Vol. 31. No. 48. UNIVERSITYOFCHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931 • Price; Five CentsMAROON CAGE TEAMDEFEATS HOOSIERSIN OVERTIME GAMEUpset Marks Chicago iAs Dark HorseIn RaceMINNESOTA NEXTLocal Squad Tied ForLead in Big TenStandingSaturday iiiKl't, with its one point,extra period victory over the stroiiKJnd;->na ejuintet, tletinitely establisliedthe. Maro<’U hasketl>all team as tliedark horse in tlio race for the confer¬ence title. Indiana has been unbeatenin it- • re-conference Raines, and en¬tered the game a strong favorite.Pre-Kame d"pe meant little to theMaroons, however. Except for thetir>t *ew minutes of play idiicaRo ledall llirongh the regulation period, onlvto be tied in tlie last minutes of play.In the overtime, after •the Maroonteam had annexed the free throwwhich meant victory, it put up a bril¬liant exhibition of st.illing which ef¬fectually squelched all Indiana’s effortsto score.Three Lead ScoringFish. Stej>henson, and Parsons tookthe scoring honors. Fish led the at¬tack with three baskets and five freethrow- for a total of eleven points,besides playing a sterling game on de¬fense and taking part in every concen¬trated offensive effort. Stephensonwas a close second with nine points,made up of four baskets and a singlecharity shot. Parsons, with two bas¬kets and one free throw, played acon-isten tfaiiir, and .seemsto have definitely settled the que.stionof who will occupy the center post.Yates, usually a scoring ace, had abad night as regards points amassed,but he registered the precious freethrow in the overtime period whichmeant victory and played a stellar floorgame to boot. *\shley, as always, wasin every scramble under the Maroonbasket, and recovered the ball at manycrucial times.Tie In Last SecondsDuring the fi'st few minutes of playthe Hoosiers ran up a lead of 8 to 3,but sFiortly thereafter Fish and Steph¬enson started clicking, and Chicagowent to the front, never to be headedagain. Near the close of the secondhalf Indiana spurted desper.ately andmanaged to tie the score, but rapidbaskets by Fish and Parsons pushedChicago into a lead shortly. Then,just as the final gun went off, Dickey,a substitute center for Indiana, droppedin the tying tally.Soon after the overtime period be¬gan. V'eller, over-anxious to keep theslippery Yates under control, contrib¬uted the foul which Yates promptlyconverted into the Maroon margin ofvictory. In the mad scramble at thenext tipoff Chicago recovered the balland kept it safe through clever drib- :bling by Yates and Fish.Chicago is now tied for first placein the conference with Northwestern,Minnesota, and Ohio State. The nextgame for the Maroons will be withMinnesota, victors over Iowa. Thegame will he played Saturday in Bart¬lett gym.Friars Hold InformalSmoker ThursdayAll members of Blackfriars havebeen invited to attend an informalsmoker Thursday, it was announcedyesterday by Frank Calvin, abbot of♦he order. The smoker will be heldfrom 7:30 to 10 in Reynolds club the¬ater.The purpose of the smoker is tocreate a friendly spirit among mem¬bers of the order, Calvin stated. Cardgames will be played, and several of♦he stars in past shows vyill offernumbers. It is expected the newlycreated Blackfriars quartet will haveits tryout at the smoker. No businessof any sort will be transacted; thepurpose of the smoker is purely so¬cial, Calvin emphasized.Appointment of Junior managerswill be announced shortly, probablywithin a week. Work on the comingproduction will then be started. Marion Talbot FindsCourtesy Still ExistsMis.- Marion 'I'albot, formerlean of women at the University,•ent the following letter to TheDaily Maroon:‘The Univer>ity of ChicagoMaroon:“.\fter much exiiericncc in beinginffeted by -tndent crowds, havingto step aside to allow groups of-tudents to pas.s and having doors-lammed in my face, it gave 'mequite a thrill the other 'day to havetwo young students, a man and awoman, .-tep back to allow me toleave the elevator in Harper li¬brary before they did. I have evi-leiiee that the standard of court¬esy is not a-; low as public reportsays it is."Emeritus.fM.irion Talbot)Dr. Chang SpeaksOn Changes InChinese CultureLecture Is First of SeriesGiven Tuesdays forFive Weeks“Cliina's Cultural Transformation”,the first of a series of lectures on thatsubject, will he delivered by Dr. P. C.Chang, visiting professor in Compara¬tive Literature, in Maiulel hall tonightat 8:15. The lectures, which will con¬tinue every Tuesday night for fiveAveeks, will constitute one of the Uni¬versity’s free lecture courses. Theseries will be as follows:Tuesday, January 13, ‘‘China’s Cul¬tural Transformation.”Tuesday. January 20, ‘‘Transforma¬tion in Cffincsc Thought.”Tue.sday, January 27. ‘‘Transforma¬tion in Chinese Art and Literature.”Tuesday, February 3, ‘‘Transforma¬tion in Chinese Education.”Tuesday, February 10, ‘‘Transform¬ation in Chinese Theatre.”Gives Lectures DowntownDr. Chang will also give a seriesof downtown lectures at Fullertonhall. Art Institute, at 6:43 each Tues¬day evening from I-'ehriiary 17 toMarch 17 inclusive. The subject of theseries will he ‘‘The Transition inChina; Its Social and TraditionalBackground.”While he is at the University thisquarter, Dr. Chang is giving a threehour course in the Department ofComparative Literature on ‘‘A Surveyof Chinese Literature.” Dr. Chang isDean of Nan Kai university in Tient¬sin, China.Dr. Chang was producing directorfor Mei Lan Fang, noted Chinese ac¬tor, on his recent .American tour. Heis a noted Chinese scholar and an au¬thority ou Chinese culture. His ‘‘MuLan,” the first Chinese play to bewritten in English by a Chinese au¬thor to be produced on 'an Americanstage, was very favorably received(Continued on page 3) iWRESTLERS WIN ISECOND PRACTICEMEET WITH EASEShowing considerable improvementin each division, the Maroon wrestlingteam turned in its second consecutivevictory of the year by easily defeat¬ing the Swedish American Athleticclub in a meet held on January 8. Thebouts, which were not held accordingto conference rules, were consideredby each team merely as workouts, adecision being given only in the caseof a fall.The Swedish Americans featuredtwo champions on their team in Aaron-son, the champ of the Central Ama¬teur Athletic union, and Sumberg, theamateur champion of Sweden. Thebest Aaronson could do, however, inthe two bouts in which he fought wasto draw with Chladek and Paris, Onthe other hand Sumberg easily threwWest in a little over three minutes.In the 118 pound class Lewis ofChicago pinned his opponent in 5:11.In the next division Sherre of Chi¬cago won by a fall in 4:32, whileChladek drew with Aaronson. In hisfirst bout Paris, a 138 pounder, won bya fall in 4:07. In the 148 pound classB. Howard, R. Howard, and Todhun-(Continued on page 3) PUN ORCUS FOR, SETTLEMENT IGHT! Student Committee I'oArouse CampusInterestI’lan.s for tiu- .Scttlciiu-nt Circus,comparable to the former annual Set¬tlement Night entertainment present¬ed annually tor the benefit of the Set¬tlement, will he discussed at themeeting of the University Settementcommittee tomorrow at 4:30 in theUliapcI offices. The circus will besdieduled for one night during thepresent quarter. .\s a second topicfor discussion the group will talk■over schemes to promote interestamong students in volunteer settle¬ment work.Ten StudentsThe Ibiiversity Settlement com¬mittee. which was organized last fall,is composed of Professor Hdson S.Bastin and ten students: two repre¬senting the Umlcrgraclnate Council,two, the Men's Commission, two A'.\V. C. A., two. the Board of Social.'Service and Religion, and two mem-her.s at targe. This committee spentthe entire fall quarter planning a[drive which was launched December1 and is still in progress. During thisdrive, the interest of the students aswell as their financial aid has beensought.Origin of BenefitThe new committee will attempt toreestablish tlie close connection be¬tween the Univer.-ity and tlie Settle-incut which Wdlliain Rainey Harper,who was instrumental in founding theSettlement, created. In the early lifeof the settlement, many student or-*^anizations participated in the work.'I'he grand climax of the year’s activ¬ities was fulfilled each December byan e-ntertainment known as .SettlementNiglrt, the ,pr(ivxed> of - wbich v/as-'turned into the Settlement fund.Council AidThe organization of the present stu¬dent committee was the result of amovement made by the UndergraduateCouncil. The Council sent a letter tothe Board of Social Service and Re- BR. COLE PRESENTSSTATE’S FlIBT MENTells of Work on EarlyIndian BurialMojunds‘fS^'mc of the first citizens of Illi-noL” were introduced by Dr. Fay-L\v ler Cole, head of the anthropologydepartment .to members of the Inter¬national Students’ .Association at theirIll'.' -ting in Ida Noyes hall Sunday eve-nine By means of motion picture-;and lantern slides. Dr. Cole describedthe University archaeological explor-aticiis made about .Lewistown, llli-no';', this summer. He emphasizedthe fact that this student expeditionhad found much of interest and im-porUincc in Chicago’s hack yard,which i.s, archaeologically speaking,an nnexplorcd region.Training Ground for StudentsI't. Cole explained that this workin Illinois had been Iiegun five yearsag(. to provide a training ground forUniversity anthropology students.Ea'.Ii year greater progress has beenmade by the groups sent out, until lastsummer many hitherto untouched In¬dian mounds along the Mississippi hadbeen excavated and nearly 150 skele¬tons, accompanied hy many imple¬ments and utensils, were removed andstudied.Discussing the importance of suchwork in securing a perspective fromwhich to study the growth of culturesand to learn about the physical char- Iacleristics and social life of civiliza- |ti’ons that have preccccled those of jmodern times. Dr. Cole explained andilli;;-trated the work of these studentsabout Lewistown. Views were shownof the students wielding shovels andspades to slice down the mounds muchas a loaf of bread is cut. Dr. Cole ex¬plaining that a number of them were.a«^,l;>rgc 38 the pyramids of Egypt.Whenever a burial spot was reached,the hones were laid bare with greatcare, in order that theiY position, theirrelationship with things about them,and other features might be studied,photographed and protected. Thebones were then lifted out and takenaside to be assembled and studied. Report Cards OutToday, Tomorro'wOfficial report cards for the Fallj quarter will lie distributed todayand tomorrow at ;lu- Recorder’s of¬fice. Cold) 1(1(1, it was announcedvc.''terday. 'J'he cards may be se-rnred onl\' during office hours,S;3U to 12 and 2 to 4:3U. After to¬morrow the report cards may beil)taineil during the regular olYieehours of l^ecordcr, Bl to 12 and 2to 3.Orades are being released at avery early date thi- (juarfer, le-:larcd F.. C. Alillt r. As-^istant Re-•order. This he attrimUed in partto (.xLia effoits on ih - i)art of theNVeorder’s offic.. .trn in part tothe co-operation of instructors, who'cported the grades promptly.Gopher SwimmersMeet Chicago InSeason StarterMaroons Present VeteranSquad in DualBattleScheduleJan. 16—Minnesota, here.Jan. 23—Alutnni, (tentative).Jan. 31—Uhio, here.J-'eb. 21—Iowa, here.Feb. 28—Indiana, (away).Mar. 7—Illinois, (Uway).Mar. 13-14—Conference meet atMichigan.Mar. 28—National Collegiate ,at Chi¬cago North Shore Athletic club.Swimming takes its place amongthe sports of the season next Fridaynight, when the University of'iVliiYn-esota brings a powerful tank team toChicago, to open the season againstCoach E. W. MeGillivray’s Maroons..All indications point to a hard-fought and speedy contest from startto finish, as both Cliicago and Minne¬sota are entering well balancedligion foregoing all responsibility inregard to the Settlement, claimingthat they were unable to give enoughconcentrated attention to the project,and suggesting that the Board appointa special committee to carry on thework.Ex-Officio MembersLucile Pfaender, one of Ihe four un¬dergraduate members of the Board ofSocial Service and Religion, who wasappointed co-chairman of the Settle¬ment Committee, will preside at themeeting tomorrow -which will be at-. (Continued on page 2)Commence Taking ofFraternity GroupPictures TomorrowThe following fraternities will meettomorrow on the stage of Mandel hallfor ‘their group Cap and Gown pic¬tures:12:15—Alpha Delta Phi.12:30—Alpha Epsilon Pi.12:45—Alpha Sigma Phi.1:00—Alpha Tau Omega.1:T5—Beta Theta Pi.The price of the Cap and Gown willbe raised next Monday from $2.50 to$3.00, according to Ray Vane, editor.This increase, he says, is necessitatedby the fact that the cost of the coverand paper for the books amounts toalmost $2.50 and does not leave a suf¬ficient margin for other expenses.March 20 has been set by Vane asthe final date on which the balance onall subscriptions already held by a $1deposit may be paid; after that timethe $1 is forfeited. On this date, or¬ganizations also must have paid fortheir space in the book in order to in¬sure its reservation.Club women are to be granted in¬dividual pictures in the Cap and Gownas a result of a request made by theInterclub Council. The Daguerrestudios have agreed to make picturesfree of charge for those club womenwho did not have an individual photo¬graph in last year’s Cap and Gown,while those who had such a pictureare offered the choice of paying onedollar to secure a new likeness or ofallowing the old photograph to appearin the book.(Continued on page 2) Show Indian CultureIn the burial tombs were foundutensils, copper axes, pottery, rings,beads, pipes, and other objects indicat¬ing tlje degree of culture of their us¬ers. Dr. Cole stated that in manycases additional tombs were foundmore deeply buried, preceeding theupper strata, and by studying thesevarious findings, a sequence of the cul¬tures of the inhabitants of the regioncould be built up.‘‘These individuals that we found,”stated Dr. Cole, ‘‘Have passed their(Continued on jiage .HAvery Presents FirstIn Series of Talks onVocational GuidanceA general introduction to businessvocations will be discussed under thetitle ‘‘Choosing a Suitable Vocation”liy Mr. Sewell L. Avery, president oftlie United States Gypsum Companyand trustee of the University, tomor¬row afternoon at 4 in Eckliart audi¬torium. All students are invited toattend this meeting by Robert C.W'oellner, executive secretary of theX'ocational Guidance and* PlacementBureau.This lecture, given as the first of aseries on the problem of selecting asuitable position after college, is beingsponsored by a special committee ofthe Alumni association and the Bureauof Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment. The remaining eight lecturesin the series will discuss in turn retailmerchandising, advertising, real estate,investment banking, commercial bank¬ing, printing, building and aviation.Mr. Avery was graduated from theUniversity of Michigan in 1894 andbecame president of the U. S. Gyp-,sum company in 1905. Besides beinga trustee of the University, he is atrustee of the United States Museumof Science and Industry, and of HullHouse; vice-president of the ChicagoCrime commission and the UnitedCharities; and a director of Armour& company, Chicago Daily News, Chi¬cago Great Western Railroad, North¬western Trust’ company. State Bankand Trust company of Z-.-anston, andthe Illinois Manufacturers Associa¬tion, > - .squads.Minnesota's squad appears especial¬ly strong in the relays and backstroke,and they arc presenting several starsthat rate highly in the fancy divingevents. Chicago, on the other hand,also has a speedy relay team, and sev¬eral outstanding aces in the variousdistance events. Although the Ma¬roons seem to have a slight edge overMinnesota, as a whole, the visitorsmay make up for their so-called dis¬advantage with their flashy divers andfast relay men.Discontinue 40 Yd. Dash‘‘The order of events this year,” ac¬cording to Coach McGillivray, ‘‘indi¬cate a stiff meet. The former 40 yard(lash has been discontinued in BigTen meets, and the 220 yard has beenput in its place. The relays havelieen lengthened from 160 yards to400.”(Continued on page 4)STAGG ANNOUNCESAWARDS IN MINORFALL ATHLETICSVarsity awards in Polo, Cross¬country and Cheer-leading, and fresh¬man numeral awards in Wrestlingand Cross-country were announced bythe Athletic department yesterday.Small Old English “C’s” in Polowere received by G. Watrous and O.T. Henkle. Lawrence Brainard andDale Letts won major “C’s” w'hileJohn Holt, Maurice Kadin, DonaldLowrie and Bertram Nelson wereawarded large Old English emblemsin Cross Country.Full numeral awards in wrestlingwere made to the following: H. Ben-stein, H. Press, B. Sherre, B. How¬ard, R. Howard, M. Carlson, F. Po-lance, L. Erickson and J. Lempky,Reserve numerals were received by S.Joseph, M. Foreen, F. Reed, H. Sug¬ar, W. Askow and G. Factor. GeraldJohnson earned full numerals in Cross¬country and S. Goldberg, L. Groebeand D. Levine won reserve awards.Don Moore was the recipient of thehead cheer leader sweater with the in¬scription “Chicago”, and J. Ingalls,R, Lindland, J. Jontry, C. Geppingerand Roy Black were awarded plainsweaters. DR. MORE ARRIVESFOR DISCUSSION OFI HUMANISM, SCIENCEPhysicist Will Speak inMandel TomorrowNightj MOODY LECTUREBell, Otto Will Carry OnFuture PhilosophicTalksLouis Trenchard Alore, eminentphysicist and Dean of the Graduate.‘School at the University of Cincin¬nati. will lead campus thought into therealms of humanistic science tomor¬row at 8:15 in Mandel hall, in thefourth attempt of the William VaughnAfoody series to depart from the us¬ual middle road philosophies and en¬ter the world of radicalism.Tickets TodayTickets may be procured today inHarper MIU for the lecture, whichhas been awaited as the refutation ofIrving Babbitt’s views on ScientificInimaiiism. ]3r. Babbitt was essential¬ly a literary humanist in that his viewswere based on the classic treatment ofhis i)hilo.sophy. Dr. More, on thecontrary, is a philosophic humanistwhose ideas are entirely concernedwith the moderfi aspects and uses ofhumanism, regardless of dogma. Hisinihlications, “The Limitations of Sci¬ence” and “The DcJgma of Ivvolution”are true exemplifications of the active,questioning mind which have madehim one of the leading contributorsto theories on modern physics.Arrives TodayDr. More arrives this morningat yilS over the Mov .Yotk Centraland breakfasts at the Quadrangleclub where he will stay during his cam¬pus visit. Dr. Arthur Compton of thePhysics department will entertain himat luncheon later in the day, and Dr,Andrew C. McLaughlin, Professor ofHistory, will be his dinner host. Hislecture on “Humanism and Science”will be followed in the series by twoother philosophic presentations.The first of these will deal with re¬ligion in its extremist aspects as con¬ceived by the Reverend Bernard 1.Bell of St. Stephens College, Annan-dale-on-the-Hudson. Dr. Bell will pre¬sent religion as a vital factor in mod¬ern life, a subtle correction of the us¬ual attitude supposedly maintained inundergraduate circles.Max Carl OttoThe last of the radical philosophersis Dr. Max Carl Otto, pragmatist witha large student following at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin. Dr. Otto spenthis undergraduate days at the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin. Dr. Otto spent hisundergraduate days at the Universityand at Heidelberg. He visited thequadrangles recently as speaker ofthe farewell dinner for ProfessorJames Tufts. He is another philo¬sophic humanist, basing his theorieson actuality, and has developed aunique trencf of thought entirely di¬verse from those of his fellow Moodylecturers. It ■was his individual phil¬osophic doctrine which made him acompetent figure to bring to a closethe quest for radical thought, an en¬deavor to attract campus attention byphilosophies which avoided the smug¬ness of conventional thought on life.Hold Tryouts forMirror TomorrowFrank Parker, Mirror dancing coach,will review aspirants for Mirror chorustomorrow and Thursday at 3 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall. Candidatesare requested to appear for tryout insome form of ballet costume, rompers,or practise garb.All types of dancing including tap,soft shoe, acrobatic and ballet will beconsidered as well as chorus and solo¬ists for the show. It is not necessarythat applicants have previous train¬ing.Frances Allschyler has been appoint¬ed by the Mirror board to takecharge of the box office in Mandelhall during the ticket sales. Hercommittee will be announced soon inconjunction with members of otherbusiness and production committees.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931Satlg iMar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Sing^ copies, five-cents each. 'Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Ulinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWENORMAN JORGENSONCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic ElditorNight Editor: Walter W. Baker.Assistants: Rube S. Frodin, James F. Simon.THE SITUATION(Note: In response to a motion by The Daily Maroon thatsomething be done about harmonizing activities and the reorganiza¬tion, the following response was delivered to us today from RayVane, editor of the Cap and Gown, We print it herewith in twosections).(PART 1)Beginning with the Autumn Quarter of 1932, rushing andpledging of new students will be deferred until they have completedthree Quarters in residence. There is only one year of continuanceunder the present system, and fraternities that are even now suffer¬ing acutely from bankruptcy of treasury and personnel are facingdomesday with dread.The immediate outcome of one or two years of deferred rush¬ing will be the financial failure of at least ten of the existing brother¬hoods and the accompanying loss of their charters. Perhaps a re¬duction of the number of fraternities is advantageous and commend¬able, but it is despicable for the University to allow the monetaryloss that is inevitable under a system of financial self elimination.The total losses will be in the tens or hundreds of thousands ofdollars. And, not only will the weaker “houses” suffer, but eventhe stronger organizations on campus will be at least temporarilyfinancially embarrassed because of their reduced membership andincreased rushing expenses. All of which means that the fraternitymembers will be placed under a tremendous financial strain inkeeping up their houses. Tbis means cost of education at theUniversity will be increased. At the end of five years or more,conditions will have arighted themselves, but students and alumniof the University will have a sad bank balance.Why, then, not avert the disaster and eliminate some of thefraternities now? "Perhaps,” is the answer,” but which ones shallgo and who will make the decision?” Clearly, it would be up tothe University to make the final decision, since no student or alumnigroup would be capable. And certainly, there would be a howl ofprotest from the victims for each one would desire the chance tofight it out to the last dollar. It would also be an acknowledgmentthat the University was in error, if not at present, at least in thepast, since the situation is of the University’s creation.Has the Administration enough courage and intelligence to as¬sume the elimination and avert the impending disaster, or will itignore the facts (it’s not their money anyway) and leave the workto the auditor’s office? Will the University protect its students orwill it leave them to their own unhappy devices?If the Administration meets this test and attempts to formulatesome workable plan, will the fraternities have enough sense to real¬ize the benefits of such a plan and conform? There is a tendencyfor each to combat such a plan. Hope springs eternal in the under¬graduate breast and despite the odds, each organization thinksthat it can in some unknown way weather the storm. Then toothere is the alumnus who will rally to the aid of the dear old cluband dole out his money to sustain his pride in his affiliation. Thesetendencies will tend to prolong the situation and continue the periodof unhappy torture.The group logically fitted to initiate a plan whereby the numberof fraternities would be reduced is the Interfraternity council. It hasthe power and it possesses the means to make a comprehensive andfair survey to determine which organizations are healthy and whichare decadent, and delegate the decisive power to the University it¬self for final action. It is up to this group to justify its existenceas an ultimate authority by some such action.—R. D. Vane. Commence Taking ofFraternity GroupPictures Tomorrow(Continued from page 1)I The remaining fraternities will bej photographed at Mandel hall accord-jing to the following schedule:Results ....third race official: |There will be a meeting of the Social \Committee of the University today at itwo-thirty under the clock in Cobb IHall. All members of the committee :will be expected to be there. For >your information let it be said, that ;the committee will vote on whether or !not they will accept the invitation oi jthe Southmoor Hotel. The South- jmoor has offered the use of their spe- ;cial room with an orchestra FL^RX- :ISHED for all U. Dances on Friday ;afternoon. There will be no waitersto bother you to buy food. You may. :however, purchase anything you likeand the hotel won’t get mad. If the |committee decides to accept this offer, jas no doubt they will, it looks like agood thing for you and us. Just thinkof it. A real orchestra at a U.Dance, gratis, free, for nothing. My, |oh, my.♦ * *Professor Wilt, noted prof in the jEnglish department, says he heard jthe following rumor. Mr. Hutchins iwas speaking to a friend concerningthe erection of the new oriental insti- ,tute here at school. Mr. Hutchins said Iin regard to the new building, “The ioriental institute is Breasted’s million ;dollar barn to house his bull’’.Everything these days seems to berunning in a depression cycle. Aftera great mustering of nerve we breezedup to the recorder himself and askedhim what our grades happened to belast quarter, .\fter promising the re¬corder to say nothing about it, wefound that our scholastic average haddropped five points last quarter. Atthat it is better than Cities Service. Thursday12:00—Chi Psi.12:15—Delta Kappa Epsilon.12:30—Delta Sigma Phi.12:45—Delta Tau Delta.1:00—Delta Upsilon.I:!?—Kappa Nu.Friday12:00—Kappa Sigma.12:15—Lambda Chi Alpha.12:30—Phi Beta Delta.12:45—Phi Delta Theta.1:00—Phi Gamma Delta.1.T5—Phi Kappa Psi.Monday12:00—Phi Kappa Sigma.12:15—Phi Pi Phi.12:30—Phi Sigma Delta.12:45—Pi Lambda Phi.1.00—Psi Upsilon.1:15—Sigma .\lpha Epsilon,Tuesday12:00—Sigma Chi.12:15—Sigrha Nu.12:30—Tau Delta Phi.12:45—Tau Kappa Epsilon.1.00—Zeta Beta Tau.1:15—.\cacia.Plan Circus ForSettlement NightMaryellen Falconer, who writes anddraws things for that illustrious mag¬azine, the Phoenix, keeps some sortof a notebook of the gems of knoVl-edge which she has gleaned from hercollege career. We happened, just bychhnce, to find this notebook, andlooked through it. Here on page onewas the following maxim: “Shun thebanal, and avoid the Bazaar’’, Nowdon’t take it that .way. It shouldhave been spelled bizarre.Spy for this department No. 1brings in the report that our own BudRatcliffe is rushing our own JerryMitchell who is supposed to be pret¬ty well sewed up to our own Ed To¬bin who just flunked out of our ownschool. The report goes that mostevery morning Bud drives out in hisBuick to pick up Jerry who has justleft for school about five minutes be¬fore. Stepping on the gas. Budfinds Jerry just three blocks from herhome about to board a street car. Heoffers her a ride, she accepts, and nowyou have the whole story..-Mbcrt Arkules complains, “.\ftcrtwo-thirty in the morning I have no¬ticed that the I. C. conductors whenthey call out fifty-ninth street neglectto also call out ‘University of Chi¬cago’ as is their wont. Is it that theyforget, or is it that after two-thirtyin the morning they don’t expect (Continued from page 1)tended by Miss Mollie Ray Carroll,Executive Head Resident of the Set¬tlement; .\lgernon Coleman, Profes¬sor of Romance and Chairman of theBoard of Social Service and Religion;and Charles W. Gilkey, Dean of theChapel, all of whom arc ex-officiomembers of the committee.any students to be riding on thei trains?’’ You tell us.I « *' For the benefit of Jim Simon weI will say that the girl whom he isj crazy about is crazy about somebodyI else. That’s sad ballads,j * ♦ *L Chet Lang, the old Psi U., has a! car. Tliat is. they cal! it S car. JimMcMahon, who is ever ready for a: joke or a fight refers to the car as hisj envelope and paper. This department,ever ready to be taken in, asked thewhy and wherefore of such a crack.“.Stationery”, said Jim. “stationery”.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4159 - 5th FloorFOR COLLEGE GIRLSonly. GraduatM or UndareradnatM. 81a* * * montha of tborooch traiaira—Into a tbraa raonth*’ inUaalTa eontso for cim imokaow turn to $tu.dy. Soad todar for BoMtla.Ceanea atari Oetober 1. JamMiT 1,AprU l.JatylMOSBII BUSINESS COLLEGE“ Z1k« Mutinnm CMt* wUA m VwtMnUn AMMaakw*'116 Seatli Mlohigan At——, CIiI—goPha— Baadolph 6847^ THE NEW MODERNBlackstone Hall Tea RoomINVITES YOU WHO ARE FOND OF THE BESTOF APPETIZING FOODS, TO TRY OURSPECIALLY PREPAREDLUNCHEONS AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOREXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIES'■ Noon Day Luncheons50c. 5748 Blackstone Avenue Our Special Dinners65c - 75c - $1.00Phone Plaza 3313 UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, January 13, 19318—Radio lecture, “Evolution”, Assocate Professor Merle C. Coulter,Station WMAQ.11:50—Divinity Chapel, Associate Professor-Wilhelm Pauck, ofEcclesiastical History. Joseph Bond Chapel.12—Alpha Sigma Phi entertains Blackstone, the Magician, as guestof honor at a lunch at the Fraternity, 5636 University Ave¬nue.4:30—Public lecture, ’’Art, Science, and Religion", Francis Neil-son, author and playwright. Harper Assembly room.4:30—X-Ray club, “On the Resolving Power Attainable in X-RaySpectroscopy by Photographic Methods”, Professor S. K.Ollison, Eckhart Social room.4:30—Socialist club, “Labor Education and the Social Ideal ”, A.J. Muste, Head of Brookwood Labor College, Social ScienceAssembly room.5—Organ recital, the University chapel.6:45—Public lecture (Downtown), “The Green Pastures”, Asso¬ciate Professor Davis Edwards of the Divinity School, TheArt Institute.7:30—The Christian Science Organization, 1110 East 58th Street.7:30—The Church History club, “Labor Education and the SocialIdeal”, A. J. Muste, Head of Brookwood Labor college.Swift Common room.7:30—The Church History club, “The Educational and Social Con¬sequences of Grundtvigianism”, Mr. C. A. Olsen, SwiftCommon room.8—The Graduate Classical club, "The Work of Wilhelm Kroll ,Professor H. W. Prescott, Chairman of the Latin depart¬ment. Classics 20.8:15—Public lecture, "China’s Cultural Transformation", P. C.Chang, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy, Nan Kai Univer¬sity, Leon Mandel hall.Patronize The Daily Maroon AdvertisersY .M.G.A. Cafeteria53rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special Dinner ^Serving HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women t!♦44444444♦4t4tFor Your NextUniversity HomeC4i> 1IIIExclusive 1, 2 and 3 RoomApartments Completely Fur¬nished, with Maid Service Daily.Suitable for couples or smallgroups of Students. The Quietand Comfort 'will facilitate study.Exceptionally Economical— $60 and Up —Blackstone Mansions5514'Blackstone Ave.Plaza 2223THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1931 Page ThreeCLASSIFIED ADSRUSSIAN language taught by ex¬perienced teacher. Phone Ind. 6150.4274 N. Spaulding Ave., D. Ariew. Financial Report of THE DAILY MAROONROOM for man; sunny, quiet,well-furnished, very near campus.5709 Kimbark, ,2nd fl. Mid. 2450. Balance SheetDecember 10, 1930DR.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and DeliTcrcd1434 Plaiaanre Crt. P|«ia 534*(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196 AssetsCashAccounts ReceivableAdvertisingLess reserve forbad accounts 325.93297.93Total AssetsDeficit 43.3528.0071.35712.66784.01GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until Feb. 1“THE SEA GULL”by Anton ChekovNijrht* except Monday- Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rates CR.DANCINGTues., Thura., Sat. & Sun. EvnK. 6 :30-l 00(Juat a Little Different*GENTS 75c LADIES 5«eTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1268 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Are.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080 Account PayablePrinting—Clarke-McElroyPublishing Company 784.01Spjre-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsOrrsK Collette offeri ipecial spare-time courses in GreitK Shorthand forcolleRe students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or eveninRS.Write for Fre* Book of FactsCRECC COLLEGEFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wakaah Ave.. Chicago, III.Tolephona State 1881 Edwin Levin, Editor.! Elarle Stocker, Business Manager.I Note:The uncollected advertising accounts were turned over to the(Clarke-McEIroy Publishing Company for collection. These accounts,however, have practically all proved uncollectable. The amountrealized will be applied on the Clarke-McElroy Printing bill.Gladys L. Finn.Auditor of Student Organizations.STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTSSEPTEMBER 26, 1929 TO DECEMBER 10, 1930Expert Coaching!II I'riMicb, Gerinaii, Spanish, ltal-_ian, Russian, niatheinatics, philos-aphy, etc. liy 15 competent, ex¬perienced tutors. .Assistance givenm Knglisb composition. Transla¬tions rendered in all languages. . .Special Tutoring for Foreign-born.StudentsCHICAGO SCHOOL FORADULTS.Moderate Rates Hours 9 to 914 W. Washington St. State 3774TODAY! ReceiptsCirculationDisplay Advertising (paid—seeAccounts Receivable)Classified AdvertisingUniversity of Chicago SubsidyUnaccounted forDisbursementsGeneral AdministrationTuitions and Salaries 3,062.06(See detailed list)Proprietorship Remittance to 781.57.9.550.42117.67840.008.16 11,297.82you are looking for aGood place to eattryPhelps and PhelpsnewColonial Tearoom6324 Woodlawn Avc. Daily Maroon (1928-29 1 10.00Commissions 66.94Discounts 15.82Stationery, forms, etc. 95.21Auditing fee 75.00Rental of typewriters 225.00Postage 150.59Supplies and expense 89.40Telephone 43.55Moving furniture 14.47Desk lamp 7.00 3,955.04Serving thebest foodon theSouth Side.CowparttDuring the Wedi:liOBcheoii 86e to iOeDialler Tie Operating EbtpensePrinting (paid—see AccountPayable)ElectrotypingCutsDepartmental ExpenseEditorialAdvertisingCirculation 5,981.39289.94130.60 6,401.9362.71508.5816.17 Dr. Cole PresentsState’s First Meni (Continued from page 1)coniprehensives and are now mem¬bers of the University. Many of themwill be used when we reconstruct forthe World’s Fair such an Indianmound as we excavated this summer,with these same skeletons and imple¬ments laid out in the tombs just aswe uncovered them in our excava¬tions.“It is interesting to realize that per¬haps archaeologists of the future,making excavations about Chicago tolearn of our culture, will be aidedmuch as we have been. Just as theseIndians unknowingly carefully buriedthe members of their groups, and castaside their utensils and implements forus to dig out and study, explorers ofthe future, digging around Grant Park,will find in the filler that is being usedin the lake remnants indicative of ourculture—wrecked automobiles, wag¬ons, building materials, and other ob¬jects!’’Before Dr. Cole’s address. PrincessTsranicai, a native of the Cherokeetribe of Indians of Oklahoma, and anationally known concert singer, sanga number of Indian songs, includingthe more modern “Pale Moon.’’A short talk on the “Delphic Festi¬vals’’ was later given in the theatreof Ida Noyes by “Miss Europe,” MissAliki Diplarakos of Greece, who is inChicago for a short visit. She hastaken a leading part in these festivals,and last year crowned the victors ofthe Olympic games with the tradition¬al olive crown. MAROON HARRIERSCAN CLAIM TITLEIN SCHOLARSHIPDr. Chang SpeaksOn Changes InChinese Culture(Continued from page 1)during its presentation at the Corttheatre. New York, in 1921. It is anepic play founded on an old Chinesepoem of a native “Joan of Arc.”Wrestlers Win/Continued from page 1)ter, all of Chicago, fought even bat¬tles in their respective bouts. Westalso of this division was pinned bySumberg. Carlson of the Maroon teamthrew his opponent in 5;(X), while inthe 178 weight class Gabel won by afail in 4:45. Erickson and Spearing ofthe heavies each fought a draw. Although the Maroon Cross-countryteam fell short of winning the Con¬ference title, at least it can claim a“Scholarship Cross-country title”, itwas found when the Autumn quartergrades were announced today.Dale Letts, who placed fourth inthe Big Ten meet and was a consist¬ent winner in dual meets led the hon¬or roll of track scholars, by breakingthe tape with a perfect mark, three“A’s.”Alfred Kelly, a mainstay on the teamwho figured prominently in dual en¬gagements, faltered a bit in the stu¬dent hare and hound competition byamassing but two “A”s and a “B”. IfKelly has a dejected expression on hisface, it may he explained by the factthat until this quarter he had main¬tained a perfect record, eighteen “A”sfor two years.Captain Lawrence Brainard ac¬counted for two “B”s and an incom¬plete which was a result of a misun¬derstanding and will be rectified short¬ly. Jack Holt, the fourth senior mem¬ber of the hill and dale team respond¬ed to the noble call of Scholarship withan and two “B”s. Simple statis¬tical labor will show that the fourseniors, two of whom are “C”•wearers, have a joint average of 5,or A minus.Three other men complete the team,Bertram Nelson, a junior who receiv¬ed his large minor letter in Crosscountry and two “A”s and a “C” inhis studies; Donald Lowrie, a juniorlarge minor winner, and the leastadapted to scholarly achievement asevinced by his “A” and two “C”s;and Maurice Kadin, a sophomore largeOld English recipient who proved hewas in the spirit of the thing by get¬ting an “A” and a “B”, the thirdcourse being a correspondence coursein English.Will the Carnegie Committee onAthletics please revise their conclus¬ions on the sad effects of athletics onscholarship?SportsSocial ExpensePrinceton (E. Stocker)Illinois trip (E. Levin)Football tickets (to^ advertisers)Flowers and gifts (toadvertisers)Christmas cardsBanquets 123.50Less Receipts 59.50Pins 61.62 649.0840.0040.0041.5018.0011.1764.0033.75 248.42 11.254.47NET RECEIPTS TO DATETHE DAILY MAROON 1929-30Detail of Tuitions, Salaries, and Withdrawals(Exclusive of Expense Accounts)Edwin Levin, Editor 300.00Louis Engel, Chairman, Editorial Board 166.67Harriet Hathaway, Woman’s Editor 300.00Earle Stocker, Business Manager 585.40Robert Nicholson, Assistant BusinessManager 340.00Assistants 1,369.99Total 3,062.06 43.35Hear Yourself as Others Hear YouHave you ever expressed a wish or desire to hear yourself- sing acertain favorite song . . . play an instrumental number, or possiblyto hear the quality and effect of your natural speaking voice?Singers, pianists, violinists, radio entertainers, speakers, debatingteams, dramatic clubs, readers, musical and vocal ensembles, etc., findrecordings novel and interesting.Records personally recorded make splendid birthday or aniiiver-sary gifts. Send a spoken message by record. It will be appreciated.There are no delays, records ready immediately after recording.RATES; $1.00 to $2.50GREEN RECORDING STUDIOS600 Lyon & Healy Building 64 East Jackson BoulevardPhone Harrison 7066 PROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the1-2 room com¬pletely furnishedkitchenette apts.$50.(X) and up in-sluding maid ser¬vice. The WOODLAWN APTS.5238-40 WoodlaMm Ave.8 minutes walk to the campus. WIRES IN CHAPELHELP.ACCOUSTICSIn reponse to numerous complaintsregarding the poor acoustical ar¬rangement of the University Chapel,experiments are being conducted inan attempt to improve conditionswithout equipping the chapel withsound amplifiers. The great heightof the chapel and the crossing ofsound waves produces a dead echowhich makes it impossible to hearclearly in the nave of the building.Wires have been streched acrossthe ceiling in hope of killing unnec¬essary vibrations. The amplifiersystem utilized in the Princetonchapel will be introduced into Uni¬versity chapel if the new wiring pro¬gram proves ineffective.342673945786151Oiie €fctOn your radio tonight. .. lis¬ten to Lorna Fantin, famousnumerologist. She’ll tell youhow names and dates affectsuccess in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.WJJD at 8 o’clock tonight.Central Standard TimeC P. Lorillttrd Go.. 1m.OLD GOLD.RADIO -PROGRAMCLEARANCE SALEatCOWHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.10% to 25% OFFonMEN’S FURNISHINGSHATS - CAPS - SWEATERSNECKWEAR - PAJAMASSHIRTS AT $1CINEMA ART GUILDHas the Honor to Present“jFreebom’'AN EPIC OF THEREFORMATIONA PORTRAYAL OF THEIMMORTALillattin lutfierThe Man Who Shook the World.EVERYONE SHOULD SEE IT!Alto Unusual Short SubjectsCChleateAvenueJutlEastof Michigan BoulevardinemAThe Art Theatre of Shadow Sllenee1 P. M. —Continuous —11 P. M.Saturday, Sunday A Evenings, 75cMatinee Monday to Friday. SOtThe Ellis Tea Roomoffers:fine food,service,refined atmosphere andfriendly spiritatreasonable pricesPay Us a Visit938 E. 63rd St.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931PRESENT TWO NEWOPERAS AS SEASONAPPROACHES FINISH THEATREbyAlbert ArkulesThe lepertoiy -H' the next to last^vc■ek of the Chica^ro Civic OperaCompany'.' season, bejiinninjr Mon¬day, wll include two operas ti? beheard the tirs time this winter—“M ^ on" Amon.i^e I'iicmuran.i Wr.Ln “Tristan and Isi-UhA :n,v I'lalu V *hv \v;-ek will1:;- .i'SU: ^I-U’io Tiois.ia inro! o “I rajjiia-si."“i 'iy?-!, w: . be -.-iv-'O i>n T U'S-Uay . n:r^ ^n ; “'’'i' 'O i kurs-• ■ -r. 1 - ' > . ■ ■'. ' •> AV-. K i-finsiJMS of "TheB;'. - b= '1.'." M nYiay cvimi iy:‘ ia Rui-ucana’’ and Pay-s W, i'- eveniay; "Les.r i Xot>'; T'a-'ie" and ‘LaNa : a’ ", iui -,y .■ Cernoor.. and“I.. ; , r; : ; ,iiv.’ay evenincr.i ■ n" ’ t= r ooera by whichAid' . *= honin ; Yicd most o'' : . , : a. d y. I'ulpsity. Thoujrhv-i- -i ; 'our ■c'i.ivhand as itsa . i W'>n him th* yrand cor-;l ; t ' Ley'oa o' Hon; i‘. the postiii :oL o the Paris Conserva-tci anu several p ss.ma! ovations.; at its thoiisancith perform-n 1. ■ n.. ally thiidy y:;i- a*-nn- i' "i-emiri c. He was the first-O': ‘art to rt iodv ■ :he 'na.td C'o'-d-s ~d do- Logi = 'n of Hon m and thefi’,"' nrso,s,-r t;. ,■ -he thousandthpc’£^ I :v,ance i f his own op^ra. OnTo -u v occasi^m, the French Gov-; m: nt struck a medal in honor of“.-lifrnoh”.The -tiiry of the opera is based onGo th ’s novel. ‘‘Wilhelm Meister,’’w'td .;w eping changes necessitatedi'.y the n quirements of grand opera.Th.- ast will inelude Margherita Sal-vi a; Phiiina. Coe Glade as Mignon.Tio Schipa as Wilhelm Meister.Chasf* Baromeo as Lothario. JennyTaurei a;- Fredeiick. Desire Defrerea- I.acrt,-. and F.uiciniii ..^andrini a-Jarni , The ballet will do inciden-lal dances, and Emi Cooper will con¬duct.In the cast for ‘'Tristan" are Fri¬da Leider as Isolde, Maria Olszew-ska a- Brangaenc, Theodore Strackas Tristan, Rudolf Bockelmann asKurvonal, Alexander Kipnis as KingMarke. Eduard Habich as Melot,Giuseppe Cavadore as a Sailor'svoice. Octave Dua* as a shepherdand -\ntonio Xicolich as the helms¬man. Egon Poliak will conduct.The legend which Wagner used forhis material has furnished materialto countless other writers—poetsand dramatists. In Wagner’s ver¬sion. while the knight Tristan is es¬corting Isolde from Ireland to Corn¬wall, to be the bride of King Marke,both he and she drink a love-potion,so that after their arrival Isolde haseyes only for Tristan. Their love isdiscovered by Marke, and Tristan ismortally wounded by one of theKing’s follow'ers. He is taken backto his castle in Brittany, where Isol¬de follows him. Meanwhile, Markehas learned of the potion from Isol¬de’s maid; and he too sails to Brit¬tany to forgive the lovers. IjutTristan dies on Isolde’s arrival; andhe opera ends with Isolde’s famousLove Death.In the east of “The BarteredBride’’ are Maria Rajdl as Maria,Hilda Burke as Esmeralda, MariaOlszewska as Katina, Sonia Shar-nova as Agnes, Theodore Strack asHans, Octave Dua as Wenzel, EduardHabich as Kruschina, Robert Ring-ling as Springer, Alexander Kipnis |as Kezal, and Chase Baromeo as jMicha. The ballet will take part, and ■Egon Poliak will conduct. iOn Wednesday evening, the casts IAre: For “Cavalleria Rusticana”, |Kosa Raisa as Santuzza, Irene Pav- ilo^ska as Lola, Maria Claessens as jLucia, and Antonio Cortis as Turid- jdu. (Roberto Moranioni will con- j•duct). For “I Pagliacci,” Hilda 1Burke as Nedda, Charles Marshallas Canlo, Giuseppe Cavadore as Bep- ;po, Richard Bonelli as Tonio and iMario Fiorella will make his debut [as Silvio (Frank St. Leger, conditc- |tor). jThe caste for Saturday matinee jAre: For "Le Jongleur,’’ Mary Gar- iden as Jean, Cesare Formichi a.s 'Boniface and Chase Baromeo as thePrior (Roberto Moranzoni, conduc- ;tor). For “La Navarraise,” Mary |Garden as Anita, Rene Maison as |Araquil, Jean Vieuille as Garrido and IEdward Cotreuile as Remigo (Emil |Cooper, Conductor). j ■'■HE Sh.\ i.ri.LSome paragraph.-; of my review on“The Sea Gull" pertaining to theacting .if the company were left outyesterday. In saying that the actingof the cast was disproportionate inits sum effect. I jiointed out thatli-n ry Mei vis and Kai -n ;-;revei'..;on.u'.c -t jHi‘'ii'-mi vi comp/Oten'Gy.I n the .ither hand. I wos dc plyi'V the wurk h KatharineTw ■- ted■uslyGmt■ ivedo reilcWere ie'V. L Pwas !.Krug ami Wi !ia>t,. l y iny-n taiu naitLtem a ul b.ch \\c ;’f ohu c in thisT'.Lli ti of It fliii- • h\ hi'c erc-en..-,I wi>h Go vic; :1 ..:cc■ : ..uef ci-nr: rc to d; -'cn-r e’to MG-krn-'o M'rviLf>. So.- i,;;. long hc.-na JvaW- >a, rt , - M ; ;i.her of ;h.iiccitury i-rgan; cG:.’ aiv' in p.c-milGng her ]a> ‘'.iiiu iv. a ydny ofthG kind i' je yaiaues it- a- i>th*intcvrily. fo'- th- c-im'.h t; o.c-, lIiu!iMi>< KrUc h not ;■%. r con'rfiio.i t-,appear in a ii itcrtory comc.ony. She •has no rang, ef emoti.ms. ^he can-n. “fi-el" a pa t, a: d ht ■ v. '. ■ istiresome anil mcnot;>?n:u.. Tit=. c' tir-Gy that ha.-- prevailed at Gie Geoibnanin retaining Miss Khug sea.-ion afterseason is becoming. fvankA. quitestrained. I should advise the Go olmanofficials .o take heed, of ihe .si uaGonfor “The Sea Gull" rcnie^ents a .noteworthy undertaking wnich ita-ill. :: marn ■ by a incdi or- aetros>.Mr. Brcnion a.- a portrayev ofjuviiiile re.’ie' dcprc'i-cs ni-, althong?'he may draw con>olation from thefact that there are very few first-rate .iuveni’es performing a; the 'present time on tlu native stage. Thetormented young Russian novelistthat Mr. H i-nteo play.- is no ; asyrole, hut after all it is the businessof the producer to worry about that.I am of thb audience. .Mr. BrentonlaiK t " catcli the iiioixl o' ili..- i'ii kliovplay; he lacks the ability to “get in¬side" the playwright's lines. Youcannot babble Chekhov. There arelayers upon layers of effect in theRussian dramatist, and the greaterthe artist, the more meaningful and !beautiful a Chekhov play is.Dr. Gnesin’s version of “The Sea ,Gull” is in four acts. As a three act :play, the Goodman company accom- ■plislic.- the aims of its director. Theclimactic, yet subtle note at the closeof the third act, is stirring. The lastact. however, was given over almostcompletely to a scene between Mr.Brenton and .Miss Krug. Here wasa tremendously important .scene, anddone in the-proper mood, would havemade tlic iicrforniancc a dist'n.guishcd ^event. But both players revealed quite 'obviously that they were incapable |of utilizing the opportunity, and theplay ends, consquently. with a sour ^taste.If you can overlook these two. |“The Sea Gull” may charm you. |Especially is it deserving of inspection jif you have >eeii “Uncle \'anya,’' for !despite the disparity in the acting ^between the Goodman and Jed Harris ,production, the priceless charm ofthe Chekhov mood blends the twoplays together.In “Lohengrin,” Emma Redell wille heard as Elsa, Maria Olszewskas Ortrud, Theodore Strack as Lohen-rin, Rudolf Bockelmann as Telra-lund, Eduard Habich as the Herald,nd Alexander Kipnis as King Henry.Igon Poliak will conduct. Gopher SwimmersMeet Chicago InSeason Starter(Continued from page 1)Captain Don Moore, Cornelius Ok-er. Jim McMahon, Xed Stevens, andDon McMillan, head the list of tank¬men who will probably take the leadfor the Maroons. Moore shows agreat deal of speed in the dashes andrelays, and both the 100 and 220 yardevents. Oker, who was a lettermanon the local team several years ago,and who has since re-entered school,has equalled the world’s record in the40 yard dash. In the Big Ten meets,however, this former 40 yard eventhas been lengthened to 100 yards.Good Material in 440McMahon, a breaststroke swdmmer,was with the team last year, and ac-(ording to Coach McGillivray “showsnp a great deal better than last sea¬son.” In the backstroke, Ned 5tev-en.s, who was the “flash tankmenfrom Hyde Park high”, looks fairlyfast. A hand inj'ury before he enter¬ed college, however, has slowed hisformer speed considerably.McMillan is the water polo teamcaptain, and looks like a point-wdnnerin the 440 yard contest. In addition,two sophomores, Earlandson and Poskhave shown great ability in the relay.Ahhongh previous announcementsof Friday’s meet have indicated thatit is scheduled to start at 8, the open¬ing will very probably be changed to/;30. to enable Minnesota to maketrain connections. According to Mc¬Gillivray, final announcement of thestarting time will be made Thursday. What’s Become of AU TheHomely Women?0Women simply aren't homely any more. Youmeet plain 'women, yes .... but their smart,trim air is the envy of many who are only beau¬tiful. ^In the ol(J days, when a girl gave promise of be^coming “hopelessly plain,” she was frankly in¬formed of the fact to save her from hurt pridein later years. She remained frumpy and triedto convince herself that she didn’t care!Not today!Advertising has played a remarkable part inmaking every woman attractive.It has taught her to use the beauty and charmthat are her heritage, regardless of the shape ofher features. Her teeth, her hair, her hands,her complexion, her clothes, and even her erect,. athletic figure have been “brought out” bymethods constantly before her in advertising.The great beauty and style specialists of thecountry have been her consultants, as they areyours, if you are taking fullest advantage of theopportunities before you every day, in the ad¬vertising columns of this newspaper.READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. THEYHOLD SECRETS OF BEAUTY ANDSTYLE THAT WERE DENIEDTHE WOMEN OF YESTER¬DAY.(Reprinted from the Daily Maroon, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1929)