SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROONVol. 30. No. 15. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 T odayWeather:Unsettled vrith risingtemperature.price Five CentsPERMIAN LIFE ISRECONSTRUCTEDIN NEW EXHIBITData Obtained for WorkFrom ExcavationsBy DepartmentThe world of 200,000,000 years ago,a world of luxuriant tropical vege¬tation peopled by the forerunners ofhuge dinosaurs which were soon tooverrun all the existing lands, a worldwhose land continents would exhibitstrange contours to a modern individ¬ual, has been reproduced in miniatureat the University, ami is on exhibit inWalker Museum.Using known geological data, andconferring frequently with UniversiTvauthorities on the subject, Willis J.Stovall, a graduate student in geology,has constructed a typical scene fromthe Permian age, to as exact pro¬portions as geologists arc able to re¬construct them, one-tjuarter natural-ize.Data from Texas and AfricaData for tt.e reconstruction wasobtained from fossil remains from theTexas red beds and central Africa,trom which Professor Alfred S. Rout¬er aiul .\ssistant Curator Paul Millerof the Geology department recentlyreturned.A dozen amphibians and reptileswhich were typical of the period areeshibited in natural pqses, in geolo¬gists’ conception of their natural hab¬itat. All of the animals are brilliantlycolored, but the coloring is character¬ized by Professor Romer as "purelyhypothetical, added to make the scenecomplete."Insects, Foliage Also Depictedbeside the amphibians and reptiles,typical insects of the period and typi¬cal foliage have also been reproducedThe scene depicts a flat marshycountry, typical of the Texas red bedsin the Permian era, and of centralAfrica. A stream has been built upof panes of glass around a wire net¬work foundation, and several of theamphibians are shown emerging from(Continued on page 2) Post Cap and GownPhotograph ScheduleWednesday, Jan. 29, Mandel hall11:50 Law School Council.12:10 MeadvUle Club.12:25 Blackfriars.12:40 Religious EducationClub.12:55 Liberal Club.1:10 Near East Club.1:25 International Students’Association.1:40 Delta Sigma Pi.1:5S Slavonic Club.2:10 Inter-racial Group.2:25 Undergraduate PoliticalScience Council.2:30 Winning captainballteam.2:40 Debating Club.2:55 Anderson Club.3:10 Fellows Club.Minnesota HumorMagazine DrawsWrath of Pastor TWO PROMINENTGOPHER STUDENTSOUSTED FOR YEAR ATHLETES READYFOR PING-PONGBATTLE FRIDAYHeads of PublicationsCaught Smoking Secrecy Hides Workoutsof “Duelists'’Chess Team WinsSecond VictoryContinuing a successful winter sea¬son, the University Chess team an¬nexed the trophy offered by the Jew¬ish Peoples’ Institute to the winner ofthe match between them last Sunday,January 26 The University team wonfour and lost two of the six boardsplayed.The team, led by Jack Collins andconsisting of Rubenstcin, Schwede,Stephenson, McKnight, and Wilson,kept their record clean. Rubenstein aformer Harvard University team mem¬ber, won himself a tentative secondplace on the team by his showing.The trophy will be formally pre¬sented to the Chess Club at the re¬turn match with the Institute to beplayed in Reynolds club March 2.The team will also play matches withthe Northwestern University team andthe M. F. G. A. H. Chess Club dur¬ing the winter.Continue ExtensionCourses in ReligionExtension courses in Religion andLeadership Training, will start againon Tuesday, January 28, and continuethrough March 4, in Joseph Bond cha¬pel and Swift hall at 7:30. Coursesentitled "The Beginnings of HebrewLiterature,” by Professor J. M. P.Smith; "Paul," by Dean ^fathews•,and "Religious Education and Hu¬man Nature,” by Dean Ward, areopen to students and the public at twodollars.Tonight’s program, which will beheld in Joseph Bond chapel will in¬clude: M,usical Vespers at 7:30. "Mak-(Continued on page 2) Ski-U-.Mah. University of Minne¬sota lumior magazine, recently drewdown upon its head and upon that of!the I’niver.sity the wrath of a local jdivine, who charged that "riolshevist jj propaganda is entering the University, ,j destroying the results of true educa-j tion, and turumg the minds of the i! students away from the sacred things jj in American life,” according to a story jprinted last Thursday in the Miime- isota Daily."Incensed by a joke in Ski-U-Mah,"the daily continues "depicting hisbrother, Paul Rader, as a candidatefor God in 1930 and naming Luke(the protesting preacher) as his cam¬paign manager, Rader assailed theefforts of the cnipus humorists as adirect attack on the institution of the Two prominent students at the Uni¬versity of Minnesota felt the heavyhand of the Gonher institution tollow'-ing an alleged violation of a no-smok¬ing rule of the university. The two,editor of the Minnesota Daily andbusiness manager of the senior annual,were suspended for one year after awatchman reported that they were 'smoking in one of the university li¬braries.The watchman reported that thetwo students deliberately baited him,blowing smoke in Ins lace and daringhim to arrest them. Protesting vigor¬ously against this charge, the studentsdeclared the facts were lieiiig dis¬torted and their otter to apologizeIiad l)ccn turned down hy the Lioplierauthorities.In a joint statement issued to theMinnesota Daily, the students de¬clared :"I'lie dean of student afTairs hascharacterized tlie smoking violationsas ‘deliberately planned as a publicdemonstration.’ The violation wasneither deliberate, planned, public, nor By Merwin Rosenberg( limaxing a torrid period or warmwords and volulile vauntings, WilliamRead Ilarshe. representing the forcesof i'lie Daily Maroon, and DexterW riglit Masters, peerle.ss pilot of tnePhoenix, will lock horns in a grudgeping-pong battle Friday night follow¬ing the liaskethall game with Michi¬gan. rile ping pong duel is expectedto iirovide the major share of the evc-iiiiigh. entertainment for the onlook¬er.;. It is understood, from selectsources, that there is more back olthe duel than the natural enthusiasmerg( lulered lor their respective pul)-lications, for it has been distinctly ru¬mored that the pair of feminine eyeswill peer forth from the audience andfollow every movement of the cellu¬loid hall.Both men have been training forthe contest at loop gymnasiums un¬der disguised names, it was learnedlate last night. Their diet has beencarefully supervised at their fratern¬ity houses, and both men have beengoing blocks out of their way on Millay Reading toBe Given Feb. 13February 13 is the date set forthe readings by Edna St, VincentMillay, not February 17 as was er¬roneously stated in The Daily Ma¬roon yesterday.In her last appearance in Chi¬cago this winter, the famous Amer¬ican poetess will read several of herunpublished poems Thursday, Feb¬ruary 13, in Mandel. Miss Millayhas talked twice before i/ie Uni¬versity in lectures sponsored byThe Forge: A Midwestern Review.Announcement of Miss Millay'shost will not be made until nextweek. Tickets are on sale atWoodworth’s, the University book¬store, and Mandel box office; mainfloor seats at $1.50 and $1.00, anc*balcony seats at $1.00. 1a demonstration except in the words i campn- in order to avoid meeting,of the dean.” J lu dueling aspect of the match(Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 2)STUDENTS TOUR LIBERALS HEARMEXICAJ^OLONYiDR. M.JISHBEINReconciliation Trip Sees i *Evolution of Faith Cure’“Little Mexico” ! Is His Subject"Our Mexican Neighbors” will com- ‘The man who has done more forprise the subject of the Reconciliation j the dignity of the medical professionTrip, scheduled for this Saturday. | than any other doctor”—has beenSuch a subject has been chosen be- said of Dr. Morris Fishhein, famouscaustf it has been said that the Amer- exposer of quacks and charlatans,u .m people are more Ignorant of the j who will speak on ‘‘ i'lie Evolution ofgovern conditions or the Mexicans | the I'aith Cure” before the Liberalthan of the people of any other part \ club Thursday at 4 m Kent theatre,j of the globe. ! Dr. Fishhein will discuss the originThe group will make Henry Booth i and development of these more or lessj house, 701 W. 14th Place, its first , religious movements which attemptI .-stop. There at 2:15 Dr. Clyde McGee | to achieve the work of science and theI who Itas traveled extensively in Mex- i idiv.sician and which claim to performthe taxpayers do something about on ‘‘United what seem to he miracles to the evervtht,r educational institutiona that arc : States -.Mexican Relatioiix." .\l 4 they [ ,|av world l,v the .dniple instrunientdestroying Antericaii society. This at- |titude is just the thing that the Rus- ; p Betancourt, editor or ; |)r, Fishhein is the editor of the“La Kaza," Chicago’s Spanish news- j magazine pul)lislied hy the Americanpaper, will speak on "Mexicans in Medical Association, and so controlsChicago.” He will also present Sr. j the officral representative of all theRafael Aveleyra, consul of Mexico doctors in the country. He is alsoment.” Paul Rader is pastor of theChicago Gospel Tabernacle, on Sheri¬dan Road."If the Ski-U-Mah is an expressionof the student attitude,” Luke .’aderis quoted as declaring, “it is ffhie that(Continued on page 2)Y,W.C.A., CHAPELCOUNCIL, MEN’SGROUP TO MEET Badger StudentsCondemn SnoopingBy Dean of MenSnooping activities of Dean ScottF. (ioodnight, dean of men, were con¬demned in a poll of the University ofWisconsin student liody conducted hythe Daily Cardinal, undergraduatepublication. Results of the poll showedthat 524 out of 740 students were op¬posed to the action of Dean Good¬night ill dealing with a Universityman and coed who were caught spend¬ing a night together in an apartment.Consensus of student opinion onthe controversy, started hy ProfessorWilliam Ellery Leonard in a letterI to President Glcim Frank, is indicatedI by comments attached to the ballots.Professor Leonard later chargedthat Dean Goodnight visited theapartment in which he found the mis¬creants, not with the intention of stop- jping a drinking party, as Dean Good¬night claime<l. hut with information jthat the case was one of sex miscoir ;duct. I“If liy the time students get to the juniversity they can’t act on their own,tliey ought to suffer the coii.seqiience iof piildic judgment. Let the dean only |call stddents on the carpet and not jenter their residences,” one studentobserved. j■Another student, a coed, directed jthe tinger of scorn on F. Louise Xar- |(Continued on page 2) | PLAYFEST GIVES''HOME RULE/' AOOMES^DRAMAHospital Setting ofMrs. Harmon Bro’sNew ComedyWith its setting in a double roomof a hospital in which two entirelydifferent families are lirought intocontact through the sickness of thetwo wives, ‘‘Home Rule,” a domesticcomedy hy Mrs. Marguerite HarmonBro, promises to lie one of the fea¬ture plays of the annual IMayfest Feb¬ruary 7 and 8 in the Reynolds clubtheatre.Comedy in Odd MixtureThe plot centers about two wives—one of independent mind, with a habitof caring not alone for herself but forher children, hushand and home, whilehe other is a type that has subjugatedherself to the life of her hushand, al¬lowing complete managenicnt of homeaffairs to rest in his hands. The fourroles of husband and wife will befilled hy Margueirite Fernholz andStoddard Small and Helene Johnsonand Gerald Ryan.The comedy of this Playfest presen¬tation comes in the effect of this oddlymixed quartet on one another, thecomic element arising from the factthat the situations arc the sort to beseen every day. The entire plot or‘‘Home Rule" is based on contempor¬ary American life as viewed from twovery common but totally differentangles.Produced Privately‘ Home Rule” was produced’ prU-ately for the Dramatic association atthe end of last quarter, under thetitle of ‘‘A Mmd of Her Own.” It wasat that time given by the new mem¬bers of the association on the occasionof their initiation. It has been con¬siderably revi.sed for presentation asone of the IMayfest productions. Hel¬ene Jolmson. an irpperclasswoman, isthe only member of the cast fromtlie original performance who is toappear in the Playfest version.(Continued on page 2)Muriel Parker IsSymphony PianistY. W. C. A., Chapel council, anathe Men’s commission will meet Sun¬day in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeshall for supper as the guests of thefirst cabinet of Y. W. C. A. After thesupper, there will be brief talks byMr. Reinhold Niebuhr, Associate pro¬fessor of Social Ethics and the Phil¬osophy of Religion, Union Theologicalseminary, and Mr. Frank H. Knight,Professor of Economics at the Uni¬versity.Mr. Niebuhr will speak tin “DoesCivilization Need Religion?” and Mr.Knight will discuss “Economics andReligion in the History of Civiliza¬tion.” These speeches will be follow¬ed by a discussion by the group.Dan Autry, Frances Carr, VirginiaPope, and Allen \filler are acting asjoint committee in preparation for thedinner. uho will tell about its development,riie explorers will have a Mexican editor and founder of “Hygeia,” aniag?<ziiie willi a wide circulationdinner at I'.l Puerto De \ eraernz res- : which jiromotes ways and means to-tanrant, which shall have a complete ^ ward health for the family and theMexican cuisine, consisting of such i comnumity, and print.? articles bythings as tamales, chili, sopa, torillas, : prominent iihysicians. This editor is FRESHMEN ELECTPERMANENT HEADSOF WOMEN’S CLUBand frijoles.A saunter through Mexican Boiile-(Continued on page 2) also the author of several books, theliest known of which is “The Medical(Continued on page 2)French Club HearsMile. Favart SpeakAt Winter MeetingNEW ART EXHIBITThrough an arrangement with theChester Johnson Galleries, the Renais¬sance Society will exhibit a collectionof paintings by representative Frenchmoderns in VVieboldt 205, from Tues¬day, February 4 through Tuesday,February 18, daily from 2 to 5.Preceding the opening of the newexhibit. Miss Alice Roullier, of theArts club of Chicago, will read a pa¬per on “Aesthetic Judgment” in thelibrary of Ida^ Noyes hall on Tuesday,February 4, at 3. Mille, DeComes Favart, as a guc.stof the French club, w'ill speak on “ASummer French Colony at Middle-Iniry,” tomorrow at 5 o’clock in theFrench house, 5810 Woodlawn Av¬enue, the meeting being the first reg¬ular group gathering to be held dur¬ing winter quarter. MadanioiselleFavart, who is a native French wom¬an. is an instructor in the Frenchdepartment of Hyde Park high school.She has been a guest of the groupbefore, and has proved interesting toclub members and others who arestudying French.Mile, Favart’s talk, which will com¬prise the formal program will be pre¬ceded by a social half-hour, duringwhich time refreshments will beserved. The program, which hasbeen arranged by Mile. Nelly Tripetand Florence Stowell, president ofthe French club, will be succeeded byothers of interest to French students,at meeting held on Thursday after¬noons, once every two weeks. Burton Lectures onRussian Schools atKroch’s Bookstore“In Russia, brilliantly colored post¬ers are used for all kiiidi^ of educa¬tion, varying from urging peasants toread about machinery ,|jo as^jyg theschool children to read,, educationalhooks,” says Professor, ^^VVilliam H.Burton of the Education, department..A number of hese posters^ ar^ ex¬hibition on the second Agorjof Kroch’sBookstore at 220 NortI\ Michigan•Avenue. Mr. Brent Dow Allison willtalk on “The Art of Bolshevism,”l-’n’day at 4:30, and Professor WilliamH. Burton of the department of edu¬cation will talk on “Soyiet, Schoolsand the Use of Posters in Education,Tuesday, February 4. at 4:30.Professor Burton spent J‘severalmonths in Russia visiting the schools,and studying the Russian system ofeducation. The system does not yetmeasure up to the ideal^.of the Rus¬sian government projjrws is handi¬capped by poverty, lack of equipment,(Continued on page 2) Flections of the permanent officersof the Freshman Women's clul} willbe held Friday, at 4, in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall. The nomineesfor president are: Evelyn Belden,Nancy Clark, and Betty Parker; thosefor secretary are: Ruth Fisher, andLydabeth Tressler; and those fortreasurer are: Georgia Bassett, BettyJones, and Betty Schmidt. Mcmliorsof tile club can nominate women fromthe floor at the general meeting iieforethe elections are held. The aliovehOniiiiees were named at a meeting ofthe Freshman Women’s council, heldt nooii at Ida Noyes hall.This, the first general meeting ofall the members of the^ club will- heheld from 3:30 to 5. At this meetingfuture plans of the club will be dis¬cussed. Tea will be served.Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey will be(Continued on page 2) Muriel Parker, prominent Universityaide, has won the privilege of playingwith the Cliicago Symphony orchestra' ill its mid-winter concert, to be pre-j seiited under the direction of AdolphI WTidig. on tlie evening of February10 at Orchestra hall.Miss Parker is one of three pianistsi selected in the recent contest open toj students in the .American Conserva-I tory of Music. Practise for this musi-I cal try-out compelled her to resignj positions as chairman of the Federa-j tion, chairman of Chapel council,member of Mirror board, and memberJ of the Board of Women’s organiza¬tions.Her musical presentation will bethe Concerta in F Major, the thirdand fourth movements, and as alwaysin (lie arrangement of concertas, thejiiaiiist will be afforded an opportun-itv for solo work.General ElectricOffers PositionsUBRARY LECTURECarl B. Rotien. head librarian forthe Chicago Public Library will dis¬cuss the Chicago Public Library’ssj'stem on Thursday, February 6 at4:30 in Harper M16. Mr. Roden nasbeen connected with the Chicago Pub¬lic Library for thirty-eight 'years andhas been head librarian for the pasteleven years. He comes to the Uni¬versity at the invitation of the Gradu¬ate Library School. M. L. Frederick, supervisor of theBusiness Training School of the Gen¬eral Electric Company of Schenectady,N. Y. will interview graduating se¬niors seeking positions February 19from 9 until 5 in the offices of theBoard of Vocational Guidance, inCobb liall.Men selected will he given interne-ships in accounting and statistics. Po¬sitions open to those who completetheir course at this school are assist¬ant accountant, statistician, and travelauditor of the company, its branchesand subsidaries.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1930iatlg JiarnottFOUNDED IN 1901; THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Published mornines. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,I Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,/llinois, under the Act sf March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEV’^IN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L, NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditoiEDGAR GREEN WALD News Editor, JOHN H. HARDIN News EJditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSPE WhUtle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day Editor■ MERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day Editor! GEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorCL.'\R.4 .ADELSMAN ...Sophomore Editor' M.ARG.4RET EGAN Sophomore Editor, BEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement oj student participation in undergraduate campus actknties.* 2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and oth^rcultural opportunities.' 3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.i4. Cessation of exiensiz’e building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.QUESTIONNAIRENothing, we believe, would be more welcome to Universitystudents or to the administration than a definitive statement of un*dergraduate opinion on the University, its objective, its devices forattaining them, and the kinds of attitudes it tends to cultivate, aswell as on its less distinctly administrative pursuits. Hundreds ofminds are in a semi-interrogatory state most of the time about theculture-media—known as the University. Complex ganglia of ques¬tions. both intimated and outspoken, run in the scores for every seg¬ment of campus life.Can’t the large classes be cut down to more intimate groups?Is there any educational electricity at all in the lecture system? Whynot discard mere summarizers of facts? Can some faculty men, atleast, practise teaching less as a chore? Is the administration show¬ing timidity in hesitating to make its instruction less compulsory forundergraduates, taken in the ensemble? Is the whole idea of check¬ing up students’ studying through examination at fault? Why notquestion the fundamental idea of giving credits, degrees, and dip¬lomas? Can units in the undergraduate curriculum be improved oromitted? What experiments are other universities and colleges con*ducting in education?Fraternities furnish another set. Are they a drag on education?How far will the dormitories being built on the south side of theMidway militate against their chance of continuance? Why shouldany compromise be made with the boyish alumni and their Hellweek? And so on, through athletics, extra-curricular activities, fac¬ulty-student relations, and the development of policitical interest.Our suggestion is that a University conference of appointed del¬egates be held, either to consider one set of questions or all of them,if the participants feel in the mood for exercise. It would be thefirst time in the University’s history that students would seriouslystudy problems to which they had given only idle talk before. Th‘eadvantages accruing to the undergraduate body in declaring itsopinion to the administration and aiding in the crystallization of apolicy which, owing to the coming of a new president, is only in theformative stage now, would be tangible and gratifying, we feel.—E. G. B. BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertisin* ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL... Advertiaing ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH... Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....Sophomore Aast.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AasLSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Aast. SporU EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMAN —Woman’i Sporta EditorNOT AN AH>EALEdna St. Vincent Millay, and again the Forge takes the onerather heartless bow of campus recognition and approval. As soonas Miss Millay steps behind the curtain on the night of February 13,the sponsors of her program can infallibly depend on the courseof their future fortunes—obscurity until another lecturer is due.Rather pathetic, such a predestination. And yet in the faceof the disheartening circumstances the staff of th'e magazine has at¬tained an efficiency and a will to progress that seems to overshadowin its diligence the flourish of its more fortunate campus literary col¬leagues. Year after year the meager income is expended in treat¬ing the campus to the best in cultural circles; again and again thebest of contemporary poets are invited to write for the publication;ontd. inevitably the same result ensues. Good or bad the Forge itdisregat«<|ed.Appeahis for outright assistance are, no doubt, out of the question,at least as f^r as the campus is concerned. Too many such appealshave heretofore gone the way of all good appeals. But recognitionand a glimmer tnf thanks might at least be expected as a minimum.Some day th^ Forge may lose its perfect equanimity Official NoticesWednesday, January 29Radio lecture: “American Literaturesince 1890.” Percy H. Boynton of theEnglish department, 8:20, StationWMAQ..Oiv’inity chapel, 11:50, Joseph Bondcliapel, John McNeill, Professor of theHistory of European Qiristianity.Public lecture (The Divinity school) :"The Sacramental Principle of Religion:1. The .Ancient Church.” ProfessorS. -Angus, St. -Andrew’s College, Syd¬ney. N. S. \V. 4:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Mathematical club, 4:30, Ryerson 37,‘The Problem of Plateau.” Dr. TiberRado.Zoology club, 4 ;30, Z(X)logy 29. “TheHistology of Bud Formation in the .An¬nelid, Filograna imple.Na,” Dr. G. H.Fulkner of the Zoology department.Organ Music, 5-5:30, the Universitychapel. Porter Heaps, organist. MINNESOTA HUMORMAGAZINE DRAWSWRATH OF PASTOR(Continued from page 1)sians have been trying o bring aboutin .America.”The story continues: “He plans towrite a letter to Picsident Coifman,calling his attention to the contentsof the December issue of Ski-U-Mah.‘Undoubtedly the president has notseen the magazine or he would haveI done something before this. I am go¬ing to call his attention to the matterand let him handle the situation." 'I do not know what is best in thiscase as I do not know this campus aswell as the president does. A'ou can'tplay the games from the sidelines.’ Thatit was time to go to the legislature ifthe school did nothing to counteractthe Bolshevist influences. Rader didnot deny, .\merica, he believes, is ina period of crisis. Either the Russianpropaganda will destroy her or she iI will get rid of all the ambassadors ofI communism and root out its tent- jacles.”Romance club, 8. Common Room.W’ieboldt 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.* * *Thursday, January 30ture since 1890,” F’ercy H. BoyntonRadio lecture: ‘‘.American Litera-of the Phiglish department, 8:20,WMAQ.Divinity chapel: William Pauck, theChicago Theological Seminary, 11:50,Joseph Bond chapel.Public lecture (Divinity school);“The Sacremental Principle of Re¬ligion: II. The Modern Church”, Pro¬fessor S. .Angus, St. -Andrew’s College,Sy’dney, N. S. W. 4:30, Joseph Bondchapel. BADGER STUDENTSCONDEMN SNOOPINGBY DEAN OF MEN(Continued from page 1)din. dean of women, who opposed thestand of Professor Leonard.“In this particular case I feel thatDean Goodnight is not to be heavilycensured. But I thoroughly disap¬prove of all of Dean Nardin’s snoop¬ing activities and filthyminded inqui-sitioning of girls of good characterwho do not conform to her Pre-\’ic- ■torian rules of feminine conduct,” she !wrote.One of the questions in the pollconcerned changing the powers of the ,dean of men. .A slight plurality ofthe voters, 240, expressed a wish thatthe office of dean of men be abolished. I228 votes were east for curtailment ofthe dean’s powers, and 221 were sat¬isfied with the present system.The Bacteriology club: “Nature, ofLocal Imunity Induced in RaWFitshollowing Vaccination against Exper¬imental Pneumococcus Infections, DrGeorge W. Stuppy of the departmentof Hygiene and Bacteriology, 4:30.Ricketts I.I.e Cercle Francais: “Middlelniry,"-Mile. P>. Des Combs Favard, 4:30,.5810 Woodlawn .\venue.'I he Physics club: “I.^oiitra andBand .Spectra,” S. M. Xaiide, 4:30,Ryerson 32.Humanities club: Origin of Runes.■Associate Professor Chester X. Gouldof the German department, 7:4.^,Classics 20. BURTON LECTURES ONRUSSIAN SCHOOLS ATKROCH’S BOOKSTORE(Continued from page 1)and trained teachers, but the spiritand enthusiasm is superior to any inthe world. Health and anti-religiouseducation receive the most stress. It issaifl that there are more exiierimenta-lists actively engaged in trying outorg.inixations and practices, and moreexperimental schools in one or twocities in Russia than in the whole ofthe United States.! LIBERALS HEARDR. M. FISHBEINRadio lecture: “Theodore Roose¬velt.” Professor Charles 1C Merriamof the Political Science department, 6,WMAQ.Public lecture ( Downtown ); “Spec¬ulation for the Long Pull,” .AssistantProfessor Nerlove of the Economicsdepartment, 6:45, Art Institute. (Continued from page 1) jFollies>” which was an ind|ctment Iboth humorous and serious of all pre- jtenders to the title of “Dr.” and was |published a few years ago. j1 CONTINUE EXTENSIONCOURSES IN REUGIONTheology club: “The Place of Def-initiation in Religious Experience, ’ E.Aubrey of the Divinity school, 7:30,Common room, Swift hall.PLAYFEST GIVES“HOME RULE,” ADOMES'nC DRAMA(Continued from page 1)The other two plays to be given onthe Playfest evenings are “Babbitt’sParadise,” and “Within the FourSeas.” The plays were chosen froma large number written In one of Mr.Frank H- O’Hara’s classes and wereselected not only from the standpointof individual merit but also on thebasis of forming a balanced bill ofthree plays. (Continued from page 1) ^ing the Acquaintance of the Old Tes- itament,” by Professor J. M. P. .Smith iat 7:45. “The Makers of ChristianTheology,” Dean Shailer Mathewsand Professor Case at 8:30.“THE PASSION OFJOAN OF ARC”3RI) .^^’D L.AST WEEKMae Tinee gave it * * * *Cont. 1 P. M. Mat. 50c - Eve. 75cCINEMA ARTCHICAGO AVE. JUST EASTOF MICHIGANSTOP! LOOK! LISTEN!We have private rooms for card luncheons, dinner parties,committee meetings, etc.Luncheon 40c, II to 2. - Dinner 75c, 5 to 8A la C^rte Service I I to 8Sunday Dinner $ 1, 12 to 8Witch Kitch Inn632S Woodlawn Ave. Fairfax 9153 STUDENTS TOURMEXICAN COLONY(Continued from page 1)vard, the name that the colony hasgiven Halsted Street from Polk toRoosevelt Road, with visits to variousnative-managed stores and shops willfollow the dinner. Mr. Ignacio M.\'allee will talk on ‘‘The .Art of Mex¬ico.” while hand made pottery withancient designs, wonderful tapestry,.Aztec furniture and painting by na¬tive artists will be on exhibitions..At 7:45 in Curtis hall. Fine ArtsBuilding, a “Fiesta Tipica Mexicana”will be witnessed. The program willinclude Mexican folk songs, a tango,a Miexican (Jarabe) dance, and a Mex¬ican orche.Ktra. .Afterwards a recep¬tion will be held with many senoritasand Caballeros present, and nativeyoung women, in costume, will sellMe.xican delicacies.The cost of the trip will he f.ttycents. Tickets for the Fiesta mustIx' ordered in advance from the direc¬tors of the trip and also are pricedat fifty cents.PERMIAN LIFE ISRECONSTRUCTEDIN NEW EXHIBIT(Continued from page 1)the stream as the ancestral amphiliianstock is supposed to have acconiplisti-ed the step from a water to a terrestialmode of living.“This reconstruction is intended asan addition to the I'niversity’s col¬lection of fo^sils of the Permian age,the most extensive in the world, andone to which additions are constantlybeing made. Fven now we are engag¬ed in working on a number of skullsbrought hack on our recent .AfricanexiH'dition.” .stated Professor Romer. ATHLETES READYFOR PING PONGBATTLE FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)will be further emphasized by the ex¬treme formality of the situation, asevening dress will be worn. “Had thishappc:icd at Heidelberg it would havebeen settled with swords,” was Har-she’s only comment on the match,while .Musters noted that “I wish toappear non-committal, but I willsaj’ of Harslie that he will never beanything more or less than a Harshe.”Bartlett gym has been loanedthrough the courtesy of the Athleticdei>aruncnt, the table by Delta Up-silon fraternity and George Lott, thereferee, by Psi Upsilon fraternity.FRESHMEN ELECTPERMANENT HEADSOF WOMAN’S CLUB(Continued from page 1)present and will urge women to jointhe Clinic .\u> ihary and work on sur¬gical dressings. If twenty womensign up, a day will be chosen con¬venient for all freshman women towork together.I SHITBERTGreat Northern.Vow 1‘layingPrior to New York Open innThe Measra. ShubertpresentThe Seaaon'a Greateat Muaical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO H.iRBACH^uthor of "Roae Marie,*' “No, No. Nanette"j Music by SIG.\fUXD ROSfBKRGI eompoaer ofj "The Student Prince.” "The Desert Sonif”j Lyric.s by IRVIXG C.AES.iRwithGUY ROBERTSONI and cast of 126BeautifulWhite GoldFramesare the vogue for the young ladyor young man who wishes tostay young in appearance.Priced from $4.00 to $35.001225 E. 63rd St./THE DAILY MARCXDN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1930 Page ThreejBailpiWaroonTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesAnent my provocative comments onButler a few columns back, I believethat the energetic press agent associatedwith the Indiana institution will keephimself under cover for awhile, sinceLoyola dropped in a few nights ago fora friendly visit and took the “nationalcliamps" for a nice ‘ride.’ And what aride it was too.J'he north shore school has made agmxl start. Next in line for a scalpingis Purdue. If Loyola sinks them. I’m]all for Pitt and Loyola fighting it out ]for whatever honors there are. And aslong as it’s the thing to be jwitriotic, letus not forget that Loyola is a Chicago Ischool. Three cheers for William Hale jThompson. IHOW ABOUT A LITTLK GAMEOF HOCKEY?I see that the University of Illinoishas made enough money from footballto make feasiMe the erection of an icerink, which will l)e for the enjoyment ofthe ladies and gentlemen who attend.school down there.It just comes to my mind that theconference is sadly deficient in the pro¬motion of winter sports. Of course, Iam none too certain that v.eaher condi¬tions would sustain a sea.son of winteractivities, Ixjt it seems to me it is wortha thought anyway..\t tlw present time. Wisconsin, Mich¬igan and .Minnesota have hockey teams.W i.sconsin goes in for a fairly respect¬able winter program, which of courseIS {Missible up at Madison, where thereare plenty of hills, and dales too, forthat matter. They must have a lot offun at Wisconsin these days even if itdoesn’t approximate a Lake Placid or aI^t. .Moritr.Down east, winter sjxirts are consider¬ed part of the regular athletic jirograni.Hockey is an extremely popular sport,and the eastern college teams play itwith considerate proficiency. Dart¬mouth pulls off a winter carnival everyyear that is worth the cost of a collegeeducatitm and scluxils which are locatedon the side of hills or even mountains fortliat matter make goixl use of the fac¬ilities which Jack Frost provides..\ miniature luxkcy rink now exists onthe campus and you have proliably seenit; nxire sjx'cifically, it is located on thePlaisance lietween University and Wood-lawn avenues, and is utilized chiefiy bythe kids from University High. It is notmucli of a rink, to lx- sure, hut it’s arink just the same and there’s ice in itand Ixiards around it and it’s ptissible toskate..Some day when our students will notl>e calle<l upon to educate themselves tooseriously, their attention will be turnedto the joys of skating; when that timecomes, we may get a rink and a hockeyteam. In the meanwhie, the kids fromt!ie high school reap the benefits. D. U. FIVE DEFEATS PHI PET’S INECHT UME; PSI ITS FLASH FASTACCURATE AHAa IN EASY ViaORY COACH MERRIAM’S SQUAD MEETSA. T. O. Team Shows Class In 12-6 Win Over Kappa NuQuintet; Competition Becoming Keener AsTeams Battle For 1-M HonorsEleven more hardwood contests werestaged at Bartlett (iym last night. 'Phe1-M baskeball competition is gainingin interest. Promising contender.s forfinal honors seem to be emerging, but,perhaps in the next game they falldown. .So it is yet too early to makepredictions tliat are better than mereguesses.Delta Upsilon 12; Phi Delta Theta 11i'ighting a plucky but losing gamePhi Delta Theta, went down befqrethe attack of Delta Upsilon by ascore of 12-11. ,\t the hah time thePhi Delt aggregation had obtained asmall lead, but the final minutes ofthe contest were fatal to their hopes.Crawford and .Summers of the win¬ning squad gave good acaount ofthemselves in the last half, while John¬son and (ieppingcr. Phi Delts, work¬ed well for the vanquished.Spartons 27; Tau Delta Phi 9riie Spartons, formerly .Smiths, hita fast stride for ah rilliant win overTau Delta Phi by a count of 27-9.’Ihompson, Sparton center, proved-himself an ace, making connectionswith the basket nine times from theveld. The winners held a half-time ad¬vantage of S points over their oppon¬ents. jKappa Sigma 14; Phi Sigma Delta 8iLeading by a safe margin through- jout the contest, the Kippa Sigs turn- !ed in a score of 14-8 against Phi Sig- jma Delta. Phe sci.ring among the vie- jtors was eveid> divided. Kaufman ledthe offense for the Phi .Sigs.Psi Upsilon 34; Phi Beta Delta 2Psi I’psilon smothercil Phi BetaDelta in a .14-2 contest. The lone goal :of I.ivingson saved the Phi Beta Del-'ta from a scoreless game. O’MearaPbMEBNifr• rv'81 M. State St., Chicago Frosh BasketeersAfford VarsityStiff Competition Y. H. C A. TRAa TEAM TONIGHTand McClav of the Psi U kept thenet swinging.Phi Sigma Delta 15, Delta Upsilon 12In a contest that was a battle everyminute the Phi Sigs were victors bya narrow margin over Delta Upsilon.Priess of the winner’s quintet foundthe basket three times from the fieldand once from the foul line.Phi Kappa Sigma 14; Sigma Nu 10When he final whistle ended thestruggle between IMii Kappa Sigmaand Sigma Nu. »hc Phi Kaps werefound to have an advanfage of fourpoints. Skonhery of the winning squadwas responsible for 11 points.Ponies 26; Sigma Chi 25Pulling out of a ^first-hal|^*islumpwhich gave them a deficit of twofield goals, the Ponies stretched theirlegs and as the final whistle endedlilay had barely nosed Sigma Chi outof a well earned victory. Rich was the•Sig Chi ace, snipping tTie net for eightcounters. Wolfberg, of the Shet-lands accounted for six baskets andtwo free-throws.Phi Pi Phi 10; Delta Kappa Epsilon 6The well-coordinated Phi Pi Phi(Continued on page 4) With the final cut of the freshmanbasketball candidates conijiletcd, therenow remain tweny-one recent highschool cage stars fighting for placeson ('oach Crisler's mythical five. Itha.s taken some weeks to weed outand select but one third of the sixtyodd prosiiectives, but this job com¬pleted. there remains a squad thatshould give the varsity shooters somestiff practise comnetition.Twice last week the frosh scrim¬maged with N'orthwestern plays, andwith the exception of learning Mich¬igan tactics, wiil probably continuethese tilts the remainder of the sea¬son. Coadi .\orgren can take littlechances of giving his crippled basketmen a tough scrimmage this week,with the .Michigan game I'riday nightsuch a short distance aw’ay.'I'he treshman, however, have notreally worked together as a team un¬til now. i'he entire squad looks welllined ui) 'hootin.g at the basket, hutin comjietition among themselvesshow their ine\])ei ieiice as a group. Itis yet early to judge, for at presentplays have not been perfected, and in¬dividual errors not ironed out.Prep i>erformers from the entirecountry are represented. F. Jack-son of h'roebel High School. Gary.Indiana, look> to be among the firstfive. Jackson was Indiana’s all-statecenter, and i> making th.e strongestbid for that berth there. M. Dziuban-iiik. captain ot tiie Iviiglewood teamthat went into the third round of In-(Continued on page 4) Coach .Merriani’s X’arsity Track teamstarts its indoor season this evening atBartett (iym when it w'ill meet the run¬ners from the Sears, Roebuck Y.M.C..Although the Maroons are expected toscore heavily in the dual meet, never¬theless the team is composed of somepretty fair performers and the affair willfurnish some real warming up for theCliicago team l>efore the conference sea¬son begins.Haydon InjuredPractically the whole squad will seeaction for only two men will be unableto compete, namely Hathaway and Hay¬don. The latter is incapacitated becauseof a sore joint and Coach Merriamdeems it advisable that Hal take it easyfor the next week. The absence ofHathaway in the (piarter mile and Hay¬don in the hurdles will weaken bothevents considerably for both are sterlinglierforiners in their respective events.Cotton-East FeudIt is expected that the sprint .squadwill .stage a merry battle within its ranksfor three of the speed merchants do the50 in good time. Xorm Root has theedge on East and Cotton but the lasttwo are alx)ut even in ability. In the.\lumni-\’arsity Freshman Meet held lastweek Cotton did the unexpected whenhe led Bud East to the tape. East isdue to return the compliment. The restof the sjirinters are Gumm, Ramsay,W eiss. Fried and Colville.Because of the absence of Hal Hay¬don, the hurdling ranks will be sadly depleted. However, Kramer, Ed Schulzand Norm Root will attempt to garnertheir share of the points. Only two Ma¬roon nx?n W'ill start in the 440, EdSchulz and Robert Colville. The formeris in excellent form as proved by thefast cjuarter he ran in the meet recently.Ed strided the quarter in 52 and 5-16seconds without being pusherl very seri¬ously.Teitelman in Half MileSam reitelman will be the principalrejiresentative in the half mile run. Hewill l)e assisted by Urist, Baker, Adamsand McCormack. Dale Letts will be seenin action for the first time this year inthe one mile run. Lawrence Brainardhas l)een improving steadily and standsa good chance of finishing well up in therunning. In a thrilling race againstW'exman of the .Alumni last week hewas timed in 4:31.Kelly Runs Two MileThe two milers will be led by AlfredKelly. Other capable distance runnerswho will compete against the Y. M. C.•A. men are Harlacher, Fink, Ixjwrie aixlNelson. Buck Weaver, A1 Reiwitch andBud Trude compose the shot putting triothat W'ill face the opponent tomorrownight. It will be the first opportunityfor Buck to show what improvement behas made in the last year.Crowley will l)e the lone Varsity polevaulter to compete. In the high jump,Cassel, Stewart, Grimes and Cowleyought to fortify the event against allcomers.1 know Nels Norgren doesn’ carefor this kind of publicity, but neverthe-(Continued on page 4) ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photogr&phcr5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Elngagements.‘SEEDS OF FREEDOM*AN AMKINO FILMDxpiftinif the world famous case of HIRSCH LECKBRT, heroic figure of workers’sonKs and drama, who shook the Russian Dynasty to its foundations.To be shown 4 days atPEOPLES* AUDITORIUM, 2457 W. Chicago AvenueThurs., Fri. and Sat. NiyhU. 2 Performances at 7:1S tt 9:16 P. M.Matinees Saturday and Sunday Afternoon at 2:80 o’clockJAN. 30 and 31 — Feb. 1 and 2. Admission 50cTICKETS NOW ON SALE AT U. OF C. BOOKS’TOREAlso showinar Amkino comedy and newsreel.A Short Walk Takes You to theELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and EllisLUNCHEON — 50cDelicious Sand’wichesFountain Specialties BeENGRAVED BYJOHN HELD JRlUTROWlE TMTOISEi MFFERENr TIME/lubre>4iKchmcloss, CMED CERAIJHIIE*^So? And what’s wrons: with my tone, my haughty ibeauty ?’* barked Sir Mortimer.'^Ererythin" nossible,” she answered him unflinchingly.**Yonr voice is that of a man gargling in an elevatwshaft. Change to OLD golds ... they protect the throat.No man shall call me honey who does not smoke thishoney-smooth cigarette . . . not a cough in a carload, **© P. L. Co.FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOADPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29. 1930-5:^ iVhis^leThis deus ex niachina has. inuclito my own surprise, functioned. TheLetters of a Track Man to His Lovehas awakened a response. Perhapsnot the desired one, but nevertheless,a response. The latest love lyric isprinted below just as it came waftedover the blizzard drifts.FIRES OF LOVEFires of love eternal flameThat burns in heated passion.And creates tumult in fiery fashion.Has scorched my heart in seared rageTo pain my soul thrmigh years ofage....h ires of love.... fires of hell are butthe same....\. C. E..\nd the answer came:WRITTEN IN A GUST OFPASSION.-Mas, poor fool, the symphonyYour words make on your ecstacyWill never move this heart of mineTo mourn your fate, or to repine.Would it not be better, say.To try some candy—Fanny May(>r flowers, or any of those thingsThat love inevitably brings?So try this line—You’ll find me thereIf it comes to a diamond lavalliere:But if not this—improve your verse;It certainly could not be worse.B. A. S.T have never seen a .MIRRORshow. I H.A\'E seen a MIRROR re¬hearsal. 1 have missed nothing.THK GIRLS IX TIIK MIRRORSHOW ARK THE KIXI) THATOXIA A MAGICIAN' Wol'LDASK UP ON THK STAGE.Their rehear.sal is a futile thing,like drawing pictures in wave-sweptsand. The chorus is like Doctor John¬son’s dancing bear—not that it is done well, but it is remarkable thatit can do it at all.Chic Sale, who’s “Specialist" is be¬ing widely read in spite of being con¬demned by this Bostonian column,says of himself “I am just a city boytrying to be a country boy in the city.’’MEMORIES OF NANTUCKET.. Hot golden sand sloping to a wetwave washed beach where rollersstood vertically to break with a slapas from a giant’s hand. Beach picnic’s:Tony Sarg, puppeteer and illustrator,.Austin Strong, The Three Wise Foolsand Seventh Heaven, Robert Benchly,humorist, hot dog in hand giving his"Treasurer’s Report,” Wilbur Steele,pliitting a new novel, Eloise Hacketttalking about the stage, McClellanBarclay and his beautiful blond model(the Fisher Body Girl) who has justsaid that whenever she sees a newCadillac she feels that she must pose.Xantucket. FIJI.THIS WAY OUT(Continued from sports page)le>s I want to extend my sympathy tohim for that right eye of his which is‘slightly’ discolored, as they .say in thehome town papers. Believe it or not,Xorgy got it playing squash tennis, uptill now considered a harmless game.Cross it off, lx<y. Xothing left now.folks, hut ping pong and I have my fearsthat Bill Harshe will kill himself whenhe engages in the titular niatcli againstDc.xter Master in the very very nearfuture.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Ladies whitfe gold wristwateh on Greenwood nr. GOth. Rewd.Dorchester 3325.1(.3R S.\LK—.A high grade .Man¬churian fur for lady’.^ overcoat. Dor¬chester 8433.FOR .SALE—.A-1 $200 Bremer-Tully radio, complete with table for$20. Midway 3056 after 6. HOUSE OF MURPHYPROVIDES FEATUREOF PURDUE BATTLEThe House of Murphy is expected toprovide mid-western basketball fans one ^of the year’s classics here Thursday jnight, when Piggy Lambert’s Purdue iquintet meets the cle\er Loyola Univer¬sity (Chicago) five in the first tilt for •the Boilermakers in nearly three weeks.The Loyola battle will break the mid-semester athletic lull, for on SaturdayPurdue’s wrestling and swimming teamswill both be in action here in homemeets, while the basketeers will jump|back into the Big Nine race the follow-1ing Monday here against Ohio State.The Murphys involved in the coming ;Thursday night battle play the centerpositions for Loyola and Purdue. In the .minds of many observers, these two men jrepresent the acme of perfection at the ipivotal position, and the meeting Ijetweenthe two men will provide an opportun- ^ity to compare them in competition.Purdue’s Murphy, lietter know-n asCharles (Stretch), was the unaimous se-1lection for the pivot jHisition on ever>■‘all-team’’ selected last \ear. and has a.hc>st of admirers who declare he is with- iout equal. Loyola’s Murphy, who sticks ito the monicker of Charles, also has his 'hand of enthusiastic supporters, and has jlieen stamped as one of the cleverest floor jworkers and passers in the game. iThe Purdue Murphy, who u.ses everyone of his 78 inches to advantage re-'ceived his early f>asketball training at the jMarion. Indiana. High School, while!Loxola'- Murphy, who is 76 inches of ;highly develoiied haskethall machine').!matriculated from a Giicago high jsclmol.rile Purdue stjnad turned from (he irigor> of final examination Thursday t. 'the rigors of baskethall training, and :I.amhert immctliately started p<ilishingup the oeiisive attack that he will use inan attempt to iienetrate Loyola’s jnstl> •famous zone defense. Xo change is an¬ticipated in the makeup of the "Big iFour" of Purdue’s five, with Glen Harm-eswni, and Murphy, co-captains, JohnnyWooden, floor guard, and Herman Boot, back guard, all practically certainstarters. Selection of the running matefor Harmeson at forward is still a mat¬ter of “drawing straws,” with Victortjibbons, Milton Mills, and J. A. Porterall possibilities.I-M BASKETBALLRESULTS(Continued from sports page) Inet machine travelled to a victory overDelta Kappa Epsilon in a well match¬ed gme. The count t the half wa.s ;6-2 for the winners. Lynch of the jPhi Pi aggregation haif the mostcouute^.■^ to his credit. ,Alpha Epsilon Pi 20; Phi Kappa 15 ,Increa.'ing their half-time lead fromlO-O to 20-15 in the last period the ,.\lpha Kp'ilon Pi deieated the PhiPsi team in a hotly congested game, j,(.‘ohen of the winners turned in the |lie-t -.coring record. 'Delta Kappa Epsilon 11; Zeta Beta 7Iriif Zeta Bete^ played a hard los- !ing game D. K. E. last night. The ■superior team work of the D. K.K. quintet .-eemed to throw the con- |test in their favi.r. In the last halftlu‘ defeated rallied for a time hutto m^ ertect. ;IAlpha Tau Omega 12; Kappa Nu 6 [Doubling tin- score of their oppon-ent< .A. r. (-). glided to a victory overKappa Xu. The half-way whistle |found Kappa Xu but 2 points behind ■tl'cir li' al'. but in tb^ last period theylo-it their grip, and the contest closed :12-f) lor Alpha 'I'an Omega. IPATRGN:7E THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS TWO PROMINENTGOPHER STUDENTSOUSTED FOR YEAR(Continued from page 1)"When we were informed oi oursuspension on the grounds of flag¬rantly violating the rule and publiclydefying the universit> s autnority, weimmediately offered to make a publicapology."This was refused. Xevertheless,at this time we wisli to offer a com-pleie and full apok>gy for our actions.It was never our intention to attacktlic morale of the university. It themorale of tile univer.--ity could he pre-serveil by our suspension for one yca»,wo w mid rest content. If anythingcame into our consideration hefiirethe violation, it ua^ the welfare of theuniversity. If that welfare is beingconserved in the pre.-ent sitnatiiui wefail to see the point. The Gopher institution issued thefollowing statement announcing thesecond suspension:“The university has suspended, lorone year, the second student of thetwo who recently publicly defied theregulations of the university by delib¬erately appearing in the library andsmoking, and when their attention wascalled to the rule and request madethat they stop, continued and wishedto know what would he done aboutit.”Tl.e Minnesota all-imiversity councilprotested against the punishment met-V I out to the two students and unani¬mously adopted a resolution to senda eoimnitlee to tiie administration, de¬claring that suspension for one yearwa- too iieav> a penalty.Frosh BasketeersAfford VarsityStiff Competition"Ri lying on the inalienable right ofa newspaper t. investigate and criti-I'i/e and the public annonneenieiit bythe president of the nniversiiy that■fir^t offender- would merely he warned.' we visited the vestibule »if thelibrary. ()nr questioning of the atti-mdant wa- dignified .md restrained. Itis true that we smoked cigarettes. It1- not true that wi were asked to .stop-moking. It is not true that we werereijuested to leave the building.’■.\ story .satirizing not only he ruleand the pompous mode of its enforce¬ment. hiit also the students who hadviolated the ruling, api>eared in theMinnesota Daily the da\ after wecommitted our tdleiise. It was notuntil aftir the apiiearance of this storythat efforts were started to identifyus.".Apiiarciitly the homhast of the sa¬tire was taken serii'iisly. It is ohvi-ou- that a sense of hinnor and propor¬tion has lieeii U>si somewhere.’’ "^lontinued from spmi pageter-eiiid.( tic competition :n B>27 isamong the ela-s of tho-c out f-or for¬ward .A team m eds two forwards,and ! R. Farwell of hyde Bark tsdermined to he one of the-e. Bas-kelball i a tradition witfi him. Hisiirother made his litter in this .iporthere in ‘JP and ’27; anotirer brotheridiiM'd ,i;i till ehainpionship Wiscon¬sin team that tied with the Maroonsfor ci'.nferenee honors in 1^25.George Duggan i- another competingforward whose brother warn aDuggan’s brother won a letter in ’2.5and ’2().€fms Umrmuy jhmatbhrrt “ff§I latMHI !■ StenocraphirI Opca ObIit to Colloi* StadaaitI AifrrBulklin — S» Solmtori Emplcf^tt* •. MtaMCU ttuTvi(*ho-.R-«dolph4M7- Umvertuy Aim^tphertfaf—!▼> S'llMrtiM* Cmum