ft: 21 .Jo Periodical H. K.SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON t!Phe Battp jRaroon Today’s Weather:Cloudy, rain, continuedwarm.Vol. 30. No. 27. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, .1930 Price Five CentsTHIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL WASHINGTON PROMDRAWS CAMPUS TO SOUTH SHORE TONIGHTMAROONS MAKEEIGHTH TRY FORCONFERENCE WIN Jean Searcy IsNew Chairman ofWomen *s Board EDITORIALStephenson MissingLineup for GameTomorrow inCHICAGOAndersonChanfrnon (c)BoeselAshleyFish LINEUPSffcKg WISCONSINMatthusenFarl)erFoster (c)ChniielewskiPaulBy Oscar SelukraBecause the schedule calls for it,the Maroons will endure another con¬ference basketball name tommorrowevening against Doctor MeanweP’sdistinguished Cardinal warriors. Thevisitors already hold one victoryover the Maroons and are not an¬ticipating much trouble Saturdaynifrht.Stephanton OutPaul Stephenson, diminutive for¬ward, will not .see action against Wis¬consin. He injured a len and has beensent to the sidelines for repairs. Jack.\nderson. who is no taller, will takehis place at forward.The Meanwell brand of basketballhas always been poison to Maroonteams. The Maroons s:ave the Badgersa good light several weeks ago whenthey travelled up to Madison, losingby ten points. The Cardinal warriors,however, have been stepping alongsince then and at the present time arerated with Purdue in basketball po¬tency.The big spoke in the Wisconsindrive is Bud Foster, who some say isa better all-around player than Mur¬phy of Purdue. Foster is among thehigh scorers in the conference. Har¬old Boesel, Maroon center, will guardthe Wisconsin captain and if he canduplicate his work against Murphy,Foster will have a hard time gettingaround the lloor.Tomorrow night’s encounter will beChicago’s eighth conference scrap.They have only one more game toplay before winding up the season onthe road. Jean Searcy was elected chair¬man of the* Board of Women’s Or-I ganizations, by members of theBoard at noon yesterday. She hasI participated in campus activities andI is stage manager of Mirror, Federa-; tion counsellor, a member of W. A.I A., was president of the Freshman; Women’s Club, member of the Y.j W. C. A. finance committee, and in: charge of donations for the Settle-I ment Night.Marjorie Cahill, Ruth Earnshaw,I and Charlotte Seamann were the1 other nominees. Representatives atI large to the Board will be electedI by both the old and new members! of the Board, after the heads of Y.!< W. C. A., Federation, and W. A.A. have been elected.' Lists of nominees are now beingi drawn up for these three organiza-I tions. The Board will give a teai to present these nominees to the vot-i ers on Thursday at 3 ;30 in Ida: Noyes hall.The Board will hold a dinner on. March 5, at the home of Francesj Can*. *POST CANDIDATESFOR TARPON CLUBANNUAL ELECTIONCandidates for officers of theTarpon club, affirmed by the Tar¬pon board Wednesday night are:Ruth Lee and Mary Eleanor Tomp¬kins for president and vice-presi¬dent; Lillian Peterson, and EleanorTatge, for secretary; and HarrietGerber and June Venton, for treas¬urer. The elections will be heldWednesday, February 26 from 11 to1:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Only theFrogs who have paid their dues willbe eligible to vote. The installationdinner, of v/hich Helen Stoll andFlorence Petzel are in charge, willbe held next Thursday in Ida NoyesAall.The retiring o^icers are: Mar¬jorie Tolman, president; Lillian Eg-erton, vice-president; Ruth Lee. sec¬retary;; and Mary Elinor Tomp¬kins, treasurer. Harriet Gerber,member- at large, is also retiring.Her successor will be elected nextFriday at the regular meeting. MIRROR STARSSING OV^ WMAQBroadcast from MitchellTower MondayMirror music will go on the airMonday night at 6 over WM.AQ, fromthe University station in Mitchelltower, as a forerunner to next Fri¬day’s opening in Mandel hall. Jean¬ette and Sarah Stein will sing num-iHjrs from “Yours to Date’’ and someof the hits from previous Mirrorshows. One of the .satirical sketchesfrom this year’s revue is to be broad¬casted.A composite portrait of the Steinsisters is on display in the Mandelhall cloister, with photographs of Bar¬bara Cook, of the dancing company,and Marguerite Fernholz of the act¬ing ca.st. The portraits are by EugeneFriduss, 1406 Hyde Park Boulevard,who made them especially for Mirror,using shadows and reflections.As the revue swings toward openingover a hundred Mirror workers arebusy rehearsing, completing scenery,ixdishing up the music, finishing cos¬tumes, and generally rounding theshow into form.Most of the costumes are completed,among which are historical costumesfrom the days of Cleopatra, Helen ofTroy, and Queen Carlotta of Mexico;costumes native to foreign countries,(Continued on page 2) Two days before the Washington Prom last year, the pro¬moters came out with a manifesto threatening to discontinue thedance if expenses were not met. Not one Prom had paid expensesfor the past several years. However, through a last minute aval¬anche of artificial publicity and the desperate exploitation by thefew of the only available sources of spreading Washington-Prom-consciousness, enough tickets were sold to take the enterprise out ofthe “red.”A worse situation confronts the Prom managers this year.There has been little of the artificial publicity. The few idealistswho are attempting to draw the campus to the dance through theintrinsic merits of the affair have refused to create a climactic situ¬ation intensified with threats of abolition. They have refused toplead for support. They have felt that if the Prom were a desir¬able function it would draw enough, through the mere announce¬ment, to insure success.But it has not worked so with an apathetic student body. Norwill it work. By this time, probably enough tickets are sold toguarantee at least a social success for the outstanding social event.However this is, to The Daily Maroon, an unequivocal evidence thatif the Prom cannot meet expenses without the medium of coercion,as has been tested this year, such an event is neither desirable nornecessary. TTie leaders and the few members of the Undergradu¬ate Council who have taken it upon themselves to push the thingthrough have been embittered with the futility of their task.The Daily Maroon feels ihat it need say no more than thata continuance of the Washington ^..Prom, if enough do pot cometo support the affair, is mere superstitious faith in tradition. Itshould be discarded along with other functionless institutions, tooprominent to mention.We feel that tonight’s response to the Washington Prom shouldportend its security in the future. KOERBER AND HAYDON, SCOTTAND MASTERS LEAD WINGS;GRAND MARCH STARTS AT tOLace, Velvet Chosen byProm Leaders asFormal Attire Roads, Fosdick ProvideContinuousMusicPeach silk lace and deep rose-col¬ored panne velvet will be worn re¬spectively by Marcella Koerber andCatherine Scott, leaders of the thir¬ty-sixth annual Washington Promwhich will take place tonight at theSouth Shore Country Club.Miss Koerber, who will wear thepeach formal, has chosen to wearher belt at the natural waistline,with a rhinestone buckle which willmatch her rhinestone necklace. Theskirt is long and full and inset withlace. She wears satin slippers thatmatch her gown.The deep rose-colored panne vel¬vet gown which will be worn byMiss Scott is also long and full witha large bow of velvet at her back.The added charm of the gown rests(Continued on page 2)Spring QuarterRegistration SetFor March 10-14 George LangfordDonates CompleteIndian Collection FRIGIDAIRESENDSTWO E}^UTIVESOfficials InterviewC & A SeniorsNew conditions governing regis¬tration in the Spring quarter are an-I nounced as follows by Walter A.j Payne, University recorder.No student may register e itlierthan the day provided for him in thefollowing schedule. II he cannotregister on the day allotted, he mayregister on any later day in theperiod scheduled.Priority students are to egrsteron March 10, and March 11 has beenset aside for registration of otherfirst-year students, by appointment.Other students register as lollows:Students whose names begin with1 March 12, 8:30-ll :45. . . D, L, M, R(Continued on page 2)Prom StatisticsFor Your BenefitProm goers, here is informationfor you:lime 9 until 2Place. . South Shore Country clubOrchestras. .Dusty Roads, Gene FosdickGrand March at 10Supper served at 11Leaders, right wingHarold Haydon, Marcella Koer¬ber.Leaders, left wingDexter Masters, CatherineScott. RELAY TEAMS FORWINTER CARNIVALCHOSEN BY CLUBSMen who are expected to repre¬sent campus clubs in the relay racesat the Intramural Carnival havebeen announced by WilliamHarshe, publicity manager for theall-campus event. They are GeorgeLott, Warren Tucker, Robert Faris,Roy Black, Sumner Sherubel, Wil¬liam Gartside, Randall Radcliffe,George Keyser, Robert Springer, andGlenn Heywood. Most of these menrepresented clubs in last year’s race,when the Sigma team defeated theMortar Board team by one-fifth of asecond.Katherine Madison, women’s chair¬man of the Carnival, has appointeda member of each club to select ateam. A cup is being offered thewinner by the Intramural depart¬ment. Four men will compose eachteam and they will run one lap eachon the Bartlett track. Entries mustbe in February 28 by 5. Indian remains, comprising one ofthe most representative collectionsof Illinois archaeology in the coun¬try, have been turned over to theUniversity department of anthropol¬ogy by George Langford, recentlyappointed research as.sociate in ar¬chaeology. The work represents tenyears’ research into the prehistoryof Joliet and its vicinity, and con¬sists of the authentic compilation ofmore than 400 complete skeletonsand thousands of stone, bone, shell,and horn implements. Dr. WiltonKrogman, instructor in anthropol¬ogy will conduct a study and inter¬pretation of the collection, and willput it on display in Social Science225 as anon as suitable displaj; case.'arrive.This is one of the first moundexcavations which definitely indi¬cates that the mound-building traitsurvived until historic times; for thetop layer of earth contained relicsof The early Jesuits, in the form of(Continued on page 2) N. B. Huff and C. B. Patrie, offi¬cials of the Frigidaire Corporation,will interview seniors of the Univer¬sity tomorrow who aspire to executivepo.sition.s in industry according toI John C. Kennan, placement counsellorof the University. The company’s of-I ficials will interview only men in theI C. and A. school.! Every year the Frigidaire Corpor¬ation, the world s largest manufac-j turer of electric refrigerators and a, subsidiary of the General Motors cor¬poration, selects for its junior execu-! tive training course approximatelytwenty outstanding university stu-j dents.I To be considered eligible for thej course the student must stand highI .scholastically and must show otherqualities of leadership. The trainingI course, which extends over a periodI of a year and is conducted at the fac-I tories in Dayton, Ohio, gives the stu¬dent an opportunity to gain actual ex¬perience as well as instruction in themajor divisions of the business.CAMPUS SOCIALISTSEXTEND INFLUENCESpring Weather toContinue For PromAuto rugs will not be necessarybut it might be wise to include aslicker or two when you set outfor the Washington Prom, as rainis expected tomorrow morning ifnot tonight. 1 he temperature,however, will probably remain inthe neighborhood of SO. Whilemild temperature is expected tocontinue, because of the low pres¬sure area in the Pacific north¬west, which is working towardsthe high pressure xone over thes«i)utheastern states, rain is al-sonth-^most a certainty. Moderatewest to south winds are expected.'i ■ ■■ - As a means of extending Social¬istic power against the present pub¬lic administration, the Socialist clubat its meeting Wednesday night,formed a committee called the Bu¬reau of Municipal Research, underthe leadership of Miss BarbaraSpachman, secretary-treasurer ofthe Socialist club. The group will at¬tempt to familiarize the public withits research work, by means ofpamphlet distribution, and themaintenance of a speaker’s bureau.Preceding the formation of thecommittee, the club was addressedby Miss Mary Fox, secretary of theLeague for industrial Democracy.This campaign is one of severalcontemporary “youth movements’’which have sprang up among politi¬cal reform minded students on cam¬pus. Expectation becomes reality for300 couples tonight w^hen the Wash¬ington Prom, consummating itsthirty-sixth year as a traditional Uni¬versity social event, opens at theSouth Shore Country club.The Grand March has been sched¬uled for an hour earlier than itscustomary time of 11 to permitHarold Haydon, leader of the rightwing, to catch a train in time to takepart in a track meet at the Uni¬versity of Michigan.Marcella Koerber and HaroldHaydon will lead the right wing;Catherine Scott and Dexter Mas¬ters will lead the left.Two Orchestras PlayFor the first time, two orchestraswill provide continuous music fordancing throughout the evening,thereby preventing the congestedcondition which might otherwise pre¬vail on the dance floor. The musicof Dusty Roads and his TerraceGarden orchestra will be supplemen¬ted by that of Gene Fosdick and hisBal Tabarin band.From 12 till 2 Bob Nolan presentmaster of ceremonies at the Chicagotheatre, will appear singing solos andpopular numbers. Gene Fosdick andhis orchestra will accompany him.Serve Supper at 11Four dollars and forty cents ofthe price of bids, $7.75, has beenspent on the supper, which will beserved at 11. The menu includeshead lettuce with thousand islanddressing, turkey cutlet, bisquit tor-toni with cakes, demi-tasse, and rolls.While the dancers are dining, GeneFosdick and his orchestra will en¬tertain them.Ticket sales for the Prom closetoday; all money and tickets mustbe turned in by 6 to Enos Troyer,who is in charge of ticket sales, orone of his assistants. Tickets maystill be obtained for $7.75 at thePhoenix office, Woodworth’s and the.University bookstores, and all frat¬ernity houses.Announce PatronsPatrons and patronesses previ¬ously announced for the prom are:President and Mrs. Robert M. Hut¬chins, Vice-President and Mrs.Frederick C. Woodward, Dean andMrs. Chauncey S. Boucher, Mr. andMrs. Robert V. Merrill, Mr. andMrs. William E. Scott, Professorand Mrs. Eustace Haydon, Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Koerber, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Mr. Frank H. O’Hara,and Mrs. Thomas D. Masters.Any group or individual wishingto reserve a table for the suppermay telephone Midway 0178 and ask(Continued on page 2)GERALDINE HACKERLEAVES UNIVERSITYGeraldine Hacker, prominent incampus activities for three years,has found it necessary to leaveschool because of ill health. She willspend the rest of the season awayfrom the city.Miss Hacker is a college aide andholds office on the Undergraduatecouncil. She is president of W. A.A. and a member of the Board ofWomen’s Organizations.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1930iatlu iiaroottFOUNI^ IN 1»01I THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO' Published morninK>. except Saturdny, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,' Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates! $S.04 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, 8ve cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any material< appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTIEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorI . EDGAR GREENWALD News Editor, JOHN H. HARDIN News EditorI MARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLI.\M R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day Editorj LOUIS RIDENOUR Day Editor' MERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day Editor( GEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorMARG.\RET EGAN Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorI JANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL—Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH .-Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEWANK . Circulation Assist.ROBERT McCarthy —Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. SporU EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMAN .—Woman’s Sports ElditorI THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM'1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus activities.• 2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and other’ cultural opportunities.^ 3 Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.j 4. Cessation of extensive building program.^ 5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing. .THE DAILY ILUNI APOLOGIZES TO THE DAILYMAROON, WHICH REMINDS US OF A STORYThe Daily Illini has apologized to The Daily Maroon. In an¬swer to our ^itorial answering their editorial which in the first placewas an answer to our editorial. The Daily Illini apologizes to TheDaily Maroon. We are certain that they do not, nor will not rec¬ognize the apology as such, yet they have apologized to us justthe same. We know that they will be surprised to find out thatthey have offered apologies of the season to us, but that makes nodifference: the facts of the case are that they have apologized tous. Indeed, their surprise will probably be followed by rabid ex¬pressions of anger, even perhaps, uncontrolled anger. Despite thisexpected demonstration, we reiterate that The Daily Illini has apol¬ogized to the Daily Maroon.That reminds us of a story. Pythias Paxton Brandies Moorewas a little boy—a very nice little boy—so nice that a neighborchild made fun of him. “Pyth,” the variety of name that the neigh¬bor child was wont to call him, did not like to be the target of theneighbor child’s fun, and most of all, resented being called “Pyth.” Official NoUcesFriday, February 21 jRadio lecture: “American Lite.’-ature since 1890.’’ Professor PercyH. Boynton of the English depart-!ment, 8:20, WMAQ. jUniversity Chapel service, Charles!W. Gilkey, dean of the Chapel, 12,!University Chapel.Social Service club. Judge MaryBartelme, Juvenile court, 6:30, IdaNoyes refectory.Public lecture (downtown),“Priene,” (illustrated) AssociateProfessor Carl F. Huth, 6:45, ArtInstitute.Saturday, February 22Washington’s Birthday—a Univer¬sity holiday.Radio lecture: “Elementary Ger¬man,’’ Mr. William Kurath of thethe Germanic department, 11:33 a.m. Station WMAQ.University basketball game, Chi¬cago vs. Wisconsin, 8, Bartlett gym¬nasium.SPRING QUARTERREGISTRATION SETFOR MARCH 10-14(Continued from page 1) ^March 12, 1:15-4:15 E, K, Q, U, V,W.March 13, 8:30-11:45 H, 0, S.,March 13, 1:15-4:15 B, C, 1.March 14, 8:30-11:45. .A, F, G, JMarch 14, 1:15-4:15P, N, T, X, Y, ZIt is suggested that the programselected conform, as far as is pos¬sible, with that advised by the s*^u-dent’s dean or counselor. Variationsfrom this program should be sup¬ported by valid educational reasons.Changed from tentative registrationnecessitated by conflicts, cnange inthe quarter in which the course is;oflFered, or because a course is de¬clared full, may be made without!consultation of dean or coun.selor, ibut mere inconvenience in ’he hour;of a course is not a valid explana¬tion for deviation from the tentative'regristration.BUILDINGS CLOSEDAll campus buildings will be closedfor the entire day on February 22 ex¬cept Ida Noyes hall. Harper Memoriallibrary, and the information office.Harper library will be open from 9to 1 p. m.; Ida Noyes hall will servebreakfast and lunch, closing at 2 p.m.; and the Information office will beopen from 9 to 5. GEORGE LANGFORDDONATES COMPLETEINDIAN COLLECTION(Continued from page 1)crosses and reliquaries. In onemound was found a small woodenbox, containing a compass and a pairof scissors and iron pots, buried withthe Indian for his use in the “happyhunting ground.’’ The discoverieswere made near Channahon, at thejunction of the Kankakee, Des-plaines, and Illinois rivers.In addition to the fact that theauthenticity of the collection ren¬ders it invaluable to science, thematerial gathered represents a con¬scious effort to conserve the prehis¬toric remains in Illinois. The sur¬vey of the remnants is expected tothrow new light on the life of theprehistoric Indian.Mr. Langford, a graduate of Yaleand stroke of the Yale championshipcrew of 1898, is a business man inJoliet who turned to archaeology asan avocation, devoting all his spare itime to the work. His labour wastedious and long, for as he finishedeach day’s work, it was necessaryto refill the excavation made, in or¬der to protect it from cattle. Uni- >versity groups assisted him duringthe summer of 1927 and part of ’28;but for the most part, he had buttwo assistants.THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUALWASHINGTON PROMDRAWS CROWD(Continued from page 1)for William Garvey or Enos Troyerand tell them the number of platesdesired. The head waiter will seatthem when they tell him the nameof the person who has made the res¬ervation.A special feature of the musicalprogram will be several Chicagosongs to be played by Dusty Roadsand his Terrace Garden orchestra.Roads has made special arrange¬ments of these songs for the Prom.The program has a gold motif,with the cover design, a silhouetteof Washington’s head, by RobertBruce. It will contain the menufor supper, a list of the patrons andpatronesses, sundry comments by iDexter Masters, and pictures of theleaders.Cage velvet chosenAS FORMAL ATTIREBY PROM LEADERS(Continued from page 1) 'in the short cape of velvet which jfalls over one shoulder. Rose-color-,ed slippers will be worn by Miss jScott. Two rhinestone combs in her Ihair will form a contrast. jBoth Miss Koerber and Miss Scott Iwill carry flowers. < MIRROR STARS ONAIR OVER WMAQ(Continued from page 1)and a great number of modernisticand futuristic designs.Mrs. Minna Schmidt is supervisingthe work with the assistance of MissCecily Foster of the home economicsdepartment; about twenty-five Mirrormembers are helping the students ofthe costume workshop.Scenery from designs and modelsby Dorothy Lasch, Robert Bruce, andothers are being built, and JamesScheibler with his Dramatic associa-I tton staff is putting up the battery offloods and spots to give the brilliani1 lighting effects planned for “Yours toDate.”NORMAN THOMAS ISGUEST OF SOCIAUSTSNorman Thomas, who was Socialistcandidate for president during thelast election, will be entertained bythe Socialist club at a tea for mem¬bers only Saturday at 4 in the SocialScience commons room.A city-wide dinner will be givenSaturday night to which all who areinterested are invited. .According toofficers of the club, tickets may be ob¬tained for $2.00 from any member ofI the organization or through ProfessorRobert Morss Ixivett of the English’ department, who is to be chairman Iat the dinner. !ORGAN RECITALPorter Heaps, in today’s fiveo’clock organ recital at the Univers¬ity chapel, w'ill play Franck’s firstmovement from the “Grande PieceSymphonique,’’ Bach’s “Vater unserin Himmelreich,’’ Schubert’s “Mo¬ment Musecal,’’ Matthews’ “Chansondu Soir,” Lemare’s “Spring Song,’’and Widor’s “Toccata’’ from Sym¬phony IV.Get TTiat OrchidCorsage for thePROM$2^0Say It With FlowersJ. E. Kidwell826 E. 47th St.Telephone 1352 MILLER AND KOGALGIVE JOINT EXHIBITExhibits of two Chicago artists,Edgar Miller and Sol Kogal, will beon display at the Cinema Art thea¬tre, 151 East Chicago avenue, forthe next three weeks, during theshowing of the Russian film, “Vil¬lage of Sin.’’ Each week, the theatrefeatures an artist along with its filmpresentation.Stained glass, wood carvings, blackand whites, and oils are included inthis week’s exhibit of the two localartists. Edgar Miller is noted forhis mastery of any medium of art;Kogal is known for his paintings.Both artists studied at the ChicagoArt Institute and in Europe; theirstudio is at 155 Carl Street.CINEMAChicago Ave., Just East of MichiganThe Art Theatre of Shadow ScienceDRAMA OK NEW RUSSIA“VILLAGE OF SIN”STARRING THE MOSCOW ARTFLAYERSMae Tinee: “It is pirturially faacinatinR.”ILib Reel: “BreathtakinRly exquisite."Fanny Butcher Reviewinc "The CryelalIcicle" by K. Keith (Adler)Continued 1 P. M.-ll P. M.Matinee 50c - Evening 75cAnd So ToLyon & HealyUp at nine, in time to make ourcall at Woodlawn’s foremostmusic house (a sprightly stepaway) where we did see themost amazing array of —Sheet Music PhonographsRecords RadiosBanjos PianosGuitars Saxophones— and did learn these can bebargained for in low monthfypayments.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetLyonAHealyOpen Evenings Until Tenbm ®o ursljtpSt. Paul’s ChurchSOth and DorcheaterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester Arennefel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. 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 EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2311 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgetwill speak onElijah and the Voice ofGodAll seats tree. Visitors cordiallywelcome. Hyde Park BaptistChurchBfOO WoWlawB Are.Norrig L. ‘TlbbettgRolland W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.7:00 p. m.—Discussion groups.8:00 p. m. Evening Worship.9:00 p. m.—Social Hour. Tha Chnreh olTile Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)Mth and BlaekatanaRev. 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.Chuch open every day for prayerand meditation.So one day Pythias reached the breaking point, or was it the sat¬uration point? Anyway, Pythias steppecT up to the neighbor child,just as the neighbor child was about to compliment Pythias on some¬thing he had done. Pythias said many things to the neighbor x:hild.He searched the ends of his limited vocabulary to show how wrongthe neighbor child was. He tried to be insulting but was onlyfunny, vulnerably funny, not even facetiously funny—just vulner¬ably funny. The neighbor child could hardly keep from laughingin Pythias’ face. However, the neighbor child was well broughtup, and had already learned how to enjoy misplaced seriousneess.He chuckled inwardly; Pythias boiled outwardly. Then Pythiasmade a silly move. He forgot himself, and misjudged him at whomhe had directed his frothings. We believe that he was not respon¬sible for what he said. We will always bold that Pythias shouldbe absolved from all blame. Like Ophelia, he was a snow flakeblown ruthlessly to and fro by the winds of circumstance. Pythiasdrew a line in the dirt, and challenged the neighbor child to crossit. Raising his carty, Pythias became so pugnaciously excitedthat, in keeping a stiff upper lip, he bit his lower lip. Blood trick¬led down his chin. He faltered. As he faltered, the neighborchild took one stride across the line, and was about to give Pythias.a sound spanking, as he well deserved, when Pythias suddenlyslipped from the neighbor child's grip. Pythias beat it for all hewas worth. Since his worth at the time was not much, the neighborchild soon caught up to him, and cornered him in a corner. As heraised his hand, Pythias bent down before him, and was heard meek¬ly to say, “Do not take seriously that which 1 have said and done,kind neighbor child, for 1 was only fooling.” Though it was deuced-ly difficult, the neighbor child restrained himself, and in turn washeard to say, “But i will always call you “Pyth.”And that reminds us that The Daily Illini ha« apnlogi/ed toThe Daily Maroon. We accept. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23Sermon: I 1 A. M.—“Religious Poetry.”Wranglers at 5:30—Mr. B. Fred Wise will speak on “Musicin the Dark.” 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, February 23: Services and sermon as usual.Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1930 Page ThroeBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert ArkniesandWilliam HartueIt is at this time of the year,when the balmy zephyrs make Life abit more pleasant, that we discussthe aesthetics in walking as prac¬tised by the boys and girls of theUniversity. Walking as a necessityis forgotten. The advance arrivalof Spring refurbishes the decayedand seedy looking campus. Walkingbecomes strolling. The .sweet youngthings discard the high heels andrestore man’s faith in them bydonning golf shoes. What witli theirravishing spring costumes, the sweetyoung things have given Life a newmeaning.Attendance shrinks at classes andthe walking becomes more languid.There is a breath of romance some¬where in the air, and a few of theco-eds who are always hopeful havi*already taken to the C bench andsuch. All that is lacking is the men,and they, by heaven, will be found.The two of us would like to helpcut, but romance has already en¬snared us. The two of us are faith¬ful men. My partner’s gasoline billhas jumped a hundred per cent sincethe balmy and irresistible zephyrsinvaded these hallowed precincts.Some of the boys are getting moreintimate with Nature. Joe Temple,the pride of Psi U, boldly venturedout of the House yesterday morn¬ing without a tie. Under his arm,he clutched some books, but Joe’sthoughts were not on the HigherThings in Life, not even on basket¬ball. Joe hsfn’t read a tremendousamount of poetry; not as much, forexample, as Mr. James Weber Linn.And yet, both Joe and Mr. Linnmust have been possessed yesterdaymorning by an innate desire to writepoetry. Life does queer things topeople.Only the professors remain calmand unperturbed in the midst ofchaos. They alone walk with brisksteps, read books, mark papers, eatthree meals a day, and retire ateleven o’clock. They are men witha purpose. Some have cast theirdie with the reckless elements of thecampus. They have left the top¬coats in the family closet, even theever present valise has been left be¬hind. But they have not gone farenough. They still wear the queerhats which have always made pro¬fessors such dear old fellows. Theywalk with heads bowed, and therevolutions in their mind turningover at fifty-five per second; theycannot forget the Status Quo.They sadden me, these good menwho should be playing ping ponginstead of ferreting out new factswhich will make mankind more in- MACS, PONIES CAIN PUCES INSEffi-FINAl ROUNB OF “A” LEAGUEINTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOURNEYLast Year’s Defending Champions Continue To Set PaceAs Tekes Fall Before Dazzling Offenseof VictorsIn last night’s games some inter¬esting battles were fought but as yet Tekes were unable to utilize this ad¬vantage. Sheer and Cohn, Mac for-no very close games have graced the | wards, handled the ball both wiselyclosing rounds of the tourney. TheMacs behaved like veterans and willcertainly be the proverbial stumblingstone in the path of any team as¬piring to victory. The swift, activeHoor-work of the Ponies, and therugged endurance of the A. T. O.’spresent a complex of contenders noteasily rated.Phi Delta Epsilon 16; Chi Psi 9Phi Delta Epsilon led the Chi Psiquintet throughout their contest lastnight at Bartlett Gym. The initialperiod was closely contested, thehalf time count being 5-4 for thePhi Delta Epsilon aggregation, butthe final half found the winners forg¬ing ahead to a final score of 16-9. In and well, to the great advantage oftheir team.Ponies 26; Aplha Delta Phi 16The diminutive Pony hardwoodartists galloped away from AlphaDelta Phi in thirty minutes of heady,speedy basketball. The half waymark found the Alpha Delts trailingsix points behind their rivals, andthe final whistle found them with aten point deficit. The co-ordinationand unity of the Ponies was a thingof beauty. Time and time again thesmooth running machine darted un¬der the Alpha Delt guard and the netswished. Pat Kelly, the aggressivefootball captain lived up to his rep¬utation for pugnacity by getting SPLASHESRalph BartoliThis is the third of a series ofarticles on swimming and water-polo.With the makings of a conferencechampionship water-polo team, it isquite natural that the Maroon splash-ball artists should have for their pi¬lot an all-conference star, Ralph Bar¬toli, the captain, who was chosenall-conference goal-tender last year.Bartoli has an abundance of speedand a good eye. He swims a fast100 yard breast, and is a handy manfor other events in time of neces¬sity.There can be little doubt that hiswork in front of the goal is to alarge extent responsible for thepresent high efficiency of the team.At present only one serious obstacle,Illinois, stands between Chicago andthe championship of the conference.But while Illinois has a powerful ag¬gregation, the Maroons should beable to give them a terrific tussle.A few days ago Chicago defeated theI. A. C., no mean accomplishmentin view of the fact that the clublookers, the Tekes must be givencredit for their game fight againstalmost insurmountable odds. Be¬cause of their strong showing theMacs must be reckoned with as fav-the game.Although the pivot man, Hobert,controlled the tipoff at will, thethe closing minutes of the last half, y^j^self put out of the game by the i ov.the strong attack of the successful: However, the I ® T T TT chamLn.squad broke through the stubborn a neits turned in a better score I national A. A. U. champions.fkpir nnnonpnt, ^ ^ , !l La^^t year the Maroons were secondguard of their opponents. , aj^aj^st their opponents than any of j .Mac* 36, Tau Kappa Epsilon 13 ! preceding victims of the Pomes.In what was probably the most 27; Phi Pi Phi 12exciting game of the evening, the ^ ,j, q setters added anoth-Macs waltzed away from the Tekes victory to their already enviableto the tune of 36 to 13. But it was i |)y annexing their match wttha battle every minute. Though ihe ; p. p^.outcome was no surprise to the on-1 but the A. T. O’s emerg¬ed with a slight margin. In the fin¬al period the battle continued justas vigorously but the Phi Pi moralecracked fn the closing minutes and. . X • u the victors increased their count toorites to repeat the.r 1»29 ‘■'■“"'P''.. ^ The A. T,By consistently connecting with the , ^ possesses some excellentnet, the Macs acquired an early lead;which they maintained ‘htoughout ^ doubtful if theyrank.with other favorites for tour¬ney honorsdoes one?“B” Team* Work in Sunny GymThe Phi Psis turned in a 17-14score against Phi Kappa Sigma foranother win, while the Ponies bowedbefore Psi Upsilon to the count of18-24. Alpha Sigma Phi took a 10-6 contest from the Dekes, and in adrowsy match, the Macs toppled Del-ra Upsilon by a 20-3 score.telligent. But I cannot remain sadfor long. For, from where I sit,Beecher, Foster and Kelly displaytheir gray fronts. The wnidows areopen over there, but I suspect thatthe inhabitants are elsewhere. Someof the lassies have taken to the wideopen spaces with the laddies, andothers have dashed off in cars. Some¬thing tells me they have gone placesand seen things. All of which glad¬dens my little heart.—A. A.SHUBERTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to New York OpeningThe Mewr*. ShubertpresentThe Season's Greatest Musical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO HARBACHAuthor of “Rose Marie.” “No. No, Nanette"Music by SIGMUND ROMBERGcomposer of'The Student Prince,” “The Desert Song”Lyrics by IRVING CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand cast of 126 Mats.& .Sat,GARRICKTWO WEEKS ONLYSTRATFORD-UPON-AVONFESTIVAL COMPANYFri.—“A Midsummer-Night’s Dream”Sat. Mat.—“Twelfth Night”Sat.—"Hamlet”SECOND WEEK—Mon.—"The Merry Wives of Windsor"Tuea. —“Romeo and Juliet”Wed. Mat—“Much Ado About Nothing”Wed.—“Julius Caesar"Thur.—“A Midsummer-Night’s Dream"Fri.—"The Merry Wives of Windsor”Sat. Mat.—“Romeo and Juliet”Sat.—"Macbeth”Prices: Eves. 50c-$3. Wed. Mat. 50c-$2Sat. Mat 50c to $2.50 Bartoli comes from Lane High,where he was a member of one ofthe most famous prep swimmingteams of recent years. On the sameteam was Wally Colbath, nationalintercollegiate diving champ, DonPeterson, holder of a conference rec¬ord in the breaststroke and a* splashartist for Northwestern, and Hol¬brook of Illinois, who took third inthe conference 200 yard breast.Ralph is 22 years old, and is inhis senior year. He is 5 feet 11inches tall and weighs 170 pounds.He holds an athletic membership inthe C. A. A., for which organizationBut one never knows, plans to swim after graduation,although he expects to w^ork for aninvestment company. He is a Sig¬ma Chi.ancimt Co/lil^Pt^TEBNITTpPFI? ACT81 N. State St.. Chicagro KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon 40cn to 2:00Sunday E>inner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774Herbie Mintz andhis orchestra willbe part of the newpolicy at theSOUTHMOOR 1000NecklacesValuesto $10CHOICE$1.00*THC MARK OF OUALITV*1225 East 63rd Street Maroon GrapplersMeet Strong SquadOf mini TomorrowThe Maroon grapplers meet themini Saturday night. The chances ofa win are slim, but Coach Vorres ex¬pects to at least make a stronger im¬pression on the invaders than thatmade by Wisconsin and Minnesotaduring the past fortnight. Minnesotadid not glean a single point, and Wis¬consin came off with the “score” of4 % points. The me nare beginning toget in shape fairly well, however, andshould put on an interesting set ofbouts.Illinois has a well-balanced team.Among her stars are Sopara, nationalcollegiate and conference champ, inthe 115 pound class, and Morrison,another Conference champ and anOlympic member. Morrison weighsin, ordinarily, at 135 pounds, but itis thought likely that he may be en¬tered against Dyer, who is a 148pounder. If this is done, the matchshould be a closely fought and scrap¬py one.The varsity entries in the variousclasses will probably be as follows:Capt. Winning, in the 128 poundclass; Hyman or Savitsky, in the 138pound class; Dyer, in the 148 poundevent; Willet, in the 158 pound tussle;Barnett, in the 168 pound class;Busse, in the 178 pound match; andSonderby, Chicago heavyweight, willmeet Burdish. Sonderby was Recentlyappointed manager of the WrestlingInterscholastic to be held here onApril 11 and 12. He played guardon the football team last year. Heholds his Major C for wrestling. Hisshould be one of the best bouts ofthe evening.The men have been training inten¬sively for the last two weeks, eversince the Wisconsin meet. Now, asthe contest with the wearers of the(Continued on page 4) TRACK SQUAD TOMAKE TRIP; MEETSHOULD BE CLOSELack of Men On TripJeopardizes ChanceOf VictoryA miniature Maroon track teamwill leave Chicago tomorrow morningfor Ann Arbor where they will at¬tempt to defeat the Michigan track¬men. Although eleven events havebeen scheduled for the meet, but fif¬teen Maroon athletes are to make thetrip. On the other hand the Michi¬gan team will be present with its fullstrength and will have the decidedadvantage of competing on its homegrounds. With a full squad, theMaroons would be favored to cop themeet.Coach Merriam depends on eachman to come through as exected orMichigan will win. If Haydon, theonly Maroon runner in the hurdles,doesn’t win, if Letts doesn’t cop thehalf mile, if Root doesn’t stick withTolan, or if Kelly fails to take thetwo mile—any one of these mishapsmay spell defeat for Chicago. Accord¬ing to the Maroon coaches estimateson paper the whole meet may dependupon the relay.Root and East will compete in thedash, Haydon in the hurdles, Schulzand Colville in the 440, Letts andTeitelman in the 880, Brainard in themile and Kelly and Harlacher in thetwo mile event. Weaver and Trudewill put the shot, Cowley will polevault and Cassle and Stewart willhigh jump.In order to garner enough pointsto win. Coach Merriam may be com¬pelled to run some of his men in twoor three events.D|/ig otifi Dq/iccAT THEBLACKHAWKRESTAURANT139 N. Wabash Ave.CoonSandersIn TheirInimitableStylePlus a Corps of CleverEntertainers.FurnishEntsrtainmsntBrilliant! Ecstatic! Clever!IPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930A GAMEI played her false,Because she had it coming.I’d worked damn hard up here,And when she took that guyIt forced my hand.I knew I’d win.She loved my arms, my hands.And when I touched her lipsShe’d hold me close and prayI’d never go.I carried on.I watched my act and sawHer lose her grip and drop‘Guess life’s too short for that.I saw and smiled.It hurt me too,To see her, but his face.His smiles, his pale blue eyes,Drove me to froze my Diood.To stop my thought.^.I took it all.I made her.... Well, you know:The dark and cushioned roomWas more than she could stand.My game was played.I left her then.I laughed and scorned her vows.I should have called her m.anAnd showed him his weak choice,.And wished him luck.I’m free again.The game I played. I won.Strange I feel no remorse.’Guess life’s too short for that.She’ll slip my thoughts.Out of fairness to myself I mustdeny writing this. I really didn’t.The Wooden Indian has been seenhanging about the chapels recently,however. (patronize the Maroon advertisers)and engage in the ping-pong tourna¬ment. I shall engage in battle witha Mr. Lee Harrison. I have madeseveral bets about Mr. Harrison’sNOT winning the tournament. Ihave placed minor bets on a Mr.Fred Marx to come through and bedecorated with the title of King ofPing-Pong. I shall do my bestagainst Mr. Lee Harrison but thespring weather has made havoc with iwhat of ambition I once possessed. |And moreover, I have been accused jof falling into love. I have been Inoticed flunking exams, and writingdrivel such as this. These are as¬sumed to be indications. However, Ihave at present exactly nineteencents and what I have seen of lovein the movies seoms to call for flow¬ers and whatnot. I shall write im¬mediately to Doris Blake and see ifI can not get some sort of financialbacking. Then I shall take the mon¬ey and go to Florida. By the way,,Harry Sw'anson just drove by andwaved. He was editor of this paperin 1917, He also started this column.Imagine, he came in and tried tolure me away with offers of a swim.It’s a tuff life. jAnd if I should win at ping-pong |Sam Van Dyne and Dex Masters willgo about the campus making insidi-:ous remarks. You know' Dex, the'aesthete of the bowling alleys, and jSam, well Sam is just the pride andjoy of the campus. Everyone wavesat Sam. They w'ave him away andto windward.Cheerio! FIJI... FIVE PING-PONGPLAYERS REACHQUARTER-FINALSQuarter-finals of the UniversityBookstore’s ping-pong tournamenteliminated five contestants for the jchampionship yesterday. The victors, ■I^ee Harrison, Fred Marx, James |Hartle, John Marker, and Robert Pur¬cell, proceed to the semi-finals whichwill be run off this afternoon. Markerand Purcell are to play a match to ,decide which one will enter as thefourth man in the semi-final conte.st.s,the winner.s of which will play thetitle match. The entire tournament ;will be concluded and the championcrowned today. FOREIGN STUDENTS TOHEAR QUINCY WRIGHTDr. Quincy Wright, professor ofPolitical Science, will speak on “TheKyoto Conference and the Far East,’’at a Sunday night supper to be heldby the Association of Foreign Stu¬dents at 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Dr.Wright has just recently returnedfrom a four months’ trip in the fareast, and was one of the official rep¬resentatives at the Institute of PacificRelations, which was held in Kyoto.There will be a discussion followingthe supper led by Professor FrankKnight, of the Department of econ¬omics, on “The Relative Importanceof Xon-Economic Causes of War.’’Music will be provided by Mr. Ivar 'Lindquist, violinist, and Miss Jose¬phine Orduna, accompanist. YALE YODELUNGWOMEN PLAY TWOINNING BALL GAMECLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE— 1929 DeSoto con¬vertible roadster, rumble seat. $395. |Originally $1050. Cash or terms, i5623 Dorchester Ave. Fairfax 8467..EXTRA TYPEWRITING —Term,papers and theses. Call Hyde Park ^5410.MORE PERFIDYIn a few minutes I shall w’alkover to the University Bookstore PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER»55 Special Suitings, Including Extra Trousers orKnickers, at 140 So. Clark and 225 No.Wabash Ave. StoresGet Your Order InWhile you can—at theseAdvantageous PricesJERREMS SALE offers an unusual opportunityfor you to buy for future needsas well as presentSuit and Extra Trousers or ICnickersFor the Price of the Suit Alone$65, $75, $85, and upTailored to Your Individual MeasureBesides our Entire Stock of Season’s Woolens—there areBeautiful Medium Weight Fabrics for year ’roundwear and new Spring Woolens for thosedesinng toASTICIPATE FUTURE REQUIREMENTSAT GREAT SAVINGSOur Sale Is Fast Approaching Its End!Formal, Business and Sport Clothes140-142 South Clark Street, Near Adams7 South La Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avenue22S North Wabash Avenue, Wark^r Drive Instead of the faculty-W. A. A.Board game scheduled for 12:45 yes¬terday, members of W. .4. .4. Boardplayed a team from Miss Marion |Warner’s 12:30 class in l)eginning'baseball and defeated them 15-4 in ;two innings.The battery for the W. .4. .4. Board ;was Holtz and Simon. In the secondinning Lyman took Holtz's place as ,pitcher. F'or the baseball class, Zernes 1pitched and Stewart caught. jThe first inning was unexciting,with only three runs scored by each iside. But with the beginning of thesecond inning, the Board found theball and .scored twelve runs. The fea¬tures of the game were two homeruns by Ruth Lyman. Opal Holtz putherself out very nearly by knocking!the ball through the window. jThe line-up for the Board was jFricke, Resnik, Lyman, Simon, Holtz,Hill, Smiley and Hyde; and Zernes,'Waterstone. Block, Creviston, Held.!Kerwein, Michael, Stewart and IGreenstone were on Miss Warner'steam. MAROON GRAPPLERSMEET STRONG SQUADOF ILLINI TOMORROW(Continued from sports p.ago)orange and blue draws near, CoachVorres is letting down a bit on thegrind. Winning, Dyer, Hyman, andSavitsky are all showing decidedpj-ogress in their work. If they con¬tinue to improve, they stand goodchances of winning in their events.The wrestling will be held in Bart¬lett after the basketball game. Thecagers will probably be through byabout 9:30. .4 comparatively largeattendance is expected.BARTLEME SPEAKSJudge Mary Bartleme of the Juven¬ile Court will be the speaker at ameeting of the Social Science club on !Friday at Ida Noyes hall. The meet-inir will follow a dinner at 6:30 inthe refectory.Entries for Intra-Mural wrestling |and boxing close today at 5:00 p. m.:Prelims will be held in Bartlett Gym iat 3 :30 p, m. Tuesday. ' By Paul LocklinRush week for the Junior fraterni¬ties of Yale college closed literallyand figurtively in a blaze of glory.The junior (raternities, which arcmade up of Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi,Psi Upsilon, Zeta Psi, Beta ThetaPi, .41pha Chi Rho and Delta KiappaEpsilon, under the strict surveilenceof the I'nivcrsity, each took ift twentynew men from the Sophomore class.Freshmen are not eligible for pledg-ing.The open season n pledge huntingended Friday night. This night isknown as Calcium night for eachfraternity turns out onto the Yalecampus in their fraternity regalia car¬rying calcium torches. Songs aresung and drinks are taken—in factseveral drinks. To be quite frankthis night is Calcium and drunk nightall roiled into one. It is an orgywhich would thrill the most recklessand dashing vuung blade.IOt course the campus cops had lmany, many cares and worries this jnigiit. As it turned out, the New jHaven police also had a little extra;work. It appears that a senior, while ^driving along the debris covered \'ork.Street next to the campus decided hewanted something in his room, so hepulled the car over to the curb andout. He did not bother to lock thecar- in tact the imitor was left run¬ning. When he returned two minuteslater the car was gone. He franti¬cally called the New Haven police(as if that would (Id any good.I .4fter |a search of sf\cral hours still notrace of the car C(nild ho found. Thesituation was cleared up thus. .4n-other Senior on the 'way to a showpas-ed the car with its motor run¬ning, so he got in and drove to the :show. .4fter the show he saw that!the car got hack to the owner hy avery simple method. He called up ithe police station: ‘‘Hello, pidice? I Iwant to rept'rt a -tolcn car. Yeah? ■Who stole it? I did.’’ And the min¬ions of the law retrieved the purloinedmachine.France has honored the Presidento Yale. J. R. Angell, and Dean W.L. Cross '85. of the Yale GraduateSchool hy conferring upon these twomen the decoration of the “Chevalierde I’orde de la Legion d’honneur."Fli speakers overcame the LT. ofPenn, last Saturday in a debate onthe subject, “Resolved, that the pre¬sent political alignment in the U. S.has outworn its usefulness.’’ Yaleupheld the affirmative..Simnitaneoiisly, at Wesleyan I'ni¬vcrsity, the Vale team upholding thenegative side lost to the Wesleyandebaters.The Yale hockey team has playedseveral ganie.s and the slate is stillclean. The hockey team last Satur¬day met the University Club team ofBoston here in a brilliant, thrillinggame in which Vale finally edged theI'nivcrsity Club out hy a score of1-0.Richard Halliburton, Princeton ’21,whi> wrote "The Royal Road to Ro¬mance’’ and other travel stories, in anexclusive interview to the Prince-tonian, Princeton’s official college pa¬per. told wliat lie lielievcd to he backof his '-ucces-. as an author. In hisown words, “There is no royal roadto writing except liy trial and error.One must have the creative urge. He’sgot t<- Iv'Vc and enjoy his work”The Triangle Cliih of Princeton,closely akin to the Blackfriars clubof Chicago, ha." jiist returned from itsannual t hristmas tour of the Eastand Sontli. The production was called‘■'The Golden Dog’’ and it marks theTriangle Clubs 41st performance. Lit¬erally, tlie .shi-w had more brains be-liiiid it than "ome of the loudly her¬alded revues on Broadway.Why Not?Now that we have decided that spring is herecomes thoughts of new wardrobes, new placesto eat, new plays—thoughts for anything that’snew.Why Not?And here the Daily Maroon advertisers oncemore justify themselves with announcementsof “the new.” To find out where you can ob¬tain the latest creations, read the ads andpatronize the advertisers.Why Not?Why Not?