“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE*Vol. 28. No. 80. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929AthenaeumEditor’s Note: The Stony-hoartedCount of Schleswig-Holstein weepscopiously at the thought of a de¬parting W. G. I. The stony-heartedCount is not in the habit of weeping.Some thing must be Oone to cheerhim up.By the Count of Schleswig-HolsteinAnd so the eleventh World’sGreatest Intefscholastic has startedand will eventually draw to a re¬luctant close. The old maid highschool teachers tell the tournamentofficials that the cage of classickeeps their little boys away fromhome too long, diverts their interesttoward subjects other than scholas¬tic, and places such a strain on theadolescents that they do not recoverfor some months to come. Then, too,they advance the argument that Chi-cage is not a safe city for the youthof America and that moral harmand injury will be the inevitableoutcome of a trip to the city whereeven the two gun men from Nevadamust needs have a police escort toprotect them from the dangers of themuch over-rated Chicago gunmen.Frankly speaking, we’re verymuch griped at such a stand on thepart of the above mentioned spin¬sters. We feel, with as much sin¬cerity as we have ever felt anything,that these fine young fellows, whonecessarily must come here to makea tournament, don’t suffer particu¬larly from the so-called strain of theGrand Old Man's basketball melee.The so-called strain doesn’t last near¬ly as long as the dark brown mom- jing after taste which has become 'famous since prohibition. jAll this mourning about the pass¬ing of the WGI comes as the resultof a trip to Bartlett yesterday after¬noon—admittance by student C bookor certain other moneys. We weresitting there on the hard benches—which reminds us of the need of anew field house—watching the pridesand joys of some unheard of hamlet'fighting their hearts out and .show¬ing their guts—figuratively speakingfor dear old Red Gulch! When wesaw this and realized that this greatevent would soon pass on, we be¬came sentimental and shed bigsquare tears at the mere thought ofthe permanent departure of the dearold Interscholastic.The tournament has taken a sing¬ular place in the life of the Uni¬versity. It has become one of themost effective means of divertingstudent interest from the more triv¬ial things in life, classes for example.It rather gradually breaks us intothe task of studying after a weekof complete mental relaxation. Allthe big fellows on campus can polite¬ly neglect their instructors for thequestionably profitable pastime ofwagering on the various preparatoryschool competitors. After a weekof this the previously discussed largefellows take their losses, their books,and a desire to learn and return totheir classes for a ten weeks’ siegeof the old grrind.But when one really does get downto the heart of the whole affair, heimmediately sees that the Interschol¬astic does furnish an opportunity forsmall town lads to see a truly largecity and all the so-called wondersthat accompany it. The respite fromwhat the city fellows calls the humdrum of farm and small town life isanother factor to be considered. P^omthe Chicagoans viewpoint, the factthat the best high school baskefballtalent in the country—Indiana ex¬cepted, comes here is an importantone to think over.And now and then some ambitiousfraternity induces a gullible devilto come to our institution of learn¬ing. The same brotherhood gets adollar a day per man for housinga team. Some people like to see theboys come to campus, they appre¬ciate the presence of real Americanyouth. And finally, fraternity mem¬bers can readily use the theatrepasses received by the members ofthe teams that enter our grand tour¬nament. EASTERN TEAMDECRIES STATE OFMODERN WOMENVetter, Greatwood andPidot CompriseDebate TeamIn an attempt to revive interestin debating at the University, theDebaters Union has brought theHarvard debating team here to op¬pose the University team on thequestion, “Resolved: the Emanci¬pated Woman Is a Curse.” The de¬bate will be held Tuesday, April 9,at 8 in Mandel hall.The Harvard team, which is up¬holding the affirmative, has wonpractically every debating honor inthe East, for the past two years be¬ing Eastern Intercollegiate Debatingchampions and having won theCoolidge gold medal.B. G. Nelson Coachesi The University team is coached byProfessor Bertram Griffith Nelson,head of the department of publicspeaking and a dean in the collegesof Arts, Liteartures and Science.Menrbers of the Harvard teamare J. Mack Swigert, Jackson K.Hurd, and Brooks Otis. Donald Vet¬ter, Leonard Greatwood, and GeorgePidot compose the University team.Every member of the Harvard teamis a member of Delta Sigma Rho,national forensic honor society.Debaters Give BanquetThe Debaters Union is giving abanquet for the visiting team at 6in the Coffee shop on the eveningof the debate. Acting PresidentWoodward will preside at the dinner.Tickets will be one dollar and maybe secured at the Information deskin the Reynolds club. Only fifty orsixty can be accommodated at thedinner. Both men and women areinvited to attend. ^ Col. A. H.Sprague and Charles B. Pike andmany members of the Harvard clubwill attend.Tickets for the debate are on saleat Woodworth’s and the UniversityBookstore at fifty cents. Basketball PatronsWant “Hot Dogs”Ow:ng to an unprecedented de¬mand for red hots, the W. A. A.booths were unable to supply asufficient number for Interschol¬astic patrons yesterday morning.The deficiency was soon correctedand it is estimated that enoughhot dogs have already been soldto completely encircle Bartlettgym, with a loop left over to goaround Mandel hall.The demand for refreshments ingeneral is very large thfs year, ac¬cording to Margaret Simon, incharge of sales. She is being as¬sisted in executive capacities byLillian Schlesinger, Mary Budd,Olive Eggan, Virginia Pope, Mar¬garet Egan, Vera Barnings, andElizabeth Simpson.Give Sixty-SevenRight to Vote inMirror ElectionsBREASTED RETURNSAFTER SURVEY OFWORK IN FAR-EASTDr. James Henry Breasted, direc¬tor of the Oriental institute, has re¬turned to the University after athree months’ survey of the insti¬tute’s expeditions in Elgypt, Pales¬tine, and Mesopotamia. Accompaniedby John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Dr.Breasted visited Luxor, Egypt, wherethe palace of Medinet-Habu is be-is being excavated; Cairo, where a.staff is at work on the books, of thedead; the prehistoric expedition alongthe Nile, and the Megiddo survey atArmageddon.Progress is being made in excavat¬ing the palace of the Assyrian king,Sargon, who took the ten tribes ofIsrael captive. Dr. Breasted report¬ed. Sixty-seven new members of Mir¬ror, dramatics organization forwomen have been announced eligibleto vote in the annual election of of¬ficers. Eligibility for voting willdepend on the payment of each mem¬ber’s due before the election.Those newly elected are: FrancesLee Tollerton, Alta Christiansen,Nancy Jane Kennedy, KatherineLammadee, Belle Lieberman, RuthAbells, Winifred Heal, Evelyn Stin¬son, Frances Toby, Eleanor Sully,Grace McLaughlin, Dorothy Lash,Dorothy Butler, Euphrasine Maku-sis, Mary Bohnet, Dorothy Heicke,Doris Anderson, Frances Rappaport,Ella Louise Drumm, Stuarta Barat,Barbara Cook, Cordelia Grout, Mar¬garet Black, Esther Newmark, Dor¬othy Russell, Maryellen Falconer,Charlotte Saemann, Charlotte Mey-tr, Bertha Reitschof, Dorothy Fein-stein, Mildred Marquison.Lois Moe, Jeannett Goldfield,Theresa Hecimer, Jane Lincoln, Vir¬ginia Stokes, Ruth O’Brien, Hen¬rietta Bourne, Beatrice Roberg, jMartha Yaeger, Annette Allan, Janej Kessner, Jeanne Hyde, Elisabeth! Bryan, Leone Bailey, Ruth Norman,I Catherine Scott, Clair Davis, CeceliaWolfe, Catherine Cusack, FrancesAlshular, Leila Keefer, Cecelia List¬ing, Blanche Hynes, Babette Lemon,Frances Carr, Katherine Madison,Eleanor Grossman, Mary Noyes,Jane Blocki, Jule Joseph, Janet Cun¬ningham and Marion Eckhart.These members, elected on thebasis of their participation in theproduction of Mirror revues, are eli¬gible to vote in the electio’i to be heldshortly in Ida Noyes.SOUTHERNERS WIN INITIAL TILTSf - I I- ■■■ _.i ■ , , ■ , ■ ,, - .Harvard-Chicago Debate in Mandel April 9 OKLAHOMA ANDKENTUCKY PLACEFOUR QUINTETSANNOUNCE DRAW^OR SECOND DAYOF TOURNAMENTVieima-Johnston CityGame FeaturesSchedulePairings for today’s games in theNational Interscholastic Basketballtournament are as follows:, 9: Moorehead, Minnesota, vs. Col¬lege Grove, Tennessee.10: Wheeling, West Virginia, vs.Snead, Boaz, Alabama.11: Pocatello, Idaho, vs. Cumber¬land, Maryland.12: Columbia, South Carolina, vs.Jackson, Michigan.1: Yankton, South Dakota, vs.Bristol, Connecticut.2: Joes, Colorado, vs. Laurel,Delaware.3: Crane, Chicago, Illinois, vs.Warren, Arkansas.4: Naugatuck, vs. Newport News.5: Athens, vs. Central.7: Vienna, Georgia, vs. JohnstonCity, Illinois.8: I.Akeland, Fla., vs. Ashland,Ky.9: Classen, Oklahoma City, vs.Granite, Salt Lake City. Open South SideTheatres to HighSchool P/ayers Rangy Florida CagersDemonstrate CleverPassing AttackBOARD OF WOMEN’SORGANIZATION HOLDSMEETING TOMORROWOld and new members of theBoard of Women’s Organizationswill hold a meeting tomorrow at 3in the Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall. The new presidents and sec¬retaries of W. A. A., Federation, andY. W. C. A. and the new chairmanof the Board will succeed the retir¬ing officers of these clubs and thechairman as members of the Board.In addition, four new representativesat large will be elected.Frances Carr and Harriet Hatha¬way will represent Y. W. C. A., Ger¬aldine Hacker and Sally Stice W. A.A., and Muriel Parker and anotherofficer not yet chosen Feder¬ation. Marcella Koerber is the new¬ly elected chairman of the Board.PSYCHOLOGIST FROMENGLAND SPEAKS INBLAINE HALL TODAY All south side theatres will be opento contestants in the basketball In¬terscholastic, it was announced bythe Ray Murphy, student manager,and Maurice Holohan, chairman ofthe entertainment committee. Uponpresentation of a contestant’s badge,the players will be permited to at¬tend without paying the usual admis¬sion fee.In addition to this entertainmentin theatres, the committee has ar¬ranged a series of three bus rides toshow the visitors the sights forwhich the city is known. The busrides are being made on three dif¬ferent days in order to allow all thecontestants to make each trip, 9:35yesterday, today, tomorrow, beingthe time set for the tours. The con¬testants were divided into threegroups, each group touring the Stock-yards, Sears Roebuck, and LincolnPark Zoo on different days.Hold Reynolds MixerAll contestants are invited to bepresent at the mixer which is to begiven in the Reynolds club tomor¬row afternoon from 4 to 6. The mix¬er will be given for the players ex¬clusively, and all women of the cam¬pus are welcome.“This mixer will be one of the fea¬tures of the tournaments as far asthe players are concerned if the stu¬dents will cooperate with the man¬agement in making the players wel¬come,'’ Ray Murphy announced.Tours of the campus were madeyesterday afternoon, the players be¬ing conducted about by the mem¬bers of the entertainment commit¬tee.ANNOUNCE ELEVENNEW MEMBERS OFFIRST Y. W. CABINETCommittee Plans forMethodists’ DinnerBidwell Plays OrganIn Recital TonightA program of classic organ music,including compositions by Bach,Rachminoff and Wagner, will be pre¬sented by Marshall Bidwell of theCoe college school of music tonightat 8 in the chapel.Mr. Bidwell appears under the au¬spices of the Illinois chapters of theAmerican Guild of Organists and theNational Association of Organists. Final plans for the Methodiststudent dinner to be held in IdaNoyes hall April 26, at which Dr.Ernest Fremont Tittle will speak,are to be completed at a meetingof the committee in charge tomor¬row at 4:3C In room D of the Rey¬nolds club. Members of the com¬mittee include prominent Methodiststudent and faculty members.Tickets for the dinner wereplaced on sale today at the Book¬store, in the Reynolds club and atIda Noyes hall.Selection of a toastmaster andthe guests of honor for the affairwill be discussed at the committeemeeting, which will be the first thisquarter. “Industrial Psychology as Appliedto Work in the Home” and particu¬larly its application to fatigue inhousehold tasks, is the subject ofthe lecture to be given by MissWinifred Spielman today at 3:30 inBlaine hall.v Miss Spielman, whois a British industrial psychologist,has been sent to the United Stateson a Rockefeller Foundation fellow¬ship to study this problem.In England, she is connected withthe National Institution of IndustrialPsychology. She has been studyingfatigue in industry, and from thisbasis she is determining the causesand methods of prevention of fatigue from household tasks. Members of the first cabinet of theY. W. C. A. have been chosen bythe nominating committee in con¬junction with the new officers: Fran¬ces Carr, president; Adrienne Tay¬lor, vice-president; Harriet Hatha¬way, secretary; and Marjorie Tol-,<nan, treasurer. The new cabinetmembers are Edith Annabele, Vir¬ginia Bartlett, Eugenie Beck, LuciaDowning, Ruth Earnshaw, LouiseKillie, Jean Laird, Helen McDougall,Virginia Pope, Florence Seaborg andAlice Torrey.Virginia Bartlett will have chargeof Volunteer service work at theBillings hospital and Florence Sea¬borg, Volunteer work at the Uni¬versity settlement. Helen McDou¬gall will again serve as chairmanof the World Fellowship group whileAlice Torrey will have charge of theQuadrangle fete. The south, led by two Oklahomateams and two Kentucky quintets,Ashland and Heath, gained a com¬manding lead in the sectional strug¬gle to determine the 1929 nationalchampions.The biggest opening day crowd inthe history of the tournament watch¬ed the south prove its superiorityover the east, far west, and the mid¬dle west. Wheeler started the ballrolling by trimming Winnemucca,Nevada, and Jena, Louisiana follow¬ed up with a close triumph overWheatland, Wyoming.In the afternoon. Heath, Kentuc¬ky, successors to the immortal CarrCreek team of 1928, displayed aworld of power in beating Hartford,Conn. Newport News, Virginia, thendropped Miles City, Montana, out ofthe running.The two 'oest games on the af¬ternoon program saw a bandwagonprocession for the boys from theland of Dixie. Texas, representedby a bunch of husky young giantsfrom Athens, ran up forty-fourpoints on Tennessee, ana thereby es¬tablished themselves as one of thefavorites for the title.The most popular victory of theday made it unanimous for the southwhen Oklahoma Central ran MortonHigh, 1927 titleholders, ragged.Central was Morton’s superior in ev¬ery phEise of the struggle, and theyoutclassed the suburbanites by oneof the biggest scores in the firstround play.The evening games brought outthe best basketball seen in the tour¬nament to date. Lakeland, Florida,had a tough time beating Valley Cityfrom North Dakota, but camethrough in the last quarter.Ashland, the 1928 champions, andIndependence,, Missouri, were re¬sponsible for the feature game ofthe evening. Both teams put up awonderful defensive battle. Ashland’s(Continued on page 3)MEN IN TOURNAMENTTO GET PAMPHLETON THE UNIVERSITYEntertain Dancers atDramatics Club TeaPilgrims of LearningWear Down GraniteThe well worn block 6f granite inthe floor before the elevator in Har¬per, indelibly stamped by the dailytread of many feet pursuing knowl¬edge, scholastic « recognition andhonor—is no more.This well worn stone was replacedlast week by a less worthy rock,devoid of the meaning or sentimentof the former lowly' monument tostudent endeavor. . Ten of fhe fourteen Duncan danc¬ers were the guests of the dramaticassociation at a tea given early yes¬terday afternoon in the tower room.The unusual hour was due to strictdiet rules which the youthful danc¬ers were unable to break. Only themembers of the dramatic associationwere invited to the tea, and thirtyattended.The dancers, named for theirfounder, Isadora Duncan, are ap¬pearing at the Majestic Theatre.They are all young Russians of be¬tween twelve and sixteen. Becausethey do not speak English fluently,they are accompanied by an inter¬preter. At the .tea they wore iden¬tical costumes of coats and berets. That a brief summary of the pur¬pose, ideals, and aspirations of theUniversity may be opened to the'high school boys who are here partic¬ipating in the interscholastic basketball tournament, the University hashad prepared a descriptive pamphletwhich contains notes on the Uni¬versity. The different phases of theschool are presented with many shortarticles and many pictures.The perspectus also containsall the information which a highschool student entering the Univers¬ity would primarily want to know inregard to conditions of admission,tuition and general material.A pamphlet will be mailed nextweek to the home of each boy takingpart in the tournament.Indian Educator toSpeak in Harper Ml 1Dr. James H. Cousins, principalof the School of Indian Culture, Ma¬dras, India, will lecture on “ThePresent Renaissance in Indian Art”at a meeting of the Renaissance So¬ciety in Harper assembly room to¬night at 8.Dr. Cousins is credited with be¬ing very intimate with the new de-volopntent of’art in India.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929iatlg fUarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Aatumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratesIS.OO per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Ehitered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENNews EklitorNews EditorRobert C. Me(3ona»ek... News EditorDay EditorDay EMitorDay EklitorDay IMitorDay ElditorDay EditorH«nr C. Ripley Day EditorWOllENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRivaJin/l Cirt^n Junior EMitorJ. Aldean GibboneyFrance# A. BlodgettMarjorie Cahill —Pearl Klein Featura EditorSk>phomore EditorSophomore Elditor....Sophomore EklitorMarion E. WhiteMargaret EastmanAlice Torrey Sophomore EditorSenior ReporterSociety EMitor SPORTS DEPARTMEmAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEhnmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Telman..Associate Wmnen’s EditorBUSINESSElarle M. Stocker....Robert NicholsonLouis ForbrichWilliam KincheloeLee LoventhalRobert MayerFred TowsleyAbe BlinderRobert Shapiro DEPARTMENTAdvertising ManagerCirculation ManagerCirculation Assistant....Circulation AssistantOffice ManagerDowntown CopyDowntown CopyLocalLocal Copy OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, April 13Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Profesor Shir¬ley Case of the Department of Re¬ligious Education, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel: President OzoraDavis of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, 11:50, Joseph BondChapel.Organ Recital: Marshall BidwellProfessor of Organ, Coe CollegeSchool of Music, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,8, University Chapel.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand •cholnrekip.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. I Public Lecture (Department ofI Home Economics) “Industrial Psy¬chology as Applied to Work in theHome,” Winifred Spielman NationalInstitute of Industrial Psychology,England 3:30, Blaine 210.Public Lecture (Renaissance So¬ciety) : “The Present Renaissance inIndian Art” (illustrated). Dr. JamesH. Cousins, Principal, School of In¬dian Culture, Madras, India. 8, Har-i per Assembly room.Thursday, April 4Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism.” Professor Shir¬ley Cas eof the department of re¬ligious education, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel: Professor Soares,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Radio Readings. Mr. George Pi-dot, 7, Station WMAQ.PRO AND CONIt is pertinent, while the Basketball Interscholastic is going on,to advance some answers to the objections which have been raisedagainst it. Most of the objections find their origin in the NationalHigh School Association, an organization which purports to watchout for the interests of the country’s high schools in their severalfields of endeavour, and most of the objections center about thegermane issues of over-strain and over-interest. The National HighSchool Association is undeniably legitimately concerned in the mat¬ter, and its arguments are plausible. It points out that a week ofstrenuous playing following immediately on the close of the seasonis too much of a physical strain to place on a high school student;and it indicates that the mental alerness essential to national cham¬pionship basketball, coupled with the consuming desire for victorywhich is involved, deplete the mental alertness of the student forlong periods of time after basketball has become a past issue. TheAssociation reasons well, but insufficiently.It seems not to realize, in the first place, that more than halfof the teams are through playing after the second day, and thatwhatever physical burden there is, is shared quite entirely by lessthan half. Furthermore, a team incapable of carrying that burdenis removed from the possibility of doing so, in nine cases out of ten,even before it comes into contact with it. And this is assumingthat a burden exists, which theory a singularly large number of con¬testants, coaches, and medical men deny. The Association contendsthat any addition to the usual schedule, which is usually a game ortwo a week, cannot but be detrimental to the players. But thereseems no necessity for believing that a game or two a week is themaximum. On the contrary, we think, four games a week, morethan all but two teams play, can be undertaken with complete safety.And again we refer to our coaches, contestants, and medical men.In regard to the mental strain the Association stands on firmerground. It simply cannot be denied that a team playing for thechampionship of the United States diverts its attentions from allthings else during the tournament and continues to think on thesubject for some time after. But the simulus is not an unhealthyone. And, as a point in fact, we venture to say that the mentalquickening deriving from it is an experience worthy of some losselsewhere to obtain. 1 he Association is correct in both of itsmajor arguments, but it is by no means entirely correct. As faras it goes it advances legitimate objections, but it fails to gofar enough. The Interscholastic exacts some physical strain, butnot an exorbitant one; and tTie mental strain, we believe, has itsample compensation. And there are, of course, the irrefutable ad¬vantages contained in the educational phases, in the developingof contacts, in the broadening of experiences. '\ ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERGARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 • MATS. AT 2:30The Musical Comedy SmaohA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONEvery Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 75c to $2.50’’The Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere”Prepare for a buiineif career atthe only Busineaa College in ihcWcitwhich require* every tiudent Co be atlaatc a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the firat of April, July,October, and January, we conduct a•pecial, complete, inteniive, three*■aeatha* courae in stenographywhich it open toCollege Gradnates andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the t/ay to inde¬pendence, and it a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations it a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., President116 South Michigan AvenueJ2th FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoisIn the Day School GirlsOnly are Enrolled(3404 B)The Training SchoolforJewish Social WorkOffers a course of study to collegegraduates in preparation for Jew¬ish social work as a profession.Scholarships and Fellowshipsranging from $150 to $1000 areavailable for the next school year.For full information, addressThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Work71 W. 47th St., New York City o0^Us E0-5;JS-Sts ovii*(D ^WO THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD&) COMPANYThe BOWL andThe NEW HAVENtwo 1929 stylesfor Un £versityof Chicago MenUniversity men have approved these twonew models for Sprins. Not only that butthey ensured campus authenticity by help¬ing design and style them correctly!THE NEW HAVEN—(below, left)—Originatedand made in New Haven—extremely popular atYale and throughout the East. May be worn withone, two or three buttons in use, the finish of thematerial allowing the roll to form the lapel. Ex¬tremely well-tailored and just received in Chicago.THE 1929 BOWL—(below, right)—The latestand generally accepted model on the campus.Most University of v^hicago men are wearingthis model to.'ay!The colors in both styles are medium, light,and a few of the darker shades, includingBlue ““priced at $40, $45, $50 and $65(Today we are also showing new styles suitablefor the Young Business Executive. Smart and correct)THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929KENTUCKY KEEPSREPUTATION ASFINE CAGE STATEHeath and Ashland BothTurn in ClassyPerformances SOUTH EXHIBITSPOWER IN TAKINGMORNING CONTESTSKentucky, home of the defendingchampions, established itself as thepremier basketball state of thetourney when Heath, ran up thehigh score of the opening round by Idowning Hartford, Vermont 48-30, jyesterday afternoon. Heath, which ;consists of little more than a filling {station and a school, again establish- jed the fact that the little towns ofthe Blue Grass state put forth as ifine, if not better, fives han do the ;more popylated sections of our |country. McElya rang up twenty jpoints white Davis and Captain Bag- jwell were turning in a pretty floorgame for the winners. Johnson led 1the Hartford attack by coming 'through with fifteen of the 30 points jmade by his team. iNaugatuck managed to grab the jlead at the beginning and finished |up on the big end of a 35-31 score ;against St. Paul, Nebraska. The win- !ners got into a little huddle before |each jump and decided their next |play. Butkus, captain of the Nau- |gatuck team, and his teammate IWhite were both expelled early in |the second half on fouls.Newport News of Virginia earned jthe right to enter the second round |when it defeated the Miles City, |Montana outfit in a tight battle.The w’inners grabbed an early lead ■and were never headed although the Icowboys did come within one point jof tying the count. ■Athens upheld the honor of theLone Star state by soundly trounc- iing Bradley high of Cleveland and |at the same time won to its bannermany enthusiasts who aver that the !Texan outfit is going to get some- iwhere in this tourney.Qfficietl Ootte^PBATEBNITV'81 N. State St., Chicago In the opening game of the tour¬nament Raton, New Mexico, ekedout a bitterly contested one point vic¬tory over Portsmouth, New Hamp¬shire. During the early periods theteams battled on even terms withthe New Englanders 'holding a slightadvantage and drawing graduallyahead, but in the last frame the boysfrom the great Southwest sneakedin a couple of buckets and pulledthe contest out of the fire.Mississippi 39; Nevada 9Winnemucca’s police protectiondid them little good when they metthe fast Wheeler, Mississippi aggre¬gation in the 11 o’clock battle yes¬terday morning, for the Mississip-pians ran over the cowboys, 39 to 9.Led by Arnold who registered sixcounters and Steele who accountedfor five the Southerners encounteredlittle difficulty in disposing of theNevada team.Louisiana 27; Wyoming 24The South continued to demon¬strate its basketball prowess whenJena, Louisiana, won its way intothe second round at the expense ofthe Far West again, represented thistime by Wheatland, Wyoming. How¬ever, the Louisianans had no easytime of it, garnering a 27-24 victoryin the closing minutes of play.Wheatland started out fast, butwhen Doughty and Wade of Jenastarted work, Louisiana forged con¬stantly into the lead. OKLAHOMA ANDKENTUCKY PLACEFOUR QUINTETS(Continued from page 1)strngth was concentrated in Johnson,All-American guard of 1928, andCaptain Darby. So brilliant was thedefense of both quintets that onlytwo points were scored in the lasthalf.Classen, Oklahoma Central’s rival,almost lost to Monticello, who madea brave comeback in the last quar¬ter. In the closing game of the eve¬ning, Salt Lake City, after trailingmost of the game, scored six pointsin rapid succession at the beginningof the final quarter, and entered thesecond round.Ashland, 15; Independence, (13)The defending champions cameback last night before a packedhouse and proved in the best gameof the tournament play thus farthat they have lost none of the cun¬ning and skill which played suchprominent parts in Ashland’s suc¬cessful struggle last year. But theteam that the national championsput out waged a battle such aS Ash¬land never experienced until it en¬tered the semi-final rounds in the1928 tournament.Both teams fought so keenly inthe last half that only two pointsFOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-Fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, INC.55th Street at Blackstone Ave. Dorchester 3000 were scored, one apiece by Ashlandand Independence. Ashland’s tightguarding, centering around Johnson,kept Independence at bay. Indepen¬dence on several occasions missedclose shots to tie the score up. Lin-son starred for Independence.Box Score:Ashland (15)b. f.t. p.Darby, f. 4 3 2Holbrook, f. 0 10Barney, c. IllJohnson, g. 0 0 0Allen, g. 0 0 0Independence (13)b. f.t. p.Benson, f. 10 0Windsor, f. 112Linson 200Petre 10 0Cook 013Westwood oilValley City (24); Lakeland (31)The champions of the Evergladesadded one more threat to the south’sdrive for another title when it down¬ed Valley City in the opening gameof last night’s program. For threequarters, Valley City matched strideswith Lakeland’s rangy crew, but thesoutherners, led by Pope and ‘Doc’Melton, crashed through in the finalquarter for the winning margin.The Lakeland outfit displayed zfast running pass attack, while Val¬ley City kept in the running uy otsdetermined fight and aggressiveness.DuVall and Jarvis were the mainFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash 5th Floor cogs in the North Dakotans’ per¬formance.Box Score:Lakeland (31)—Murrell 110Pope 630Goodyear 011Melton 2 0 1Morris 4 0 013 5 2Valley City (24)DuVall 10 0Nugent 4 0 3McKay 424Ferguson 003Jarvis 2 0 411 2 14Classen, (22); Monticello, (20)A last minute spurt by the Cot¬ton States Champions, Monticello,provided the big thrill in this clash.Classen, considered on a par withCentral, the team that crashedthrough Morton like a tornado, dis¬played a smooth working attack, al¬though they fouled a good deal.Box Score:Classen, Okla. (22)b. f.t. p.Merrick, f. 10 4McFarlane, f. 0 0 0McCracken, c. 2 12Milner, g. 2 10Beck, g. 4 0 4Mayo 0 0 2Sewell 10 0 Monticello, Miss. (20)b. f.t. p*Tynes, f. 3 13Cowart, f. 2 3 0Conn, c. 0 0 0F. Wilson, g. 112Bass, g. 0 3 0W. Wilson 0 0 1Salt Lake City (29), Brockton (25)In contrast to the more polishedperformances of the early eveninggames. Salt Lake City and Brocktonran themselves dizzy on Bartlettfloor before the western team final¬ly emerged with the decision. Neith¬er outfit had much in the way of adefense, so that both had a merrytime running up and down the floormissing plenty of easy shots.Sale Lake .City (28)b. f.t* p.Bunker, f. 0 0 0Cushing, f. 3 0 1Christensen, c. 6 13MacKay, g. 10 2Jensen, g. 1.00White, g. 2 2 3Brockton, Mass. (25)I b. f.t. p.! Hallamore, f. 10 0Almquist, f. 3 2 2KrocR, c. 2 0 1Smolenski, g. 5 11Semino, g. 0 0 1Welsh 0 0 0Cohen 000KENWOOD TEA ROOMHOME COOKINGSpecial Attention Given to PartiesLUNCHEON 40c EVENING DINNER 65c11:00 to 2:00 4:30 to 8:00SUNDAY DINNER 90c12:00 to 8:00Midway 2774 6220 Kenwood Ave.CHARACTERIT HAS BEEN THE GOOD FOR¬TUNE OF THIS ESTABLISHMENTTO CAPTURE THE FANCY OFYOUNGGENTLEMEN WHO UNDER¬STAND THE NEED FOR CORRECT¬NESS AND FINE CHARACTERIN CLOTHES APPROPRIATE FORSTREET, CAMPUS OR CLASSROOMUSAGE. PRICINGS ARE MODESTAND THE SERVICE RENDERED ISBOTH PLEASANT AND SPLENDID^ FORTY.FIVE DOLLARSAS'D MOREREAD Y- TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKHATS HABERDASHERYTHE SHOESJackson Boulevard East of State-Bt/. pjw Ji III vi|]ii. I mmmmTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1929MORTON HIGH SWAMPED BY HIGHPOWERED OKUHOMA CITY QUINTETCentral, Okla (41)b.Soergel, f,Tighfill, f.Johnson, cBruner, g.McAdams, gClemensAdamsStarns f.00200000Morton, Cicero (11)Sykora, f, 2Lohr 0(jronthier 0Kawalski 0Cerny , 1 Morton High s hopes of duplicat¬ing its 1927 performance were dealta death blow by the smooth workingSoutherners from Central High, Ok¬lahoma City, who held a field day atthe suburbanites’ expense and ranup a final score of 41 to 11. Led byJohnson, six foot plus center, whofound the hoop for eight bucketsand two free tosses, the Oklahomanssnowed the flashiest attack of yes¬terday’s afternoon games.After a nervous and noisy firstNunnBushThe cAnJtle^ashiomd OxfordThe foot neatness producedby Nimn-Bush An\le'Fash'ionina will strike the rightchord with you. No gap^ping at the ankle, no slip-ping at the heel ....Nunn Bush Shoe Stores42 N. Dearborn St.32 W. Jackson Blvd115 S. Clark St.Chicago, 111. quarter which ended with theSoutherners holding a 2 to 1 ad¬vantage, the lanky lads of Centralpulled rapidly ahead, outpassing,outshooting and completely outplay¬ing the shorter Morton squad. Inthe second quarter the scintillatingoffense that drew continued applausewas uncorked and, a half ended withCentral in a 20 to 8 lead. at your own price.Ave., 2nd flat. 6610 KenwoodCLASSIFIED ADSLOST—A grey-blue hat April 1st.Call either Midway 7823 or HydePark 5919.FOR SALE—53 volumes of lawbooks and digest. In good condition. COUNSELLOR WANTED— Forgirls’ summer camp near Chicago. Ifyou have had at least one season’scamp experience, write giving age,training, experience and references.Address Box 611, 18 East Elm St.,Chicago.4 HAMMONDS for sale at thelowest price: Standard, Portable,Mathematical, and Adjustable. Buya typewriter for all languages, andall needs! 6141 University Ave.,Apt. 3.FOR RENT — 2nd flat: 5 largelight rooms. Sun parlor, screenporch, electric refrigerator, largeDuring Summer VacationLEARNTO FLYThe FrenchStyle No. 1518 Young men with college back"ground needed in aviationSprnd a delightful vacation in the air. Prei'arrat the same time for one of the many oppor¬tunities offered by aviation. A college trainingbacked by a thorough course in prrctical aero¬nautics and actual flying as taught in Univer¬sal Aviation Schools, prepares you for a positionin this growing new industry or any of theother 6elds of business which aviation tonefaesupon. commercial or transport pilots license. Uni¬versal Aviation Schools offer various eooraesin aviation mechanics and business aviation.The faculty of Universal Aviation Schools isc^ompoeed of the most c^ompetent gronnd andflying instructors in the country. UniversalAviation Schools are located in a number ofcities throughout the United States. A schoolmay be near you.Send 25c for This BookMany Courses AvailableIn addition to complete flying courses qualify¬ing graduates fur examination for private. “Aviation — What It Means To You” de¬scribes without distorting or magnifyingfacts, what the aviation industry is doing.Every young man should have a copy of thisSend 2Sc for your copy, using thecoupon below.Universal Aviation SchoolsA Division ofUniversal Aviation CorporationThe Universal Aviation Cor*poration is a $10,000,000concern operatin*over 6000miles ofairways adsy carry*inc air mail and passencersaud maintaininK aviationschools in a number of eitieaMember AeronauticalChamber of Commerce “Suite 1054-63 , Boatmen • Bank Bldg., **St. Louia, Mo. ^F^nrloaed find 2Sr. Send me vour h<Kkk, l".Aviation — ^ hat It Meana To You.*^ ■tlNIVCRSAL AVUTtON-sa^b!-N-3H ;Wof fog modern,please!Tmagine the governor eWsetfordiSoWdievetiingoicomfort in his cozy old library—and finding thatthe women folks had "modernized” it with trian¬gular sofas, conical armchairs, and July 4th rugs!Now, imagine you bought some cigarettes,and discovered that they were supposed to doalmost everything in the world except what youbought them for, i.e., satisfy your taste for to¬ bacco. Maybe it’s the modem idea, but—oh,well, let’s talk about something else!Chesterfields, now. They satisfy. Their only"specialty” is high tobacco quality. Friendly asyour most comfortable armchair, as full of flavoras your favorite book. A splendidly made andblended cigarette. And—maybe we are old-fash-ioned~-recommendedtoyou for that very reason.ChesterfieldMILD enough for anybody . . and yet . .THEY SATISFY closets. 6716 Maryland Ave,WANTEDUniversity men, 18 or over, for spare time. You are your own boss,paid for what you do. Interviewsfrom 6:30 to 8 p. m. See Mr. Town¬send, 2400 South Michigan.X/te upper class in tennisuses the Dayton Steel Racquet.In the good old days of the po¬lite lob and the rainbow serve,who cared about speed in aracquet! Pray don’t, partner—But t<xlay if rifles were al¬lowed, the favorite racquetwould be a Springfield .80-06.Tennis players everywhereare changing to the DaytonSteel Rjicquet —because scien¬tific tests pn»ve that steel isfaster than gut.Using exactly the samestroke, a ball driven from aDayton Steel Racquet will get over a full step quicker. Itsextra springiness gives you thejump oil speedier players.Perfect Imlance—more speed—accuracy of a rifle. They ’re inthe Dayton Steel Racquet.You'd practice for weeks tostep up the speed of your game—step into the store thisaftern(M>n and do it in 5 min¬utes. Play with a Dayton SteelRacquet—the fastest t»-nnisracquet in the world. DaytonSteel Racquet l)ayt«»n,Ohio.D aytonXst e ei^ acq u et3^&calT2yWATERpfejoF aOTHINOYou can*t imagine a college man withoutwet weather protection.This new “Forain”, a zephyr-weight coat—Is the very latest thing in rain wear.Smart — Correctly Tailored —Lightest weight and are made absolutelywaterproof by the famous Sawyer process.You will find “Forain” coats at your pop¬ular shop in company with several newmodels of Frog Brand Slickers which havebeen favorites for so many years.H.M. SAWYER^ & SONEAST aMBRIDGE. MASS.N«wYork.U.Y. Ojficst:Cblcaffo, Itt. St. Looto. Mo. Sao Antnnlo. T«xm IUGGITT * inriu TOMOCO OO.