‘ 4r%SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON iilaroqn Today’s Weather:Clear, sUghtly cooler.Vol. 30. No. 50. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930 Price Five CenUYAEGER, POLUK TO HEAD MIRRORCouncil Nominations Close at Noon In CobbFRIARS SELECTCHORUSES FOR"SMART^ALEC”First of Pony BalletsIs Named ByMacDonald Sarg Relates Anecdotes, ExhibitsPuppets, Portrays Campus CelebritiesBlacktriars choruses are fast fillingup, and a number of them are alreadycompleted, according to director Don¬ald MacDonald III, who prophesiedthat one of them, the "Show Girls ofBroadway" parade number, will be themost beautiful costume number everseen in a Friars show.The first pony ballet will consistof Wiliam Kirkland, Damon Fuller,Bion Floward, F'rank Calvin, HerbertWald, John Link, Robert Shapiro,Joseph Salek, and George Hecker.OrientalistsIn the “Oriental” number, the“Silver” row will consist of JosephTeegarden, rheodore Bradley, RalphMasure, John I’ratt, F'red Sills, F'rankCrowley, Eli Messenger, and WilliamRhamy; the “Gold” division will becomposed of Allen Kolb, Harold Lauf-man, Bion Howard, John Weir,Charles I'liiliips, Jostpir Salek, Her¬bert Wald, and William Kirkland; andthe “Metallenes" are: Robert Eiger,Robert Shapiro, Robert Levin. Mor¬timer Masure, Damon Fuller, Ivldred(ireen, .Mired Huxsol, and BryonLippman.Second Pony Ballet IncompleteThe "Show Girls of Broadway”number will consist of Philip Smith,Harold Laufman, .Milton F'ink,Charles Phillips, W'illiam Kirkland,William Gartside, Fred Sills, JohnWeir, and Robert P.alsley.1 he composition of the second ponyballet will be announced shortly, Mac¬Donald said. Ttmy Sarg immortalized four cam- ,jifiis celebrities on the platform of |.Mandel Hall last night and kept alarge crowd highly amused with hisantics when he appeared here asguest-entertainer for The Forge; A.Midwestern Review. Pat Kelly, LouisFhigel, Dexter .Masters and BillHarshe comiiriscd the quartet whomthe famous comic artist called up tobe sketched..^tter telling nunierous anecilotesthat sent ripiiles of laughter throughthe amlience. Sarg produced two ofthe marionettes which have helpedmake him famous. Ihe first was"Greeilv (leorgc.” the only marionettes'll the world who can eat and drink,(ieorge was a tiny, stubborn fellowclad and green. He was remarkablelor his jutting chin and plump nose,which wire latir cxtiosed as one ofisarg's hands, manipulated in suchlashion as to give thf illnsitm of alace with nose and jaws which chew-Society Taboo OnGood Friday; FourDances TomorrowSENDS PICKLEDMONKEY NOSE TOPROFESSOR COLEProfessor Fay-Cooper Cole of theAnthropology department will receivea unique present, the head of along nosed monkey from Borneo,pickled in alcohol and packed in atin can, from Theodore Seelmann, atwenty-seven year old explorer. Thisis one monkey that has never beenadvertised as the “missing link" bynewspapers. Mr. Seelman forestalledthe possibility by his emphatic state¬ment that it was not, but had beenknown to scientists for some time.He added that Java scientists tell himit is the first specimen ever broughtto this country.There is a substantial rumor thatthe explorer, carried the head tuckedunder his Pullman berth on the jour¬ney from New York to Chicago a few-days ago, because he confessed that ;baggage men were exceedingly reluct- Iant to check it. ! ruday, (itKxI Friday, ik> social ac¬tivities will be held at the I'niversity,coMlorming to the tr.nlition estab¬lished by .Mrs. Robert N'alentine Mer¬rill, director of Social .\ctivitics,that the sacred holy day should beri'-picted out of deterence to the num-erus Universify people to whom itmeans ,,,0 much. .-\lthough there are-no official restrictions concerning the ^matter, this year's abstinence is fol- ^lowing an accepted custom. 'F'aster decorations will be the ^vogue for the four fraternities whosehouse (lances i>recede Ivaster .Sunday. 'Despite the religious significanceof the coming week-end the musiclurnished tor the ensuing dances willnot bear on the ecclesiastical. .-M Plin-tr will I'lay at the Sigma Nil house;Tweet Hogan and his men will furn¬ish entertainment for the Phi GammaDelta house; the Phi Pi Phi willdance to the strains of Paul Warner’sorche-itra; and Doc Davis will playat the Phi Kappa Psi house whereBonnie Blue, blues singer of WGN,will entertain. The Sigma .Mpha Ivp-silon tea and bridge will take place ^F'aster Sunday afternoon. cd crackers loudly and spit them out..Another puppet to be presented onthe stage was a tiny Zulu flapper ina straw skirt. She shimmied andwept and she shook her head roguish¬ly when Sarg asked her if she likedthose gathered "out front.The concluding portion of his pro¬gram was one which had been await-eil with unusual interest. It was thenthat the campus hot-shots were in¬vited to come up and ‘'sit" for por¬traits. Pat Kelly was presented asseated in a flaming red car of ancientmodel; Louis F'ngel was drawn asciijiid, with wings and bow and ar¬row, soaring the cloudy heights; Dex.Masters was seen in bathing, about tobe liitten by a fish, with a lugubriousphoenix floating overhead; and Billllarslie, an old friend of the artist’swas ilisplayed clad in nothing save aformal shirt and in one hand a suit¬case.NAME “SECRETSERViqE” CAiTTwenty-Four Will ActIn RevivalAPPOINT SCHLUTZPEDIATRICS HEADAT BOBS ROBERTSRHYTHMS CLUBVivian Wagner, Julia Washington,June Benton and Helen King Rousehave been admitted to membership inthe Orchests Club, the campusrhythms organization, as a result oftryouts held April 8 and 15.The club, an outgrowth of open hourrhythms held last year, has at pres¬ent twenty members. All women whohave had experience and are interested in the study are eligible. Tryoutsmay be arranged upon application toMiss Marian Van Tuyl, club sponsur. Dr. Frederic W. Schultz, recently jhead of the pediatrics division at theL'niversity of .Minnesota medicalschool, has been appointed to a sim¬ilar post in the University’s SouthSide Clinics, it was announced yes¬terday. Dr. Schultz has arrived inChicago to direct organization workfor the Bobs Roberts Memorial Hos¬pital for Children, now virtually com¬plete adjoining the present clinics onthe Midway.Dr. Schultz, who has achieved awide reputation for his work in bio¬chemistry and in children’s diseases,has been connected with the Univers¬ity of Minnesota for 20 years. Afterreceiving his medical degree at theUniversity of Maryland in 1902, hedid advanced work in pediatrics at theUniversities of Berlin, Strassburg,Paris and London, and in biochemis¬try at Berlin, Minnesota and Harvard. l (Uiipkic .mnouiiccmciit iit theca.st for "Secret .Service,” Dramatica.'.M'ciation revival which is to com¬bine all the re.soiires of the Universityin tile tiehU of acting, ctistuming, mu->ie and history, wa> m.ide yesterday.Twenty-four campus actors will ap¬pear in the Civil War drama ofNpits, love and intrigue to be givenThursday, .Ai'ril 24 in Mandel hall..Xetors and directors will be sup-plieil liy the Dramatic association;Mrs. Minna .Schimdt is to supervisethe eostuming, and Mack F'.vans willsupply mn^ie. The costuming is to heal'soliitelv authentic for the Lhvil Warperiod, and many original costumesare to he employed. Confederate uni¬forms of every rank from private togeneral are represented. Mr. Evan.s,director of the T’liiversity choir, is toI'lay siiceimeirs of the stirring iiuisicol the I'ivil War, before the perform¬ance and during intermissions.In the east General Nelson Ran¬dolph is played hy Norman Eaton;Mrs. Varney, .Alice .Stinnett; EditliX’aiiuy, Beatrice .Scheihler; WilfredX’arney, James Scheihler; CarolineMitford, i.iicile Hoerr; Lewis Dumont,Riissell Huber; Flenry Dumont, Alex¬ander I3unsay; Mr. Benton .Arrelsford,Bat .Magee; Miss Kittridge, .ArteliaBowiie; .Martha, Helene Johnson;Jonas, Leslie Urbach; I.ieut. Maxwell,.Allen Haden; Lieut. Forray, RowlandFTlwards: Lieut. Tyree, Robt. Graf;Sergeant Wilson, Gerald Ryan; andCavalry Orderly, Francis Mayer-Oakes.(Continued on page 6) Candidates NowNumber Fourteen;Will Eilect EightNominations for UndergraduateCouncil posts close today at 12 in Cobb108, at which time all candidates willbe required to be present unless otherwist excused. Additional candidatesmay present themselves at this time.No petition is required along withthe annouiicement ot candidacy; theonl> requirement iii the successfulcompletion ol an assignment covering.some jiliase of campus life, as directedhy tin council. The remainder ofthese a>signments will he made to anyother candidates appearing at noon to¬day.Eight To Be ChosenEligiliility re'iuirenients are as fol¬lows ;.Senior delegate.s, twenty-one totvventy-.sev en major.N.J.mior delegates, twelve to tvveiitvniajor.s..Sijphomore delegates, three to elevenmajors.One man and one woman will beeho.'en from each of tlie two lowerclasses, and two men and two womenfrom the Senior class. One of the.Senior men and one of the Seniorvvoi**f'n, at a j<'int meeting of the oldand new councils May 28, respective¬ly, will be elected president and.secretary of the UndergraduateCouncil, not president and secretaryof the senior cla.ss, as was erroneous¬ly stated in yesterday’s issue of TheDaily Maroon.Some Typical ProjectsI yiiical (vrojects already assigned;ue: .'ceiiring a coiisen>iis ot facultyopinion on the e>tablishnient of na- Facts ConcerningCouncil Elections108'DE berriene,COOK, SEARCYBOARD MEMBERSNominations close today at 12in Cobb 108.Projects to be completed by 6 onApril 30.General registration of all class¬es for the election, 9-3 May 1 infront of Cobb hall.General election Tor all delegates,9-3 May 8 in front of Cobb hall.Election of council president andand secretary for next year by thenewly elected members of the coun¬cil and the outgoing board, April28 at 4:30. Members of Mirror PickTheir Leaders ForNext YearLIBERALS HEARJUDGE J^NOSAYDelinquency AuthorityTalks Monday i Martha Vaeger and Rosalia Poliaki were elected production and businessI manager respectively of Mirror forthe oncoming year at the electionsj held yesterday from 9 to 5 in IdaI Noyes hall. Barbara Cook, Viola De1 Berrienne, and Jean Searcy werechosen members at large of the Mir-! ror board.I Martha Yaeger has been a memberi of Mirror for two years. Her firstj year in the association, she composed! a skit and worked on the publicitycommittee. During her second year: she managed publicity and was in theI cast.Rosalia Poliak has been a mem’oerof Mirror for three years. She wasin the chorus during her first andsecond years and did a specialty actand was chairman of the programcommittee during her third.Active in ProductionViola De Berrienne has been amember of Mirror for one year amtjudge Ben J. l.indsay, of compan¬ionate marriage fame, who has beencalled "tile most loved and most hat¬ed man in his citv,” who is the coun¬try's noted authority on juvenile de¬linquency, and who was recentlydisbarred by the Colorado Supreme ' was chairman of the costume commit-court, will speak Monday evening, at j tee. Barbara Cook has been a mem-7:30 in Haiper Mil under the au-| bei of Mirror for three years, appear-spices of the Liberal club.Judge Lindsay got into trouble be¬ ing in the chorus her first year andin the chorus and specialty dance dur-tional sororities at the University; I cliarge the whole tiling is the out-conseiisiis ot student opinion on theestahlishinent of national sororitiesliere; investigating the facts relativeto the estahlishnient of each woman’schil) on campus—why it was founded.111(1 under what type of constitutionit oiierates. aiise he accepted money lor assisting ; ing her second and third. Jean Sear¬cy has belonged to Mirror for threeyears, was on the properties com¬mittee during her first year, assistantmanager her second, and sage man¬ager her third.Other Nominees()ther nominees for the electionwere Mary Bohnet for productionmanager; Janet Cunningham for busi¬ness manager; and Frances Blodgettand Dorothy Reiner for members ofthe board.in a New \'ork city ca>e contesting awill. ili> service.' and remunerationwere ajiproved by the Denver probatecourt, and lie says himself; “There isahsohuelv nothing in the .Stokes willcase that I have to apologize for. 1am proud of everything 1 did. 1GREEK, ART NOTEASIEST COURSES,SAY PROFESSORSNoble Wins PhoenixPrize Fourth TimeSue Noble, Phi Beta Delta, haswon the Phoenix salesmanship con¬test for the last four times, as wellas winning the club prize three timesin a row, according to a statementissued yesterday by the Phoenix salesheads. Her numbers of copies soldin the last three months are 95, 54,and 60. Asked the secret of her suc¬cess, she parried “Look ’em in theeye—if they avert their glance theyare sold.”Geraldine Raleigh, also a memberof the Phi Beta Delta club, placedsecond in this month’s competition. Gradc.s in the dtqmrtmciits of .Art.,and Greek are not what they .'(eem,re|)resentatives of the.se departmentstold the Daily Maro('>n vesterday. Inresponse to an article appearing inTlie Daily Maroon of .April 8 hy John\\ illiani Bayne, graduate student, in¬dicating that grades in .Art and Greekfor the period 192.S-1928 were higherthan those in any departments, bothdeiiartinents admitted the truth of thestatement, hut denied that theircourses are now easier than the aver¬age.Professor Robert J. Bonner andAssociate Professor Gertrude E.Smith of the Greek department wereagreed that “students who get A in(ireek get A in everything else.” Pro¬fessor Bonner cited the record of a1927 class in elementary Greek, inwhich he set out to find how thegrades he gave compared with whatthe students received in other courses.“My grades were lower in ten casesout of eleven than the students re¬ceived in other courses,” he declared.(Continued on page 6) (■oinv of the caniji.'iign of my enemieswho have accumulated in this stateduring the last thirty years of nij’battles against privilege and cornii'-tion.”Exposes PoliticiansOn March .Ird, Judge Lindsay was! made an honorary ineinher of the Cali¬fornia Bar so that now he may prac¬tise law in any slate in the countryexcept Colorado, his home state,where lie was di.^harred. The Indian¬apolis 'Times in a receiit editorial at¬tributed the .attitude of the Denvercourt' toward Lindsay to the corrup¬tion of crooked politicians. It says:"F'or more than a quarter of a cen-iiry. Judge Lindsay fought courage¬ously. often alone. unwaveringly,against the forces of corruption.“F'or years the people stood be¬tween him and his enemies. But thepractical politicians filled state offices. Hutchins to AddressAlumni in New YorkTwo speaking engagements and aweek-end in New York will occupyI'resident Robert Maynard Hutchinson a short trip to the East that willlast until Monday night. Today at 3he will address the American Societyof N’ewsjiaper Editors in Washingtcni,D. C.Monday night he will speak at ameeting of University alumni in NewX ork. as will L. Brent Vaughn, ’97,chairman of the general committee incharge of the alumni fund.mini Philosopher Deplores Students*Lack of Leisure; T. V. Denies It"The great problem of the student fessor McClure on either his pointTROPHY WINNERSThe National Council of Phi Pi PhiFraternity announced yesterday thatthe Victor B. Scott trophy, has beenawarded to Beta Chapter of the Uni¬versity, for the highest ranking inscholarship among the chapters forthe past academic year, 1928 1929. is not what he does with his leisuretime, hut that he doesn’t have anyleisure time to do anything with,” de¬clared Professor T. M. McClure ofthe Philosophy department at the Uni¬versity of Illinois in a recent address.“Oitr educational system has not de¬ that the student lacks leisure or thathe should he told what to do with hisleisure time, if any,” said T. V. Smith,professor of Philosophy at the Uni¬versity in giving his opinion of hiscolleague’s statement.Tlie idea that a University studentveloped as much competence for using has no leisure time is ridiculous inleisure as it should, and students lack ! Professor Smith’s opinion, and toresourcefulness that makes them notto be trusted with leisure,” continuedProfessor McClure in defining his top¬ic, “and an atmosphere of scholar¬ship should be marked with leisure,wonder and speculation, and yet weperform our tasks under the pressureof a thousand duties. Moreover, it isfor the students and teachers of edu¬cation to remedy the situation and de¬vise means for attainment and properuse of leisure.”“I certainly cannot agree with Pro* clinch his argument he stated that anaverage student possessing good studyhabits could successfully complete anycourse offered in the University curri¬culum in four weeks time.As to Professor McClure’s statementthat a student should be advised as tohow to spend his leisure moments,Mr. Smith disposed of it by demand¬ing to know what was the use ofhaving a little spare time if youcouldn’t use it in the way you “darned”pleased .1 woOlijp iatlg ilarunnFOUNDED IN IWlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEK OK THE DNIVERSITY OK CHIC-vPubliihed morninuB except Saturdny. Siiixlay amt Monday, during the .SiniinihWinter and Sprint; guarlers by The Daily Manon Company, 58S1 Univeraity Ave. Sub-acription rates $8.00 i)er year; by mail. $1..'>0 per year extra. Sinttle copies, 5 cents each. THE DAILY MA. o.OfHcial NoticesEntered as second class matter March iS, 1003. at the post office at Chicaau.'linois. under the Act of March 3. IhVy.The Daily Manx^n exioessely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearitiK in ibis pa(>er.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEAKLE M. STOCKER. Business ManagerROBERT L. iNlCHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorARNOLD SCHLACHET, Chairman of Editorial BoardEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. B ASTI AN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMAILiORlE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E WHITE Junior EditorWILLI ' M R. HARSHE Whistle EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORliE T. VAN DERHOEF Day EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorLANE KESNKR Sophomore >Idit.orJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.ABE BLINDER Advertiainit ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL...Advertiainit ManaKcrLOUIS FORBRICH Circulation ManaaerGEORGE GRIEWANK ..Circulation AssistROBERT McCarthy „..Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH ...Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst SporU EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore Eiliio*HERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports ElditorGIVE BLACKFRIARS A CHANCE!We note with interest the advertisement of the Haresfoot club,of Wisconsin, blandly inviting our student body to see the currentproduction “Button Button” played at the Eighth Street theatre.The road tour of this company—its eighty-five actors nearly amountto that—covers extensively the state of Wisconsin and includes thelarger cities to the east and northwest. Not only is the enormouscast enjoying the trip but also an orchestra of twenty pieces.Meanwhile Biackfriars is under way. The cast and chorus arebusy every afternoon and evening on Mandel stage in an effort tomaintain the reputation the organization has established not only byexcellent presentations well staged, but also by the prestige of beingone of the “inner circle” of college dramatics. Again the showpromises to be as good as that of the preceding year. Again thepages of this paper are filled with the news that seeps through thedoors of Dinny’s sanctum.But the efforts seem to be rather in vain since they incline somuch to local popularity while the rest of the collegiate world re- jmains perfectly unaware of what its well-known colleague is about, jBiackfriars is limited from the very outset by the scope of its pos- jsibilities and is consequently cramped in its opportunities. As long ias the Mandel boards alone will bear the fruits of its talent it willremain what it is faced to be—a local show.The Daily Maroon has year after year inserted an editorial tothis effect in this column. Favoring the wholesome growth of un¬dergraduate activities, the editorial policies can hardly fail to de¬plore that the greatest single essential factor conducive to thegrowth of Biackfriars should be omitted while similar organizationsat other schools avail themselves of an opportunity that immediate¬ly places them in the front ranks.The arguments pro and con need not be repeated. The lastanalysis has always pointed out that the University is no place forcollegiate demonstrations and that textbooks are more effective thanfootlights. The argument is a good one but does not apply in thiscase. We fear that if the case were such, the present committee onInterscholastics might as well disperse and call for the curtains onany further tournaments.Biackfriars has unquestionably proved itself to be worthy ofa road tour. The music, costumes, and type of dramatization havefallen into the category of excellent college presentations while thestaff and the cast have year after year worked eagerly for a sparseapplause in an unappreciative institution. The diligence of theorganization alone merits such a trip purely as a reward for hardwork.As far as academic work is concerned, we feel that if the stand¬ard of those involved does not appreciably fall during the course ofrehearsing for the production it should not fall during the course of jthe tour. Week ends have as yet never proved themselves to be !overwhelmingly in favor of culture. The collegiate end of it seemsto be equally weak. No one has ever questioned the right of thefootball team to make a trip and we doubt if anything is more pop¬ularly conceived of as collegiate than sports.Like most limitations and vetos we feel that the barrier toBiackfriars iS more in the form of prejudice than reason and thatno action has been taken because the prejudice has created a fearof disappointment. Last year a slight flare occasioned some dis¬cussion and many high hopes were evinced as to a favorable out¬come. The affair ended in a cloud of rumor.Again we wish to bring the question up for discussion. Wefeel the matter is one more of neglect than actual aversion. A clearlealizalioii of liie fads should at least give Biackfriars a chance.E. A. G. RiDAY, Mi-RxL 18. 1930General Administrative Board, 9,Cobb 115.Friday, April 18University and community Goodriday service. Dr. W. H. Boddy, ofthe First Presybyterian church, andthe University choir, 12, Universitychapel.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaNoyes hall.Organ music, Frederick Marriott,5:30, University chapel.Epsilon Alpha, Professor Wilder,6:15, Hutchinson commons.Public lecture (downtown): “WhySecurity Prices Fluctuate,” AssociateProfessor Cox, 6:45, Art Institute. Board of University Publications,10, Editorial Rooms. Press Building.Board of Admissions, 11, Cobb 104.Radio Program: “Elementary Ger¬man,” Professor William Kurath ofthe German department, 11:33,WMAQ.University of Chicago Choir, 8 p.m., WLS. TRY IT TODAYMASSEY’S CAFETERIA1406 E. 55th StreetWalk over for a good home-cooked meal . , . .home-baked pastries, real fried chicken.Largest assortmert of vegetables and foods on55th Street.SPECIAL T-BONE STEAK50c.... the best in town!Public lecture: “Season 1929. An-atolism expedition” Excavations atI Alishar Huyuk. (illustrated), Dr.I Eric Schmidt, joint director, Ana-i tolian expedition, 8, Pathology 117. (jollege Have (Confidence inSuits and TopcoatsSTYLED BYSaturday, April 19Meetings of the University RulingBodies:LIGHT OF ASIA:\ Dramatixation of the Life and Workof Guatamma BuddhaPriHluced by the Famed Cast ofSHIRAZThe Art TheatreCinema of Shadow SilenceChicago Ave., Just East of MichiganContinuous from 1 to 11 P.M.Matinees. 50c Eveninirs. 75cSTOP! LOOK! LISTEN!We have private roomsfor card luncheons, dinnerparties, committee meet¬ings, etc.Luncheon 40c, I 1 to 2Dinner 75c, 5 to 8Sunday Dinner $1, 1 2 to 8A la Carte Service 1 1 to 8WITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153 SUITS^4o,;$45,;r5o TOPCDATS;$45 and ;^5oPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS IN A PERIOD OF GREAT AND SWIFTCHANGES, WHEN MODERN FELLOWS AREINCLINED TO DOUBT THE AUTHENTICITYOF A STYLE, THE OUTSTANDING ANDMOST HIGHLY QUALIFIED GARMENTSBEAR THE CHARTER HOUSE LABEL.IT INDICATES FINALITY.THE (“HOBHenry C. Lytton & SonsSTATE AND JACKSON CHICAGO 118 so. MICHIGANEVANSTON OAK PARKGARY mmItm cin nraljipSt. Paul’s ChurchSOth and DorchesteiParish Office: 4945 Dorchester ArenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOM.VSREV. OTIS C. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M,Church School Service, 9:30 A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M, Chicago EthicalSociety\ non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY. APRIL 2011 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak on“The Resurrection and the Life”An Easter SermonAll seats tree. Visitors cordially jwelcome. ! Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 WoodlawB At*.Norris L. TibbettsRev. R. W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, APRIL 2011:00 A. M.—“Does Easter HelpReligion?”8:00 U. M.—“Sharing Life.”The Young People’s Church Clubinvites to discussion group meet¬ing at 7 P. M, Th« Church oiThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)tSth and Blaakat«ii«Rev. 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: Edward Scribner Ame*Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1930Sermon: I I A. M.—“Easter.”Wranglers at 5:30—Organ Recital by Hazel AthertonQuinney. THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS. PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome.Sunday, April 20: “Through death to complete and happierhuman life."Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 17:43 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 1930 Page FiveBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert ArkuleaandWilliam Harsne TEN MAROON TRACKMEN LEAVETO COMPETE IN KANSAS REUYS;ARE ENTERED IN THREE EVENTSEd. Note: John Bobbitt, a much tooinfrequent contributor these days, isour guest columnist. John isti’t quitethe active fellow he should be, forhe has a lot of interesting ideas andss excellent company at all times.Unfortunately, John has gone the wayof all flesh, growing more rotund,and spending his leisure time chasingcockroaches down the steps of Hitch-cok. However, we prevailed on himlong enough to interrupt his harmlesspastime to pay us a visit. Chicago Teams Enter In Quarter, Half, Four Mile Events;Maroons In Good Condition;May Place HighBy John Bobbittl’tfO|»Ic .It this University never al¬low themselves to lie seen sitting onthe grass. 'I'hey are restles-, eontiniially hurrying from place to place,continually anxious to rub shoulderswith somebody else. Somehow nobody■»oems to have time fi>r that -^ort ofthing. It is a point of pride withtlie University that the standard of•.cholarship here i.' higher than at anyother neighboring institution, eventhe poorest students have to do amild amount of work to get by, andII any student is interested in main-t.lining a respectable average he wdlllie kept more or less busy from morn¬ing till late at night.I here develops a kind of technique’or passing a course with a goodgrade. It is natural tliat even theiiiost seeking after knowledge at thisgreat distributing plan should becomesomewhat gaggeil by the iiioiiotoiiousrepetition of the whole business. Quar¬ter after quarter they go through thes.ime set of requireiiieiits, lectures,text-books, enormous assigned read¬ings, quiz-sections, mid-terms, termpaiiers, final exams, and so on. \\ ith-in the limits of several wide fields the■ipparatus for assimilating and regur¬gitating information is essentially thesame in every course. It resolves intoi set of obstacles arranged for thestudent to hurdle, and if lie is cleverlie soon learns to go over them with(Continued on page tU Today ten Maroon athletes left forthe Kansas Relays at Ijawrence w'herethey will compete against the creamof trackmen in three relay events.Coach Ned Merriam will run Teitel-man, Kelly, Harlacker and Brainardin the four mile quartet and as thi.syear’s competition is not exception¬ally good, it is believed that the Ch-cago men may be in the placing.In Good ConditionThe 440 yard relay will be com-1posed of Hal Haydon, Everett Ram¬say, Norm Root and Bud East, eachman running 110 yards. The fourrunners are in excellent condition andif the old tank of Ramsey’s doesn’t.shake them up to much en route, theymay score in this event. East, Rootand Haydon are all experienced dash-men and Ramsay’s fine speed workthis year ijualified him for a positionon the team.Three of these sprinters will alsobe on the HSO team. They are Root,East, Haydon and Colville. It wasthis team that almost l)eat Illinois atTexas and Kansas at the Southern.Methodist Carnival.Pay Own ExpensesIt is to be noted that the men mak¬ing the trip are doing so at their ownexpense and that they decided torepresent Chicago regardless of therefusal of the .\thletic Hepartment todefray their expenses. These Maroonathletes have shown the spirit thatmerits commendation. Ed Ramsayhas offered the u.se of his car and theboys are going to make another tryat that elusive 880 title which theynearly won the two previous meets.They will again meet their erstwhilesuperiors, Illinois and Kansas, andthey intend to hold the lead to thetajH;.Increa.sed interest has been addedto the 100 yard dash, always an out¬standing competitive feMure at theKansas Relays because Claude Bracey,On these spring days a short walk to Ellis Tea Shopwill help to stimulate your appetite. University studentsare especially invited to enjoy the delicious food, promptservice and pleasant surroundings.Luncheon—50cSix Course Dinner 75c—5 to 10ELLIS TEA SHOP940 Elast 63rd St....in clothes it's TWEEDTChestras it's'TWEET"*soft crooning- numbershot blaring- jazzsmooth singing syncopation* TWEET HOGANAND, HIS OR.CHESTR>Aid dtt Dancinc Everjr Eveninc (Sandays axeeptad)Week Nichta—Informal—10-2Admiaaion—$1.2S per personSat n rdays—Formal—10-2trirttntt Adattealwii |2.j6 per personEeaerTationa—Snpaclor 2200 the sensation of the track last year,w'ill be among the starters in thecentury. The addition of Bracey toa field which includes Cy Leland, theTexas Christian star and championof the south, Ed Tolan of Michigan,the intercollegiate winner in the eventlast year, Usemann of Illinois, Fordof Northwestern and other stars,means that the race should be thefastest dash event to be held in inter¬collegiate circles .so far this spring.Bracey, Leland MeetThere will be a special significancein the meeting of Bracey and Lelandat the Relays for the two are oldrivals. I>ast year Bracey held the edgeover I.«land, but this season the latterhas already defeated the Rice Insti¬tute star four times although Braceywas the victor in the hundred at adual meet at Rice Institute two weeksago. Tolan, the Michan Negrosprinter who placed third at the re¬lays last year, defeated both theTexans at the Intercollegiate lastsummer and may repeat the triumphat Kansas.Another event in which the compe¬tition should be severe is the decath¬lon in which Wilson Charles of Has-(Continued on page 6) I-M Gaines CalledBecause of RainsThe continuing precipitation ofiiiuisture has caused both yester¬day’s and today’s Intramural Play¬ground ball to be called off. Therain itself brought about the post¬poning of yesterday’s contests,while the prospects of a field toowet to permit of good ball was thecause of the cancellation of today’stilts..\s a result the 1930 ball seasonwill begin next Tuesday instead ofthis week. The schedule for theopening day will appear in theTuesday issue of the Uail}' Maroon. MAROONS INAUGURATE BIG TENBASEBALL RACE TOMORROW AGAINSTMORE EXPERIENCED HOOSIER NINEUrban Draws Opening Hurling Assignment Against HeavyHitting Indiana Sluggers While NorgrenHopes for Good Support from MatesMaroon WrestlersCompete In A. A. U.Grappling TourneySeveral members of the Wrestlingteam are competing in the DiamondTournament of the American Ath¬letic Union. The meet is being heldat the Coliseum this week. Morris,Sonderby, Krogh, Levin and Ferrishave had bouts, and all have reachedthe semi-final round thus far. CoachVorres entertains hope of his menwinning a trophy, although, as hepointed out, a large number of the op¬posing contestants are men whom hetrained while they attended the Uni¬versity.According to the mat-mentor, grad¬uate students evince greater interestin the none-too-gentle art of wrestlingthan do undergraduates. A large(Continued on page 6) ChicagoHolohan, (C.). 2bTiplcr, 3b.Olson, ss.VV’ingate, c.Fish, lb.Knowles, If.Cahill, cf.Gray, rf.Urban, p. IndianaP.oroughs, ss.Jaros, 21).May, cf.'rhonias, 3b.Banka, If.Balay, lb.Crowe, rf.Magnabosco, c.Veller, p.Coach Nets Norgren will put hisgreen striplings, lietter known as theVarsity, on the field tomorrow after¬noon against Indiana in the openinggame of the Rig Ten season. Tliegame will lie played at Lafayette.Urban to PitchCoach Norgren has delegated WillUrban the task of carrying the Ma¬roons’ hope to a victory. The slimrighthander got off to a poor startlast Saturday but Norgy has a lot offaith in Urban and feels that withdecent support. Urban will be hardto beat. In case Urban fails to stopthe opposition, Knowles will be onhand to relieve him.The Maroons lack experience andunfortunately have not had muchchance to play many practice gamesso far. The Hoosiers, on the other hand, have just returned from theirsouthern trip, where it won threegames and lost two. The Crimsonare fair fielders and are plenty potentat the bat. V'eller, their pitching ace,will oppose Urban on the mound.Olson At ShortThe only new face in the Marooninfield is Olson, shortstep, who suc¬ceeded to Lott's mantle when theDavis cup star left school to continuehi^ tennis triumphs. Tipler, a reservefrom last year, has nailed down thefar corner against other coiners. Cap¬tain Holohan at second and Fish atfirst are two cool and heady plavers.The outfield will be patrolled byKnowles, (jray, and Cahill. Tim andCahill are fair hitters. Gray is notan overly hefty slugger but seems tohave possibilities. Bluhm and V^anDyne are in reserve..\t the backstop position, CoactNorgren i' placing much faith in Win¬gate. The veteran is probably thebeVt liitter on the squad and is a de¬pendable man behind the bat. \V in¬gate's exiierience should do much tohelji the Maroon moundsmen thisseason.GRAY HALL CLOTHES. . . Are Made for University Men.And we consider them to be thegreatest value in ready-to-wearclothes at this price in the countrySUITS With Extra Trousers$45.00 $55.00 $50.00TOPCOATS*37= and moreMade in all new Spring shades of Tans, Blues, and GraysTailored to Measure at $55.00 and moreRexford & KelderClothing for Men25 Jackson Blvd., EastTelephone, Harrison 5727 7th FloorPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1930BETWEEN THE TWO OFUS(Continued from sports page)success and even brilliance with verjlittle mental effort and with very lit¬tle real intellectual feeling for the sub¬ject of the course. iThis is a very natural thing to hap- ^pen; a sort of self-protection of theintellect against the mess of indigesti¬ble material that is being shovelled !into it. Unless we are inspired bysome unbalanced and unreasoning pas¬sion for a particular art or science Iwe soon get sick and tired of read¬ing volume after vofume, Jones’ con- ;cept of the universe, Smith’s con- itribution to the reflex arc concept, ;or Igglewitz’s experiments in Men- ^delian heredity. .\fter all. we areonly doing the same thing again andagain, accumulating .systems of in¬formation that we are going to forget ■immediately after the final exam.When I was a freshman in the Uni¬versity I remember reading a plain¬tive remark by the notorious GeorgeMorgen^tern in which he regrettedthat students did not have more time ;to sit peacefully on the grass about ■the campus or at least help to wear 'it down in the few spots where it^till survives. Evidently this wouldbe conducive to a kind of detachedcontemplation that would be highlydesirable, (i-oing about the campusat present, where do you find the stu- jdents on any normal day? In the cof¬fee shop making vapid criticisms onthe plays they might have seen and ,the books they have only partly read;in the library turning the leave.- of .endless tomes and periodicals in a :restless attempt to study; >onie few;engaged in the giddy whirl centeringabout Lexington hall; a small minor¬ity, five or six athletes cavorting inthe empty immensity of .''tagg field;all of them feverishly intent on theupsetting business of getting an edu¬cation.I wonder if I am voicing the opin-ion.s of a great many when I say that ;eventually the anxious pur.-ui: ofknowledge begin> to liecome a bitwearisome. I am majoring in history, ,but I might as well be majoring in :economics, socialogv, French, oraesthetic dancing. It is a techniqueis successful annywhere.On my desk at the prg-eiit timethere are four novels, two of themare by Russian authors and two Nor¬wegian. Since I am a fast reader bychise conipiitati )’), reading night andday 1 might Micceed in finishing thefour boks by June. 19.?6. I shouldlike to curl up somewhere in a cornerof these quadrangles and give my un¬divided attention to these four books,until I feel that my education is com¬plete. “But”, you will say. “that is notgetting an education!” .Mright. pickthe books yourself, ,nny four will dothe job just as well.MAROON WRESTLERSCOMPETE IN A. A. U.GRAPPLING TOURNEY(Continued from sports page inumber of the men now in trainingfor wrestling represent graduateschools, while the freshman enroll¬ment is noticeably dwindling. Boyes.R. Howard and B. Howard continueto do good work in the first yeardivision.Next week a banquet will be heldat the Coffee Shop in honor of thewrestlers. .At this m,eeting the var¬sity captain will be .selected.CLASSIFIED ADSTO RENT—Furn. apt. 3rd fl. 8rms. Mod. All rooms off hall. $19wk. 5738 Maryland Ave. Englewood4708.ATTENTION fraternity chefs.Wanted. Cook in Boys’ Summercamp. Southwestern Michigan. Chi¬cago references required. Good sal¬ary. Apply at Daily Maroon office.LOST—An unset diamond in theTow’er Room, C. & A. School, or IdaNoyes. Call Miss Bowne, Fosterhall. Reward.TO RENT—5708 Dorchester ,Ave.,9 rm. frame house furn. May 1 toOct. 1. Can be seen by appointmentAustin H. Parker, i5CK> E. 57th St., |Hyde Park 0136.WANTED—Some one to take over5 rm. apt. Will sell furnituic at hah'price. Tnu fOOillS iCfited tv dtudciitS.Pay most of rent on apartment. W.P. Carter, 6104 Ellis Ave., Plaza 7546. TEN MAROON TRACK¬MEN LEAVE TOENTER KANSAS RELAY(Continued from sports page)kell Institute, who finished second lastyear, will be the favorite. Charles wasthird in the national A. A. U. decath¬lon last year also, but will receiveplenty of competition at the relaysfrom Todd of Indiana w’ho placedhigh at the Illinois Relays and Grant,another Haskell athlete who finishedfifth in the national meetThe results of the 1929 UniversityRelays are as follows:440 yards—Illinois.880 yards—Illinois,Mile—Missouri.Tw'o mile—Chicago.Four mile—Illinois.Distance Medley—Michigan.GREEK, ART NOTEASIEST COURSES,SAY PROFESSORS(Continued from page 1)■ -Another rca.-on why our records ;show more .\’s and B’s than other idepartments is the fact that many stu- !dents drop Greek alter two weeks.This does not happen in other courses !i)ecause students usually have had jsome preparatory courses in high ;school before they enter. Students ;who take tireek are usually of the jhighest type, scholastically.” 'Mis.s Smith affirmed Professor Bon¬ner’s observation with the instanceot a class ot ten students, five ofwhom made ,Phi Beta Kappa. “Howcould those students be graded -in thecustomary manner?’’ she asked. “I donot believe in parceling off a certainpercent of the class to get .A's, a cer¬tain percent, to receive failures, and |dividing the rest up among B's, C’s, ,and D's." .At lea.st fifteen percent<if all Students in elementary coursesdrop Greek after the first two weeks,she declared.Professor John Shapley, head of the■Art department. Hugh S. Morrisonand assistant professor Edward F.Rothschild gave a different iiiterprcta-tiiiu tti the statistics showing high ^art grades. “Until tlie last two years,the marking was very easy,” Mr. Mor¬rison agreed. “Under Walter Sargent, jhead of the department until recent- ily this department gave out only A’sand B's. but now wc are very near theexact average of flie I’niversity, ifnot below it. Sargent admitted onlyB Students, while we now admitothers.“Studio tir practice courses areelected only by the best students, anda- a conseuuence tlicre are very few ;t’s given ot.;.” Statistics of the Artdepartment covering grades for theautumn 1929 and the winter 1930 ;(piarter- show a decided decline. !-A '. .Autumn ’29: 10.9 percent; win¬ter ’39, 10; B’s, autumn '29: 39.2;winter '39: 30; (’’s, autumn '29: 41.8;winter ’39: 42; D's. autumn ’29: 5.5;winter '.fO: 14; E’-, antumn ’29: 2.6;winter ’30: 4.Naime “Secret Service” Cast(Continued from page 1)(Uher members of the cast are;Dorothy Cahill. Lena Elliott, StoddardSmall, .Alan King. Mar.-hall Foreen.Timothy Knovles, Charles Good, and\\ eiidell Stephenson,Is 28 Years Old!AND just as sweet today aswhen the gay young bloodsof the Mauve Decade harmon¬ized beneath dormitory windows.. . . Get all the musical hits atLyon & Healy’s. Maybe youw-ant the song hits of anothergeneration or those of today.Lyon & Healy has them onRecords or Sheet Music.Take some records home overthe week-end on approval.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StlyonAHealyOpen Evenings Till 10 o’Cloek THE STORE FOR MEi,MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYCHOOSE YOUR EASTERACCESSORIES WHEREYOU KNOW THE STYLEI S 100% CORRECTSmart young men at the University of Chicago are wiseenough to realize the advantages of selecting clothing atThe Store for Men. They know full well that they will bepresented with the latest and newest things—they are sureof a wide selection which offers more than the usual numberof colors and patterns. And they are emphatic in theiracclamation that the prices are attractive.Striped trousers may be the voguefor gentlemen who partake in theEaster parade Sunday but STRIPEDneckwear is what college men arefavoring this season. These IT/Xgood-looking Ties are . . ImJxJWhite means more than the sign oftruce—it means a sign of good tastewhen it appears in the college man’swardrobe. That’s why we’ve pricedthese WHITE SHIRTS with collar jqattached and single cuff at . .Small Figures in our language doesn’tnecessarily mean ones and twos be¬cause we’re talking of the latestideas in smart Hose. You’ll find aninteresting assortment inplenty of shades at . *1.35Hats aren’t ^'Orphans of the Storm^^any more — far from it, for they’vedeveloped into quite a significantpart of every one's wardrobe. Therather narrow brim and slightly highercrown add to your Importance, j |»The Colchester is 3English universities can’t offer youanywhere near the co-eds the Uni¬versity of Chicago can but theirbootmakers (yes, makers) certainlycan put style in Shoes. We’ve copiedthat style and here is a neat pair ofShoes in black calf C/\at ^/.DUa