AO.■■ ; ■''■ -.*■ >. > ;Vol. 30. No. 14. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO; TUEiDAY. JANUARY 28. 1930 price Five Cento , ■ ^SON OF RAMSAY MAC DONALDNAMES PRINCIPLES OF BRITISHLABOR MOVEMENT IN LECTURE WIEBOLDT EXHIBITFEATURES MODERNFRENCH PAINTINGSRealistic Trend EmphasizedBy Artists Eioteric, Phi PiPhi Top AutumnQuarter Grades POEIlSS appears in mandelHALL FEB. 17 IN THIRD FORGELECTURE OF CURRENT SEASONMary Hainnton^ M. P.,Second Speaker onKent ProgramBy George T. Van der HoefTwo ratJier suave British laboritesspoke yesterday afternoon in Ktnttheatre. They were .Alister MacDon¬ald, son of the present reigningprime minister of Great Britain and.Mary Agnes Hamilton, M. P., au¬thor of “G. Ramsay MacDonald.”Both speakei’fi were introduced byRobert Morss Dovett, who presentedthem on behalf of the Socialist club..\lister MacDonald, a young man.apparently in his late twenties,spoke a few brief word.* on the prin¬ciples behind the British labormovement. Ilo ‘carefully explainedhow in England it was termed “themovement” and was in the natureof a religious movement. He saidthat the British socialist's were in¬terested in lives not dividends. Brit¬ish politics, he proudly stated wereconducted as a serious profession,not as a game, as they are in thiscountry.From time to time .Mr. MacDonalddi.spersed sprightly comnunts, amongthem being two slightly caustic al¬lusions to the Kent theatre as alecture hall. He told how he hadbeen brought up in politics and thathe was able to remember his child¬hood in I.ondon when it was neces¬sary to clear tin* political books fromhis bed before he could letire forthe night.The second speaker. .Mary .Ague-(Continued on page 4) Hold Tryouts ForMirror Cast TodayMirror tryouts for speakingand specialty part.s will be heldtoday at 3:;i0 in the Tower roomunder the supervision of FrankHurbert O’Hara, director of dra¬matic productions. Only thosewomen who have previously ap¬peared before the University au-dience.s in campus productions areeligible for this’ trybut. Noviceswill have an opportunity to makethe ‘‘Youfs to Date” cast at thetryouts next .Monday from 11 to12;30.It i^ desired, though not es¬sential. that the aspiraiit.s presenta prepared number for consider¬ation. .Appearances may be madeindividually or in groups..At yesterday's initial tryoutsMr. O’Hara began building up acast of twentv-live.CHAPTER HONORSMARION TALBOT’SSERVICE AS DEANThe Marion Talbot Fellowship,now being made up by members ofthe Chicago chapter of the .-Xmeii-cun Association of University Wom¬en, will honor Miss Talbot’s thirty-three years of siuvice as dean ofwomen at the University with theraising of a sc!|olarship fuitd of$:>(),000. Miss Talbot retired fromthe University in 192'! after havingheld the position of Dean of Woin-en since 1802.Mrs. rhcodoie llurtcig of the Na-iional .Assoi iatioM of Real EstateBoards, a men^lier of the groupwhich is raising the fund, statedthat the scholarship ^oujifht ikO beavailable in three years, and will beu.sed to help needy and deservinguraduate .students. Align Religion toModern EconomicsProf^s-jo** H Kr’gi't theeconomics department and .-yssoctatePioiessoi Keinhold Niebuhr of theI'heulogical Seminary will be the))eakeis at a joint meeting of the('luipel Council and the Men’s t'nin-mission next Sunday evening, in Ida.N'oyes February 2, at the invitationof the 1. W. C. .A. The meeting willbe pieceded by a dinner in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes at six-thirty andwill bv> lollowed by an informal dis¬cussion on the text of the two .speak-ei’s.Professor Knight has selected forhis subject ‘‘Economics and Religion,11 the History of Civilization.” .As¬sociate Profe.ss()r Niebuhr is connect¬ed witli the department of socialethics and religious philosojihy attlie Seminary. He will address theeoiincil and commission members(Continued on page 4) i “Beauty is truth, truth beauty”—.sang Keats a century ago, and itis this very philosophy, the desireto portray the essential nature ofthings as they are, which has guidedthe hand of tlie modern Frenchpainters whose works will be ex-hi'nitod under the auspices of theRenaissance society in Wieboldt 205from February 4 to 18.There is nothing which depictsthe trends of an age better thandoes its art; and Die paintings se¬lected for his exhibit are the trueproduct of the mind modern. “Mod-lernisni,” “Expressionism,” “Impres¬sionism,” and the like terms havesomewhat confused the artistic pers¬pective of the observer; but theview-point cf the artist is unchanged“If it is ti'ue, it is beautiful.”li is this view, that was introduc¬ed by Cezanne, the father of mod¬ern art, who reduced everything totriangles, cabrs and circles, who re¬emphasized the. old. old story, that itis the emotional power of the artistthat ount.'^. nothing mure. Cezannedied in 190() and ever since the few'years previous to ni.s- death, w'henhis acceptance as.sunied actual shape,his views have been followed assid-uoy.sly^ Impress'onsism luis been leftfar behind in the e'verlastlng scarenfor reality..As Mrs. Eve Shutze, president ofthe Renaissance ^Vciety, e-\.p|ains,“The masters of today hav( tried toI t cover the spirit of tiie .groat prim¬itive, who, with childlike approach,with open eyes, and incorrupt heai'| ,observed and presented wuth pureand appropriate techniipio, li.fe, asit came to their experience, in piti¬ful mess, or in grace of beauty, inweakness and in strength, in despairor aspiration.”The display will be arrangedthrough the courtesy of the Clies'crJohnson Art Galleries, the first Chi-(Continiied on page 2) I iii F'i Phi led all fraternities ingrades for the fall quarter, whileEso.’crie topped the clubs, an otficialannouncement issued yesterday bythe Recorder’s office showed. Bothha<' B- averages for the period, thereport revealed.Fraternity Ratings'■’ne frateinitie.s rutea tTS follows;I, 'lii Pi Phi; 2, Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon; J, Phi .Sigma Delta; 4, Psi Up-silt ii; .■), Chi Psi; fi, Pi Lambda Phi;7, 'Lippa .N’u; 8, Tan Delta Phi; 9,Bela Tlieta Pi; 10, Delta Ujisilon;II,-Zeta Beta Tan, 12, Phi Gamma:Del a; 13. Phi Beta Deitg;-14^^KappaSig iia; 15, Phi Delta&Theta^ 10,Lambda Chi .Alpha; l7^Phi KapiiaSiguia; 18. .Alpha Tail,; Omegft; 19,Phi Kappa P.s,i; 20, Deltfc Kapl^ Ep-silo.a; 21, Sigma Chi; Dtlljli Sig¬ma Phi; 23. Tau Kappa.^Epsil^; 24,Sig iia -Nu; 25, .Alpha tl^lta PM; 26,Dei a Tau Delta; 27, Alpha -SigmaPhi; 2^. .Acacia; and •lp,^Alpha Ep-silt.'i Pi. •'V'The club rating is at,follows; 1,Escteric; 2, Wyvern Phi 'DeltaUpji’on; 4, Deltho; 5, Bglta glgma;&, \choth; 7. Pi Deltfc Phi", 8, PhiBeta Delta; 9, Sigma^jlO, i^ortarBoard; 11. Chi Rho^Sigwaj 12,Qvl dj^anglev.Only one out of th^?Awenjy-ninefraternities graded, Al]^a. ftpsilonPi, was ineligible, and iii isojiseiinent-ly will lose its social J^ivileges forthe quarter.Members Better th Pleagjfcs?In seventeen ca.ses, out i)f the(Continued on it— 'DRAMATIC ASS’N.TURNS POLITICALIN NEWEST PLAYJF'ollowing the Continental Customof using theatres for purposes of po¬litical propaganda, the Christian('itiz'enship council of Cliicago has Take Group PicturesToday in Mandel HallSchedules for Cap and Gownpictures to be taken today it.Mandel hail;11:50—Westminister club.12:10—Undergraduate Studentcouncil.12:25—Men’s Commission on So¬cial Service aud Religion.12:55—Honor Commission.1:10—Order of the Grail.1:25—Congregational Club.1:30—I-Ionor Hockey team.1 :40 -Channing club.1 :55—Christian Science society,2:10—Disciples club.2:15—W inning Captainballteam.2:25—Dunker club.2:40—Evangelical club.2:55—Lutheran club.3:10—Newman society.Eta Sigma Phi WillInitiate Eight TonightAt Winter CeremonyEight meoibei's will be initiatedinto Etii Sigmh Phi, national honor¬ary Greek ’soetty, at the second in¬itiation of the year which will beheld tonight at 7 in the Commonroom on the fourth floor of \Vie-boldt hall. Robert Nicholson willconduct the ceremony f-loyd Stow,national pre.sident, and former localpresident, will attend this meeting.The .initiates are Viola Bower,Peggy Garber, .Andrew Janssen,Jean Laird, Jean Rhys, Norma Roo-ker, Patricia Stevens, and GladysUrbanek.A Valentine bridge party is be¬ing planned for February 14, atseventy-five cents a person. Ticketscan be obtained from any of themembers. DISPLAY RELIGIOUSPAINTING OF LOUTFIj JACQUES IN SWIFT“Biolude,” a religious painting’ done after the modern school, by> LoutH Jacques, is on display in the' Commons looin of Swift hall wheroI it will remain for the next few days,j The work will then proceed on a“lending toui” to the principal col¬leges and universities of the coun¬try, in an attempt to satisfy the in-ten.se interest it has evoked amongyoung artist.s ami theological stu¬dents.Dr. J. M. Powis Smith and agroup of University students accept¬ed the loan of the painting fromthe artist. Loiitfi Jacques, who pre¬sented it for the anonymous owner,a Chicago business man."Prelude” is symbolic of thelonely soul of man, confronted withan impending sense of tragedy. Itis considered remarkable among art(Coutiiuicd ou page J)BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Noble and Doheny WinPhoenix Sales PrizesPrizes of three and two dollar.^were awarded to Susan Noble, Phi 'Beta Delta, and Catherine Dohenyfor selling the greatest miinber cf !the February issue of the Phoenix.Susan Noble, who sold .sixty copies 'won the fir.st yi’izc. while (kithorinc [Doheny won the second ;)i i:'e witli a jsale of fifty-five copies. ! secured the aid of 1 1k' Ul|ivei'sit.vDcamatic association fi i'l'iSoducingronight at the Hyde Park Congre¬gational chureh a student-writtenplay designed to stimulate • interestin cleaning up local iiolitii's.jMrs. .MaigiicriteUniversity student auf feirthor oftwo plays to be given at the Play-t'esi February 7 and 8, has written•iler Father’s Mantle” throughwhich the Citizenship council ex¬pects to show the possil8lil:|c| ')f bet-(Continued on (ifige; 41I ;Michigan, Northwestern Parallel MoveAt University to Regulate Hell WeekDetails of an Interfraternitybridge tournament will soon be sentto all fraternities on campus. PaulBrady, Phi Delta Theta, and JamesRutter, Delta Kappa Epsilon, are incharge of arrangements for the an¬nual competition. Dates and ruleswill be announced later. University authorities at Michiganand Northwestern have taken stepsto regulate Hell-Week and to pro- 'mote deferred rushing, closely par-jj alleling the recent resolution by the jj local Intorfraternity Council at the |request of Dean Chauncey S. Boiich-I er. In both institutions action hasI been taken by the Universities them-I selves, with or without the sanction: of the Interfraternity organizations,j At the University , of Michigan,I where a plan for deferred rushingj was arbitraily foisted upon the frat-I ernities, the Greek letter societies' are threatening to unite in a flati refusal to comply with the ruling. Inj response to the voice of protest, theUniversity has undertaken to deter¬mine from the records the compara¬tive number of freshmen who“flunked out” as between fraternityand non-fraterinty students. Statis¬ tics on the success ”1rushing system in otlicr-mStiftijhave also been requ#)fte|1||!.\’i tional Student,Federal'Even niore recentfj^*''^.'NorfnwWternuniversity authoritiesished Hell-Week, buting of growing student sijntfmentagain.st the old system^initiation is the only rgirwflal'-of thetraditional week of “rough-house in¬itiation” of the neophytes.The stand of the “powers that be”on the subject of Hell-Week is thatthey arc not “trying to curtail theliberty of the fraternities, but mere¬ly attempting to eliminate the ob¬scenities, the brutalities, the inde¬cencies, which have given fratern¬ities a black eye in the vnew of thepublic.” Dean Armstrong has beenquoted as favorable to a “limitedamount of paddling for disciplinarypurposes.” Swindlers ChasedBy I-F Councilj Attempting ..4o ’i houses of the bane of “wild-cat”salesmen wbosi' glib tongue has beent swindling members during the pastseveral years, the committee ap-pointeil by the Uouncil, .Arthur Pe¬terson. -Alpha Sigma Phi, and JamesRutter, Deke. has secured the co¬operation of the Uhicago BetterBusiness Bureau in their campaign.Flint, Griunell, manager, promised“that our organi:'ation will give fullcoopeiation to the project. Eachfrateinity .should make a list ofthose salesmen and their companieswho are in the iiauit of vi.siting frat-ernilx’ houses. This list should besent to us through the Interfrat-ernitv council to estahli.sh the bonafide rating of salesmen.“In case any fraternity membershave been swindled by such wild-fUontimu'd (ju I'a.gc 4)Form New C & ACouncil to As.«istStudents, FacultyIn an effort to unite the severalcommerce ft aternities. and the w om¬en's comimuce club, a g-roiip of stu¬dents from the Scliool of Commerceha.s oiganized a Commerce and .Ad¬ministration council for the purjioseof coordinating these various groupsand furthering the interests of allcommerce students. Angus Horton,Austin Gardner, Carl Schmidt, andLouise Forsyth compose tht tentativeciimmittee which is initiating andsponsoring the new council.The , organization will promotesuch activities as the C & .A da'fiO.eand banquet, talks, .speeches, andbetter scholarship and scholarship in¬centives. Its general aefTvities areto enhance the facilities which theschool now' offers to the students andto assist the faculty in any way that(Continued on page 4) Makes Last AppearanceUnder Auspicesof ForgeEdna St. Vincent Millay, interna¬tionally famous American poetess,w'ill appear on campus in the thirdreading of the Forge lecture. seriesfor the .season 1929-30 in Mandelhall at 8;00 on Thursday, February17. Mi,s.s Millay will read several new'and unpublished poems, as well asselections from her older works.Farewell AppearanceAs far as is know'n, this will be.Miss .Millay’s only appearance inChicago this'winter, and it is defin¬itely her only appearance at the Uni¬versity. It is her fifth and last read¬ing under the auspices of TheForge; A Midwestern Revie'w.Tickets On SaleTickets for this farewell appear¬ance of Miss Millay went on saleyesterday at Woodworth’s and theUniversity bookstore, and at the boxoffice in Mandel hall. First floorj seats are priced at $1.50 and .?1.00;j balcony seaU. $1.00; box seats,j $1.50; and an entire box, $9.00.The box office will be open fromj il-<00 till 2 :30. Mobile a’J argreserved, it is advisable for all thoseattending the reading to secure theirticket.^ early, for more than 400were turned away from the doors atM iss Millay’s appearance here lastyear. Tickets may also be securedthrough the mails, by addressingThe Forge, 5758 Ellis .Avenue.It has not yet been decided whois to introduce Miss Millay. She hasbeen preceded in the Forge series of(Continued ou i>age .DTARPON INITIATESTWENTY-SEVEN INTOORDER TONIGHTTarpon club will initiate tw'enty-seven women as Tadpoles tonight at7:3U in the Ida Noyes swimmingpool. These women will receive redcaps with a black ‘T’ instead of theinsignia formerly given initiates.The two women who will be initiatedas Frogs will receive green caps,j The Tadpoles are: Goide Breslich,' Herberta Brown. Clylie Collier,.Alice Cooke. Helen Dempster, Elea¬nor Gerber, Janet GbodiriahJ’MarionHarkins. Eileen llarshe, Ruth Mc-Hart. Dorothy Mohr, Marjorie Mont¬gomery. Erica Xo\ak. Grace Plunk¬ett. ?:dith Riedl, Florence RuJii, Vir¬ginia Sedgwick, Elinor Siegitiuhd,Rachel Smiley. Rita Stuckart,Frances Tigue. Harriet .Ann-Xrin-kle. Charlotte Weinberg, EvelynWester. Emily Westburg, Margaretj Wood, and Dorothy Zernes. Thej Frogs are: Sarah . Stein and Mar¬garet Stoll.JAPANESE PRIMATELECTURES CLAD INCEREMONIAL ROBESORGAN RECITALPorter Heap.s’ half hour concertat five in the I’niver.sity chapel to¬day will consist of: Batiste’s “VoxCeleste” Butehude’s “Von Gott will;ich nicht la.ssen”; Archer’s “Bal¬lade”; Bach’s “In dulci jubilo”; Ma¬son’s “Cloister scene”; and Faulkes’“Allegro’ from “Sonata III.” One of the “children of the .Ab¬solute,”, as members of the Nichirensect of Budd'hism call themselvesappeared oh campus ye-sterday. Hewas Nichishu 'Noguchi, archbishop ofJapan, who delivered a lecture inJapanese on “Esoteric Buddhism” inSwift 106. For fear his Americanaudience should m-lss the finer nu¬ances of the language, an interpreterwas present to restate in English theprimate’s observations on the “Lo¬tus manuscx'ipt.”(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1930! SFlfr Sattu iiarnottj POUNl^ IN 1901I TH® OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPttbliahcd morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Antumn.I Winter and Spring uuarter* by The Daily Maroon Company. Subecription rate*' tLOO per year ; by mail, tl.60 per year extra. Single copie*, five cent* each.I Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,! Dlinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.iThe Daily Maroon expreasely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing 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 EditorI EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTI EDWARD G. BASTIAN News Editori EDGAR GREENWALD ...News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditOTi FRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle Editor. SIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorI LOUIS RIDENOUR Dsy Editor' lEBRWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorI GEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorI CLARA ADEL8MAN ...Sophomore Editor' MARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorI BEATRICE FEUCHTWANGBR; Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophosnore Editori JANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editorj THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement oj student participation in undergraduate campus actnnties.^ 2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and otherI cultural opportunities.^ 3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising MansgsrLEE LOVE<NTHAL....Adv*rtising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circalation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ...Sophossore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomor* Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomor* EditorHERBERT JOSEPH .......Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWomsn'e Sport* EditorIF YOU GET WHAT WE MEAN Official NoticesTvcsdaj, Jaavarjr 28Radio lecture: “American Literaturesince 1890.” Professor Percy H. Bpyn-ton of the English department, 8:20.Station VV'MAQ.Divinity cliapel: Associate ProfessorHarold K. Willoughby of the depart¬ment of New Testament Literature,11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Radio lecture: “Elemantary Spanish,”Howard Bechtolt of the Romance de¬partment, 4:15, WMAQ.Organ Music, 5-5:30, Porter Heaps, Jorganist. University chapel.Public lecture (Downtown) : “ThomasMann,” Professor Robert M. Lovett ofthe Romance department, 6:45, the ArtInstitute.Extension lectures in Religion andLeadership Training classes: “The Be¬ginnings of Hebrew Literature,” by Pro¬fessor J. M. P. Smith. “Paul,” byShailer Mathews, Dean of the Divinity.school, “Religion and Human Nature"by Dean F. G. Ward of the Divinityschool, -7:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Graduate Political Science club, 7:30,the Social Science Research 302, “City iManagership as a Profession,” ClarenceE. Ridley, associate professor of Poli¬tical Science. iGraduate Gassical club, 8, Gassics. i“Remains of Roman Religion,” Gordon 'Jennings Laing, Professor of Latin. jSociology club, 8, Social Science Re¬search assembly room, “Some RecentProblems in Social Theory,” ProfessorMalcolm M. Wiley, University of Min¬nesota. Wgfingsday, Jnnmmrj 29Radio lecture: “American Literaturesince 1890.” Percy H. ‘Boynton of theEnglish department, 8:20, StationWMAQ.Divinity chapel, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel, John McNeill, Professor of theHistory of European Christianity.Public lecture (The Divinity school) :“The Sacramental Principle of Religion:1. The -^nc^tnt Church.” ProfessorS. .^ngus, St. -Andrew’s College, Syd¬ney, N. S. W. 4:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Mathematical club, 4:30, Ryerson 37,“The Problem of Plateau.” Dr. TiborRado.Zoology club, 4:30, Zcxilogy 29. “TheHistology of Bud Formation in the An¬nelid, Filograna implexa,” Dr. G. H.Fulkner of the Zoology department.Organ Music, 5-5:30, tlie Universitychapel. Porter Heaps, organist.Romance club, 8, Common Room,M'ielxjldt hall. “A Romance in the Cin-quecento,” .Associate Professor WalterL. Bullock of the Romance department.“.Anatole France and the Higher Jour¬nalism,” Professor Edwin PrestonDargan of the Romance department. WIEBOLDT EXHIBITFEATURES MODERNFRENCH PAINTINGS(Continued from page 1)cago institution to boast newFrench paintings, a point of con¬siderable import, in consideration ’ofthe fact that France is at presentleading jfche artistic world.; Thesegalleries will lend many of theircollection for the coming campus ex¬hibition. Many paintings will also beloaned by prominent Chicagoans.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brewester arecontributing a Picasso and a Pici-bia; and at a near date will enter¬tain members of the Renaissancesociety in a visit to their private col-! lection.This exhibition was preceded bythe Ricketts’ dii4>lay of illuminatedmediaeval manuscripts, whose Inter¬est was attested by one thousandgruests.FWVTEENrr?Jewwnr«* F, ifLinr^iwant MTO AGO81 N. state St.. ChicafoTYPEWRITERSSOLD RENTED REPAIREDAU Make* AU Model*New and Used Portables $5.00 Per Mo. |Portables, Demonstrators, $60.00 val $48.00 |PHILLIPS BROTHERS1214 E. SSth St. Plaza 2673 liOne of the great indoor sports is the gentle pastime of critic¬ism; criticism of art, of literature, University Policies, new and old,of things that might be literature, of things that might be art, ofthings that might by the Grace of God be University politics, of thisand of that. The sport is great; but those who indulge Jn it * * * *We are immediately open to being called a critic, or critics,depending upon the knowledge of the gentle reader as to the num¬ber of writers of an editorial, when there is no chairman of the edi¬torial board among the living creatures extant on this campus. Butwe beg off; we are not a critic or critics; we are an evangelist orevangelists. We sing a song of critics in which we tell you storiesof those people.There was a critic of sculpture, who one time was very busilyoccupied in making up his mind as to what sort of an opinion hemust voice about the statue of the Old Woman in "Candide," theone who rode lopsided you will remember. After considering whatthe advertisers, the fundamentalists, and the administration wouldsay, he gave very daring and thoroughly individual criticism of thework of art. “It seems,” he wrote, “that the passion of youth islacking in the face; the torso and chest presents an appearance ofage which is not befitting the dignity of the age of this creature,and the backside is strangely out of proportion. However, this lastcharacteristic may come from too much horseback riding; 1 recallreading some character in the work of Voltaire did get on theback of a nag and did remain there for some time.”Another of the tribe criticised the book itself. After consider¬ing advertisers, fundamentalists, and administrations, he aired theseviews. “Such a collection of filthy truck has never been written be¬fore by any one man. It is illogical to assume that one man vrouldwrite all this meaningless dirt. Therefore, at least two must haveconcocted the work; the author’s name is a two cylinder pseudonym.Our children must not read it. Nor must our adults read it. Themorals of our country are in danger of dropping into the deepest ofpossible chasms. We must bar the book from th^ homes of our fairnation.” The omniscient Congressman barred the importation ofthe book. So wise men printed it here, and the book had the great¬est sale ever. rTyes”i forblind flying!I ^ree new G-E contributionsto the conquest of the airStill another spoke his piece, this time about the theater, forhe had been to see "Street Scenes.” This seems to be a realistic play.Yes, there is a sidewalk and a flat building. But thte thing is toosordid. There is no use letting people know this sort of thing.Let them find out about life from experience for is he not the bestteacher? The very idea of letting people know these things aboutthe birth of children, about a woman washing her hair and wring¬ing it out of a second story window, about two people being shotin such close proximity, about such awful profanity, about suchgripping and powerful portrayal of life in the tenement section ofa great city; such has me literally dumfounded. They should notknow that our noble city has a tenement section; that they know thatit has a debt is enough. But the play was a Pulitzer prize play andso went on running through several big weeks and pleased thou¬sands. IINPPjpKGH, flying blind much of the way,^ bit Ireland "on the nose" as he wingedcoward Paris Now, as an aid to air navigationcomes the mag rieto compass, a produa of Gen¬eral jElearic research, which-gives pilots a nav-igating instrument of extraordinary accuracy.Meanwhile, two other General Electric contri¬ butions to aviation have been developed—theelearic gasoline gauge and the radio echo alti¬meter. The ordinary altimeter shows onlyheight above sea level. The radio echo altimcrerwarns the pilot of his actual distance aboveground or water by flashing green, yellow, andred lights on the instrument board.Every year hundreds cf ccllege-traimd nun and-women enter the employment ofGeneral Electric. Research, similar to that which developed ''eyes'’ for blind fly¬ing, IS one of the many fields of endeavor in which they play an important part.And still one more critic had words to write. He made an ex¬haustive survey of University ploicies, new and old. He dug upthings which would have proved interesting. He considered theopinions of the advertisers, the gift givers, the fundamentalists andthe ^University authorities.And the last one wrote nothing.\ FOIN l>* IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC HOt'R, EROACCAST EVERY SATl'RDAYI AT 9 R.M., E.S.T. OV A NATIUN-WIDI N.S.C. NETWORK94.7nDHELECTMCII ( JAPANESE PRIMATELECTURES CLAD INCEREMONIAL ROBES(Continued from page 1)Clad in a purple robe lined inwhite, a red cape with magic prop¬erties, and black patent leathershoes, the archbishop has been onthe road from Tokio for fourmonths. He plans to leave for NewYork within two days. The court¬esy of American railroad officialsis one of the deepest impressionsArchbishop Noguchi carries withhim, according to his interpreter.SHUBERTGreat NorthernNow IMnyinffPrior to New York OpeningThe Me**ni. 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 De*ert Song"Lyrics by IRVING^AESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand cast of 125KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8x00Luncheon 40c11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kmwood Ave.MlDway 2774The Pipeeven helps you saynothing at all • • •YOU'VE noticed how expressivethe pipe can be, what meaningit can put into the simplest gesture.The * -.pc even helps you say nothingat all—and that, O mortal, takesa man among men IMen to their pipes and womento their lipsticks—but suppose youhad no pipe and faced repression?Suppose you had no tobacco to putin your pipe! Empty pipes makeempty gestures that have no mean¬ing. Filled with godU tobacco, yourpipe becomes eloquent. Filled withEdgeworth, it is Olympian!What, no Edgeworth? Lose nota moment—haste to the mails withthe coupon. Let the machinery ofgovernment rush to you a freepacket of good old Edgeworth,delicious and friendly Edgeworth,full-flavored, slow-burning, cool.Edgeworth it s csrefiilMend of good tohaccot—selected e*pecislly forpipe-emoking. It* qualitysad flavor nororchmngo.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two form* —“Ready Rubbed” and"Plug Slice”—15* pock¬et package to pound hu*midor tin.EDGEWORTHSltlOKlNO TOBACCO{ LARUS a* BRO. caI 100 8. 32d St., Richmond, Va.j I’ll try your Edgeworth. And I’ll tryI it in a good pipe.III• ntfotIj Town and 8tate_ ■I Now lot tho Edgeworth corns/ gPage Three> « THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1930* A'THIS WAY OUTBjr Albert Arkulas. Things aren’t as bad as they seem,even if the basketball team did take atrimming and a bad one from North¬western Saturday night. If you're atthe point of committing suicide or readyto quit school, remember that we stillhave GEORGE LOTT. Mayl)e some ofour boys aren’t doing so well to up¬hold the Maroon banner, but thenGeorgie is, and that’s something. Justwhen it looked like the old school wasgoing to be forgotten in things athletic,up jumped Georgie and decided it wasabout time to do something for the Ma¬roon banner. Forthwith he dashed offto Montreal, where the University ath¬letic teams arc not so well known, nordoes it matter much to the Canadians.But George made it his business to makethe University known, which He didwith the use of his magic racket. OiKe,twice, and thrice, as King .Arthur wouldput it, George swung his little ‘racket,and at the end no one w’as left but(ieorge. Whereupon there was much hur¬rahing and spilling of fire water. Georgeof course, got another loving cup andthe rest of the world was made to real¬ize that the University of Chicago“owns” the only genuiiu.* college DavisCup player. .And between you and meand the Wooden Indian, I’d rather havethe invigorating and exhilarating pres¬ence of (ieorge as a campus asset thansome All American football player.George may not get his name in the pa¬pers during the hysteria of the footballseason but then tlwre is too much com¬petition. George sees his name featuredalong with Babe Ruth when the zephys.are soipewhat balmier, and again betweenme and you and the Wooden Indian, it’sa decent way of sharing the nationallimelight.And I may l>e altogether wrong onthe suggestion, but I think the admini¬stration ought to call school off for aday, so all of us could go over to theChapel and offer a prayer in thanksthat George l»tt Ix-longs to theUniversity; which he does, just likeJimmy Twohig Iwlongs or Dan Hofferor even good old Mac down in the Var¬sity cage. WATER POLOISTSWIN; TANK ANDMAT TEAMS LOSEWrestling Team Defeated InHard-FoughtMeetThe Pi Lambs will have to admit thatI’m telling the causual truth when 1 de¬clare that their organization is jinxed,or s«miething almost as lad. I couldn'tthink of a worse break taking place lastyear than the injury which knocked SaulWeislow out of the game for the entireseason two years ago. Saul was cap¬tain that year and showed a world ofpromise. Then in the S. Carolina game,which was nothing more than a warmupaffair Saul got his knee jiggered, andwhat ordinarily would prove a minorinjury, was in his case, ironically, bigenough to put him out for the rest ofthe season..Along came Sid Abates, and the Pilambs had all the reason in the worldto inform a small but intelligent worldthat Sid was a basketball player whohad made himself exceedingly useful tothe Maroon squad. Sid really lookedgood on a basketball floor, and on topof that, was one of the nicest lads inthis school; my idea of a good fellow.Sid tried to beat Indiana single-hand¬ed when Chicago opened the seasonagainst the Hoosiers a few weeks ago,but the Indiana squad had too manysharpshooters.Things looked optimistic, nevertheless,and then Sid practically broke a wrist,and is just about out for the season. Ofcourse, there are a lot of hard luckstories, but Sid can tell one that willprobably draw' a lot of sympathy fromhis older fraternity l)rother, Saul Weis¬low.But I like the spirit of the Pi Lambboys. All of them naturally bemoanSid’s injury and said, why couldn’t ithave been them, instead of Sid, whowas injured. Now, that’s real nice. I’msure Julian Jackson, another Pi Lamb.satellite, would have given two or threelegs if it might have saved Yates for thegood cause. Ah, well, such is life. The last week end saw two of theMaroon minor sport teams go down indefeat before conference opponents. TheBadger natators swamped the invadingproteges of Coach McGillivray while theUniversity of Minnesota’s wrestlingsquad took the long end of the 19 to16 score from Coach Vorre’s grapplers.The lone consolation in Maroon per¬formances was the gratifying work ofthe water polo team which emerged thevictor in a tussle with the Wisconsinteam. The swimming defeat was record¬ed in the books as 58 to 17 in favor ofWisconsin but the water polo victorywent to the Maroon men' who had thebest of the 5 to 3 score.After three events had passed in favorof Wisconsin, Coach McGillivray sens¬ing that the narrow and shallow poolwas working to the advantage of thehome team, withdrew his best men andsaved them for the Polo game whichfollowed. Therefore with the exceptionof tlie 150 yard breast stroke in whichCaptain Stephenson took first, the eventswere mere walkaways for the Badgers.Badgers Win RelayIn tlie 160 yard relay Wisconsin wasan easy first. The next event, the 2(X)yard breast Stroke, went to Meyer whowas followed by Perry, also of VV’iscon-sin. McMahon of Chicago placed inthird position. In the 40 yard free style,Davis W was first, Lange W secondand Moore of Chicago was third.\\ insey of Wi.s. won the 400 yard freestyle with Falk his teammate second andMcMillan of C third. In the 150 yardback stroke Stephenson of the Maroonscame through with the only Chicago vic¬tory. Thomsen and \’on Maltitz Ixithof Wisconsin followed in order.Rittenhouse ThirdChicago had to be content with a thirdin tlie-100 free style when Erminic Wwas first, Tanaka W second and Moorescored for the Maroons. Fancy divinghonors went to Hatlesburg W second toHayward W and third to Rittenhouse ofCliicago. In the final event the 300 yardMedley race Wisconsin defeated the Chi¬cago quartet.The local water polo team which wonfrom the Badgers consisted of CaptainBartoli, Stephenson, McMillan, Silver-stein, McNeil, Rittenhouse and Mc¬Mahon. Despite the tactics that Wis¬consin employed the Chicago team wonout. The game was characterized by agreat deal of rough playing.Coach Vorres grapplers staged a closebattle with the Gopher team, the finalscore being 15 to 19. Maroon victoriescame in the 128, 138 and heavyweightdivisions.Himan Win* FallIn the 118 pound tilt Carpenter ofM won on a fall from Ihnat of C. Inthe 128 pound class Himan collected fivepoints for the Maroon cause by dowingDraiham of M. Bill Dyer duplicated thefeat of his teammate when he pinnedHauberg of M to put the Maroons in thelead.Wiaaiag DefeatedIn the 148 poujid class Orfield of Mwon the time decision from CaptainWinning of Chicago. The 158 poundvictory went to Zeigelmaihr of M whoreceived the decision from Ellis Busseof Chicago. In the 168 class Ahstrandof M got the advantage from WillettJr. of C.Osell of M won the 178 pound boutfrom Barnett of C on a fall in six min¬utes and 55 seconds. Sonderby pinnedKroll of M to take the Heavyweightvictory. Lott Wins CanadianIndoor Tennis TitleGeorgre Lott, captain of theVarsity Tennis team, and perhapsbetter known for his activities asa Davis Cup player, has addedanother title to the long list hehas acquired in the past fewyears. George’s latest title is Ca¬nadian tennis champion.George went up to Montreal,where the competition was beingheld and mowed down his opposi¬tion without much trouble. Hewas forced to make a battle of itin the finals, however, againstFritz Mercur, also well known intennis circles. George won thematch and the title in five sets.Lott also competed in the doublescompetition but was not so suc-ce.ssful, encountering defeat be¬fore the final round.Women's ‘‘C" ClubHolds Meeting ToMake New PlansMembers of the women’.** “C” clubwill hold the second meeting of thequarter Wednesday at 12 in the cor¬rective gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall.According to Sally Stice, presi¬dent and Opal Holtz, secretary ofthe club, plans will be discussed forcarrying on the work which is beingdone at the University Settlementand for the initiation of new mem-er8.-^he disettssion will attempt -toorganize the work of the “Junior C’’group at the Settlement and eachI member of the older group will reg-j ister for one or more turns at tak¬ing charge of the younger group. CAGE COMMENTSHarold BoeselThi. it the last of a aaries ofarticles on the membert of the bas¬ketball team.To become a member of this cluba woman must make an honor teamin either baseball, basketball, hoc¬key, swimming or track and thenwrite a letter to Opal Holtz, secre¬tary asking for membership. The let¬ters will be voted upon by the mem-ers of “C’’ club and then the mem-er can be initiated. The date for in¬itiation this quarter will be announc¬ed soon.FOOTBALL RECEIPTSTO BUILD $300,000ICE-RINK FOR ILUNIFootball at the University Illinoisin 1928 earned $304,261 but afterdeficits in other sports and generaloperating expenses were made, tjiemini had $134,509 left, which wentinto a nest-egg for an intramuralice rink.This rink, which will probablycost $300,000, will be erected forthe recreation of men and wom^nstudents. It is expected that fundswill be entirely available at the clo.seof the 1930 football season.Construction of the rink has beenpostponed because of the expendi¬ture of $250,000 on the south standaddition to the stadium ana thedoubling of the number of rest¬rooms in the structure. Nearly $40,-000 has been spent for a site forthe rink.The season of 1928 was one ofthe most profitable in Illinois history.The mini appeared before 294,000persons at home and abroad. Thelargest football crowd in 928 was atthe Michigan,game at Ann Arbor83,109, and the record home attend¬ance that season was for the North¬western game, 59,871.Most of their income for all sportsexcept football is from season bookssold to students and faculty andotherwise cash receipts are small.The state interscholastic trackmeet and the indoor relay carnivalwere conducted at a lose. At this sad time when the Maroonfive is short of long men, long onshort men, and sadly in need of goodmen; when Sid Yates is out for theseason and Ashley is out for a hef¬ty portion of it; when Fish is beingworn to a frazle by the burden ofacting as a whole team in himself,the Varsity can still sigh at the loneconsolation of at least one tall man,Harold Boesel—positon by nature,forward, by necessity, center. Boeselis 6 feet 3 inches tall, and weighs190 pounds. —He is somewhat inexperienced fora regular, and particularly for thepivot position, but his height is ab¬solutely essential in a compelationalready as greatly weakened by theloss of strong players as the Nor-grenites. Norgren’s shift of Fish toforward and Boesel to center wouldbe a much more potent measure ifYates were playing as the other for¬ward.j Boesel is somewhat of an erraticperformer, at times playing a posi¬tively inspired game, and at othersWhen undergoing one of his frequentfits of “floor-consciousness”) stumb-lihg about the floor in an awkwarddaze. “Slim” is a hard worker, how-eyer, and if he could conquer hisself-consciousness would be a size¬able asset to the team.He comes from Columbia, Ohio,where he attended prep-school. He isa quiet sort of a person, retiring bynature. It is perhaps this qualitywhich has caused in him a disinclin-aton to mingle too conspicuously inactivities. He has not played a verylarge part in campus enterprises ex¬cept athletics. He is a Senior, butis only 19 year.s old. He has earnedfor himself a genex’ous degree ofprominence on the track team asdiscus-thrower and hammer-tosser.He holds a minor C in track andoue for football.Boesel is the type of fellow whois extremely apt to acquire longstring.^* ox nick-names. He is pain¬fully bashful, long, deliberate, gang¬ly, though pleasant-looking, andvery good-natured. Among his manyaliases are “Stoop”, “Slim”. “Hay”,“Dutts,” “Landy”, and even “Sa¬die.” It is a tradition of Phi Kappa.Sigma, of which fraternity he is oneof the progeny, that he grew threeinches during the first two quartersof his Freshman year.^a///NTsTLEsMILK CHOCOLATE Cage Team LosesYates For SeasonWhile Sid Yates, star forwardon the Maroon ba^'iketball squad,is still hopeful that his injuredhand will heal rapidly enough sothat he may resume his place onthe squad v^ry shortly, the doc¬tor who has been attending Sidhas issued a very doubtful pro¬nouncement about such a pos¬sibility.It seems that Sid’s injury wasof a more serious nature thanwas at first announced, and thatthe damaged member has failedto mend as rapidly as was hopedIt is considered doubtful whethexSid will be able to rejoin thesquad this season, although hopehas not altogether been aban¬doned. This news comes as a sadblow to the squad which liad look¬ed forward to an early return ofthe sharpshooting forward. I-M BASIXIBALLCOMPErmOMNOWIN mu SWINGBlack AwardedAll-Around CupFor Frosh TrackYesterday .Assistant Coach .A. A.Stagrg Jr. awarded the cups andmedals which were earned by erst¬while Freshman track athletes whohad placed in the Outdoor TrackFreshman All Around Contest. Abeautiful cup went to Roy Black ofDelta Kappa Epsilon who won thefirst place prize with 3125 points.Black now confining his activities tothe hurdle events on the Maroonteam, showed his all around abilityby winning points in the pole vault,broad jump, both hurdles and 220dash.Adams of Psi Upsilon garneredenough points to take the secondplace cup. His total was 2730.Adams ran in the middle and longdistance events doing est in the halfmile. Colville, principally a quar¬ter miler earned the third placeaw'ard with 2516 points.The others who won medals are:4. Roberts, Deke, 2205.5. Ramsay, Kappa Sig, 1651.6. Small, Psi U, 1500.7. Schlesinger, D. U., 1460.8. R'’dolph, 1440.9. Baker, Kappa Nu, 1880.10.Drummond, Phi Psi, 696.ESOTERIC, PI PHIPHI TOP AUTUMNQUARTER GRADES(Continued from page 1)twenty-nne, the members of thefraternities had a higher averagethan the pledges while in elevencases the pledges had a higher aver¬age than the members of the frat¬ernities. Approximately three-quar¬ters of the pledges were declared tobe eligible, and in only one frat¬ernity were less than half of thepledges eligible.MILLAY IN FAREWELLBEADING(Continued from page 1)lectures for this season by VachelLindsay and Bertrand Russell.The Winter number of the Forgewill be on sale at Miss Millay’s lec¬ture. It will appear on campus onFebruary 17, the day of the lecture.MENTION THEDAILY MAROONTO THEADVERTISER Gamma League Title ToBe Most KeenlyContestedIntramural basketball competition isnow in full swing. Every night on thecourts at Bartlett and Sunny Gyms thehair-raising fraternity whoops are heard.The various men’s dorms, however, areshowing a decided lack of interest inthis sport, as are the professional frat¬ernities. Games have been postponedt(K) often in their leagues to be ableto judge fairly their standings.The .A basketball teams are comingalong with their usual vigor. In the•Alpha league, Chi Psi is showing itsprowess over the other teams to a greatadvantage. As in ’29 they can almosthe assured of first place in their league.In the B league last year they took sec*ond place. The other Alpha fives areall pretty even in their standings.The Ponies are giving the Beta five astiff nm for its money. They have threegames to their credit, but with DeltaUpsilon a close runner-np. Last yearthe Ponies were not entered in the com-j petition, while their worthy opponentsI took the silver loving cup in the Bleague. The D. U.’s also took thirdplace in the .A group. A good numberof their men are left for the games thisyear and, as a result, they are hopefulof gaining honors in this year’s meet.No star playing is in evidence in theDelta and Epsilon leagues. In the Deltagroup the .Alpha Delts and the Tekesare tie for the honors, each with twogames to their credit. In the EpsilonLeague the Phi Pi Phis and the Dekesare in the same boat. No startling re¬sults are yet in view as too few gameshave been played off.It is in the Gamma League that thecompetition is keenest. The Macs and•Alpha Tau Omega hasketeers are neckand neck with three wins apiece. The•A. E. Pi’s are giving the others a fastrace. They still may lead their league.Last year in the A league, the Macstook first place through their series ofvictories. The A. T. O.’s took twofourth places. This year they seem tohave concentrated their skill into their“.A” league quintet. .A. E. Pi took thirdplace in the last winter’s competition.\Vi*h such high ratings from last yearand w'ith such good showing this yearthis league will be most interesting tofollow.The schedule for tomorrow will be asfollows:7:15Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta.Phi Beta Delta vs. Psi Upsilon.Tau Delta Ph> vs. Smiths.8:00Ponies vs. Sigma Chi.Macs vs. Phi Gamma Delta.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma.8:45Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Zeta Beta Tau.Phi Pi Phi vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon,Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta.9:30Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Nu..Alpha Epsilon Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi.Beta Beta Tau vs. Delta Kappa Ep*silon.The schedule for tomorrow at SunnyGym will be:8:00Chicago Theol. Sem. vs. Phi DeltaEpsilon.8:45Pi Lambda Phi vs. .Alpha Delta Phi.DISPLAY REUGIOUSPAINTING OF LOirmJACQUES IN SWIFT(Continued from page 1)critics for its combination of classicand mystc symbolism with the mostmodern forms and color effects.Loutfi Jacques attended Yale uni¬versity, and while there, won the^2,000 Winchester scholarship.Page FourImpressions of The. KedrofTs.And people who kn^w were car¬ried away by the sijrnifiqance of theLeg’ion d’Honneur rosettes jrleam-ing in four black lapels and said.“Aint it swell, this is art." And itwas. It was marveiou.s. Subtlevoices shadings and colorations . . .perfect harmony. The journalist wa,-.forced to hide behind that big bould¬er of a word, “Undescribable." Andif you think that you can describeit you’re CRAZY.The only logical conclusion con¬cerning their marvelous harmony isthat they take_ their baths together..\nd. John Hardin suggests, getshaved at the same barber shop.Both theories are contradictory tocurrent Russian belief.Their interpreter and businessmanager told Harriet Hathaway thisstory: "It seems that there were twoKedroffs and two other chaps mak¬ing a quartet ..." They arrived foran engagement and found that thetrunk containing theii' waistcoatshad not arrived and the managerimmediately went in search of some.He returned to the hotel to find thefour of them solemnly inking but¬tons on the hotel towels and quiteprepared to substitute them for themissing articles.Well, Harriet SAID that it wasfunnv. A monkey the King of Greece,Publicity bit Great ShiresHe knew what he was about . iBut a parrot will bite YOUIf you don’t watch opt!: Psittacosis IS parrot-feVerJ Don't clidde wiith your parrot’s"beaver"Wasli him well and clean his cagei Until he smells like spring-timerosesOr from your parrot you’ll get PSIT-T.-XCOSIS.THIS MAY SEEM A BIT PRE-.MATl’RE but. anyway, the Intra-Mural Winter Carnival is going tobe good fun. There’s going to be agood hot band, celebrities, a pingpong match between, well. I’ll tellyou later, a club relay race, and al¬together it’s going to be quite im¬mense and four-dimensional.Even FIJI who has never yet at¬tended a university function, otherthan stag, is considering offers fora date. They must be in by .Marchfirst. THE ryAILY^MARTON,1930ALIGN RELIGION TO I T SON OF BRITISH PRIMEMODERN ECONOMICS MINISTER LECTURES(Continued from page 1)'with the topic "Does CiyilizatlonXeed Religion?” He has written abook on this subject w’hich has beensuccessful, and is scheduled to de- jliver the Sunday Chapel services for |the ne.'vt two weeks at eleven. IMembers should notify the Y. W. ,C. A. office in Ida Xoyes before IJanuary 30 or not they will be ableto attend the dinner and subsequent jmeeting. !SWINDLERS CHASEDBY 1-F COUNCIL(Continued from page 1)cat salesmen and can present re¬ceipts of their payment plus' thefacts of the case, we will do ourbest to see to it that the case iscleared up."The committee has asked that allwishing to file any complaints onthat head, should present them tothe council for immediate attenion."Howie” Willett’s Lincoln was"taken for a ride’’ the other daybut was recovered. It is a largesedan painted a light buff color andI understand the Lincoln Park at¬tendants have placed another chainon the elephant. ^.And Joe Bailey skidded through alight the other night and played"kiss the fender’’ with a squad carwhich is one of those things youread about. FORM NEW C & ACOUNCIL TO ASSISTSTUDENTS, FACULTYWELL ths PRl.VTEK messed upa crack the othei' day .so here it isagain. THE I.XTER-FRATERN’ITYCOUNCIL GOT RID OF THE"EXHIBITIO.VS" BUT THE MAI-MERY LINGERS ON. COMING SOON—.A review of theMotor Show.FIJI. (Continued from page 1)help in solving problems relating tothe student b( dy.Its plan of organization calls foran executive body of ten students,two selected from each of the com¬merce organizations and four mem¬bers selecte.d from the school atlarge. The presiding officers will bemembers of the council and the pre¬sident, chairman of the council. (Continued from page 11 ‘Hamilton, is a member of Parlia- |ment for Blackbuim in Liincester-,jsliire, a cotton spinning compiunity. |Slie is a former Cambridge student Iand addressed the audience W'hilaholding a flaming red handkerchiefin her hand. She unfortunately did |not mention whether or not it wasa concession to the communists. Her.-speech was mainlj’ concerned withthe aims of the present socialist par¬ty. One of the bright spots was her ,statement that any right thinking()erson must be a socialist. One sec¬tion of her address was concernedwith advice for young U. S. social¬ists. She advocated attacking the |probK m in siviall sections and aboveall of putting up candidates even in ,di.'tiicts where their defeat is cer-'tain.In a iirief period of heckling fol¬lowing the nu in speeches the mem-|her for Blackburn was asked thevexing question if the present laborgovernment were not carrying onthe old imperialistic policy in re-ards to India. She replied thatthey were in the unfoitunate posi-'tion that they had inherited the ac¬cumulated ills of many administra¬tions and that they had now to ad¬minister a policy they did not ap¬prove of. DRAMATIC ASS’N.TURNS POLITICALIN NEWEST PLAY(Continued from page 1) 'ter politics by getting out thechurch vote. The play will not begiven on the campus, but nine' en¬gagements have already been sched-'tiled for it in various parts of Chi- !cago and in Desplaines and Evans-ton. Mr. Charles ’E. Merriam ofthe Political Science department will ^speak at the performance tomorrow 'night.The play concerns a mayoraltyelection in which a young man,against his father’s wishes, is thereform candidate. The .son’s fianceewhose father h;id been ruined by jpolitical crookdom, is active in sup-jiorting her love, and the attempts of underworld politics to keep thesetwo from .success are the subjectof the story.■ Gerald Ry^n and A1 Dumsay playa pair of crooked politicians. Nor¬man Eaton is the father, Pat Magee,the son who runs for office, andBeatrice -Scheibler, his fiancee. Ro¬land Edwards and Rosalie Marlin areassisting.Proceeds from the run of “HerFather's Mantle” will go to the Dra¬matic association treasury."Tfre Buanfts CoUfgtwith ^ I nirrmlyAlmosphert"Intensive 3-Months* CourseIn StenographyOpen Only to College StudentsAtk for Bullehn — No Solicitors hwi^U ytd. 11* S. Michigan Avenue, lath neor■hone Randolph 4i47 Chicago. Illinois‘SEEDS OF FREEDOM’AN AMKINO FILMD.'i'icting the world famous case of HIR.SCTI I.F.CKKRT. horoii- figuro of workers’somr.s and drama, who .shiHik the Russian Dyna.ity to its foundations.To be shown 4 days atPEOPLES’ AUDITORIUM, 2457 W. Chicago AvenueThurs.. Fri. and Sat. Nights. 2 Performanres at 7:15 Jk S:15 P. .M.Matiiu>,>> Saturday and Sunday .AfterniMin at •*::l(l o'eliK-kJAN. 30 .and .31 — Feh. I and 2. .Admission .AOr.Also showing .Amkino comeily and newsreel.CLASSIFIED ADSI hope the printer get.s PSIT- LOST—Ladies white gold wristT.ACOSIS. .Ah. ha, that reminds me. watch on Greenwood nr. GOth. Rmvd..An asp bit Cleopatra Dorchester 3325. FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St..At Wabash 5tb Floor TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing ,1208 Fast OJrd StreetYoung and old taught to dance.Vdiilt.s' Icssous strictly private. Noone to watch or embarrass youDay or EveningTelcifinmc .Hyde Park .1080 —I A Short Walk Takes You to theELMS TEA SHOP63rd and EllisLUNCHEON — 50cDelicious Sand'wichesFountain Specialtiesiih■? MhfntedA Sales Manager to organizea campus sales force for a DowntownClothier of National Reputation.LIBERAL COMMISSIONSJMApply to * "M ;i ‘'/’I’EARLE STOCKERAt The Daily Maroon Office * V •T uJi fh Frontiers of telephon\old and newYesterday the natural course of tele-}'ihone expansion was to penetrate thenation’s frontiers, huilding ne'.v lines andaddin^r new suhscriTiers.d'oday finds inanv nest “frontiers” fortelephone exp:vnsi()n — amono them thehomes of present suhscriliers. Upstairsand downstairs, wherev'er needed,additional telephone^ are heino installed." People areIcarniniT that there is added utility iniOUZ'micut communication.I Tiis neu held of activity was conceivedby commercial develojiment men of theliell .System, just another example of for-\\;ird jil.innintr to make telephone servicemore'valuable.BEI.L SYSTEMkA riii: :ori-zv:uc' sy>lr.’>i r-1 u n/! t'ct i n g telephone}^ u R PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN