Vol. 31. No. 51. DUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 Price: Five CentsCHICAGO-MNNESOTA BASKETBAU TILTHOLDS CENTER OF INTEREST AS EIGHTBIG TEN TEAMS SEE ACTION TOMORROWCoach Norgren PredictsNip-and-TuckBattleBOTH Ur^FEATEDImproved Offense BringsElarly VictoriesTo Rivals Cage Squads CloselyBunched In TitleCompetitionWILDC^S IDLEOnly Three ContendersBoast UndefeatedRecordsLineupChicago MinnesotaYates f. LooseStephenson f. Schoening (C)Parsons c. BondyFish (C) g- CielusakAshley g- LichtReferee— -Stanley Getchell, (St.Thomas); Umpire—Jack Travnicek.What Coach Norgren describes asa “give and take battle”, will takeplace when the Maroon basketballteam makes its first home appear¬ance against Dave MacMillan’s Min¬nesota five tomorrow night at Bart¬lett gym.Except for the advantage whichthe home floor gives Chicago, thereseems to be little basis for choosingbetween the Maroons and Gophers,who rest temporarily at the top ofthe conference standing. By virtueof their improved offensive power,both Minnesota and Chicago figuredin upsets over Iowa and Indiana re¬spectively, in their initial conferenceperformances.Emphasizes DefenseIn the practice session yesterday.Coach Norgren emphasized defensew'ork on fast in out-of-bounds playsthrough which play Indiana madethree baskets last Saturday. The re¬mainder of the afternoon was devot¬ed to grooming up the Maroon at¬tack.The usual Chicago lineup willface the Minnesota cagers tomorrow,consisting of Yates and Stephensonat the forwards. Parsons at centerand Fish and Ashley at guards. Threeof the regulars are good shots andare hard to handle. Yates is themost dangerous, but he receives thegreatest attention from the defense.Stephenson is a slippery little for¬ward who breaks fast, accountingfor frequent baskets. Captain Fish,although at guard, lends to the Ma¬roon scoring pow’er with his shoot¬ing accuracy. While Parsons andAshley are not of the offensive cali¬ber of the other veterans, they aregood for a couple of follow-in shotsa game.Ability to Score HelpsThe fact that the Maroons haveseveral men this season who can hitthe hoop, in addition to the newstyle of floor play employed byCoach Norgren, and the promisingability displayed by Keith Parsons,despite the latter’s lack of highschool experience, are all factorswhich account for the steady im¬provement shown by the Chicagoteam during the past month. ShouldNorgren’s men turn in a victory(Continued on page 4) With the exception of Northwest¬ern and Purdue who are not schedul¬ed, eight conference teams will at¬tempt to improve their standing inthe Big Ten basketball race tomor¬row evening. The spotlight of in¬terest will be focussed on the Chi-cago-Minnesota tile which brings to¬gether two undefeated teams.Indiana which snapped back intothe race by defeating Ohio Mondayin a brilliant last minute rally afterlosing its opening game to Chicagolast Saturday, will journey to Cham¬paign where it will clash with Illi¬nois. The .downstate quintet is inla.st place as a result of three suc¬cessive trouncings, although it madea surprisingly strong fight last Mon¬day night against Northwestern, theconference leaders, only losing by atwo point margin.Michigan v. Ohio StateMichigan, boasting victories overWisconsin and Purdue, will playOhio State at Columbus. Both teamshave revealed unlooked-for strength,each scoring impressive triumphsover Wisconsin. The Wolverines alsotrounced Purdue but met a setbacklast Monday night at the hands ofNorthwestern. Ohio’s clean slate w’asmarred by Indiana after the Buck¬eyes seemingly were on their way toa second successive win.Another great Wisconsin team,such as Coach Walter Meanwell ha.sdeveloped year after year, has notdeveloped as yet. The Badgersshowed their customary defensiveability in holding Illinois to ninepoints in the Initial conference gamefor both teams, but W’isconsin’s of¬fensive only bettered its opponent’sby three points. On its invasion ofthe Ohio and Michigan courts, theMeanwell quintet ran into powerfulopposition and was decisively de¬feated.Iowa Even So FarIowa which will engage the Badg¬ers at Madison has played twogames and split even. It lost its firstgame to Minnesota 26-22 but flasheda distinct reversal of form Mondaywhen it nosed out Purdue in a hec¬tic encounter.All the Big Ten teams except Chi¬cago and Minnesota have played atleast two conference games, while afew have already engaged in three.The race has taken on an unusualaspect in that nine of the teams havescored no less than one win.- WhileNorthwestern leads the race, no teamhas revealed itself as outstanding.Tomorrow’s round of games shoulddo much to untangle the score ofteams who are at present closelybunched behind Northwestern.MAROON SWIMMERS FACE SPEEDYGOPHERS IN FIRST BIG TEN MEETFacing a team which is consideredConference championship material.Coach McGillivray’s tank squad willopen their Big Ten schedule againstthe Minnesota swimmers tonight at8:00 in Bartlett Gymnasium. Lastyear the Maroon team suffered de¬feat at the hands of the Gophers,and every effort is being made toprevent the recurrence of such re¬sults.Team Well PreparedThus far McGillivray has confinedhis men to intensive pratice, inter¬spersed at intervals by practice pologames with various organizations inthe city. A few men have Ijeenlost to the team via the route of in¬eligibility, but, in the main, thetankmen are well prepared for Min¬nesota.A new ruling which has been add¬ed to the National Collegiate Rulesand adopted by the Conference willplace the Maroon men at a disad¬vantage. It- eliminates shorter dashraces from the events of interooRe- giate swimming meets. Mr. McGil¬livray’s squad has been particularlystrong in these events and lacking indistance swimmers. Under the newruling the shortest race is 100 yards.Men ParticipatingThe following men will participatein the meet tonight:440 yard swim: McMillan, Earl-andson, and Poska.100 yard swim: Moore, Oker,Earlandson, and Brislen.220 yard swim: Elam, Moore,and Chalex.200 yard breast stroke: McMah¬on, and Rittenhouse.150 yard back stroke: Stevens,Brislen, Rittenhouse, and Earland-Bon.Fancy diving: Rittenhouse, andOker.300 yard medley relay: Backstroke: McBfishon, Rittenhouse;free style stroke: Earlandson,Oker; 400 irard relay: Moore, cap¬tain, Oker, McMillan, Earlandson,and Brislen. ITEM FAST TILTS' ON I-M CARDA. T. O., Alpha Delts,Psi U., Ponies,I S. A. E. WinBy Rube S. Frodin, Jr.Basketball in its cruder forms,and basketball with baskets markedi the ten game schedule of intramuralcage play in Bartlett gymnasiumlast night. All games were in the“A” class.Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Pi Phi,Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, AlphaTau Omega, Chi Psi, the Ponies I,j Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Delta, andTau Kappa Epsilon were victoriousin their respective games.Showing much scoring poten¬tial, the Alpha Tau Omega fivetrampled over the Delta Sigs 53-22.The ball spent more time in thehoops than it did elsewhere. Wilcox-j nn and Tilton acted as a scoring1 threat, each sinking nine field goals.S. A. E. 30; Kappa Sig 14i The S. A. E.’s showed champion¬ship class when they turned in a30-14 count over the Kappa Sigs.i Poole led the scoring with three bas-: kets in each half . His teammate[Foster scored eight points, while Pen-; iston of the opposition counted for! seven points. The attack wasj smooth throughout.The Psi U quintet announced thati they are in the cage race, almostwhitewashing the Tau Delts. TheI final score was 24-2. The losers were1 distinctly outclassed. Houston led theI Psi U. attack.i Displaying remarkable comeback'ability the Alpha Delts downed theI Lambda Chi’s 11-7. The Lambda, Chi’s were ahead at the half, 7-2.I With Visser and Cassels leading theI scoring attack the Alpha Delts heldtheir opponents scoreless for the re-i mainder of the game.I Ponies Victoriousi The Ponies I defeated the Phi PsiI five by a score of 33-10. The Poniesled the entire distance. The Betasnosed out the Commerce Cats, 18-14.The game was close all the time.Hurt, of the Cats, led the scoringI with five baskets.I The Tekes won a 21-19 decisioni over the Phi Lambs. Malcheski[scored five baskets for the winners in! a game between two good teams.Practically all of the scoring camein the seond half, the Tekes leading6-3 at the rest period. The Phi B.i D.’s were victorious over Phi SigmaI Delta in a rough game. The final[count was 26-16. Teitleman of thePhi Betas led the attack with sixbaskets.[ (Continued on page 3)Neilson Sees ManySimilarities AmongWorld Civilizations“Civilizations through the agesand in every part of the world havehad the same beginnings, the sameendings, and during their develop¬ment, have encountered the sameproblems”. Francis Neilson, authorand playwright, in the second of aseries of lectures on “Art, Scienceand Religion,” presented yesterday,traced the similarities in the myths,laws and customs of the Egyptians,Babylonian, Greek, Romans, andChinese cultures.Mr. Neilson stressed the fact thatin the fundamental plan each civil¬ization has its culmination beforethe coming of the lawmakers, whenthere is economic freedom, when re¬ligion and art are born, and whenphilosophy and science are fostered.With the advent of iron bound laws,injustice, serfdom, poverty come——the end nears.He holds that we arenow beginning the period of decad¬ent civilization. But our civiliza¬tion has something which the othershave lacked, and the solution maybe in the rebirth of a “second relig¬iousness”. It is in this interest thatMr. Neilson has come here, to divulgewhat he has considered for fortyyears and what he hopes will saveour civilization.By a survey of ancient laws whichare in most respects similar to thoseof present times, by a considerationof myths and maxims of old civiliza¬tions, Mr. Neilson has come to theconclusion that there is “not muchnew under the sun”, and that wego on in a continuous repetition ofwhat has gone before. LAY EDUCATIONCORNER STONEHutchins, Judd OfficiateAt Ceremony Next' ThursdayPresident Robert Maynard HiAch-ins and Charles H. Judd, Director ofthe School of Education, will offici¬ate at the laying of the cornerstoneof the new Graduate Educationbuilding, Thursday, January 22, at3. The new building which will bedevoted entirely to graduate work,will be located on Kimbark Ave. be¬tween 58th and 59th streets.The building will be 164 feet long,fronting on Kimbark Ave. The mainpart of the building will be fifty-fivefeet deep. A wing will extend eastfrjm the building to the present siteof the old University high schoolgymnasium.Plan Small AuditoriumThe first floor will be devoted toa group of lecture and seminarrooms and all of the executive officesol' the School of Education. Therew’ill also be a small auditorium cap¬able of seating three hundred people.The basement will be given over toa workshop in which apparatus canbe made, to dark rooms for photo-giaphic work, and to rooms for stat-I istical work.Enlarge Library FacilitiesThe second floor will house thelibrary, which will have three timesthe capacity of the present Educa¬tion library. A large reading roomwill be provided to replace the pres¬ent room in Blaine hall. The thirdand fourth floors will be used forlaboratories, offices, and workrooms.The two floors will be divided into sixd'jj’^'fions: one for members of thedepartment working on higher edu¬cation; a second for work in pre¬school and orthogenic investigations;the third for special methods; thefourth to educational psychology;the fifth to school administration;and the sixth to the editorial work ofthe department, especially journalsand monographs.Part of New QuadrangleThe building will be an integralpart of the School of Educationquadrangle, which is rising on theblock bounded by 58th and 59thstreets and Kimbark and Kenwoodavenues. Money for the construc¬tion is being provided by the Gen¬eral Education Board for the Promo¬tion of Research in Education.Coach HofFer NamedTo Serve on OlympicSelection CommitteeAnnouncement was made yester¬day that Coach D. L. Hoffer has[been appointed by the National Col-Jlegiate Athletic association as one ofI its representatives on the Olympicj Selections committee for Gymnas-I tics. This is the first time that theI Collegiate association has been rep-Iresented on the committee; former-I ly the Amateur Athletic Union hasbeen the only organization represent¬ed on the body.The Olympics are to be held inLos Angeles in 1932, and the Chi¬cago men may compete in gymnas¬tic events. They are Olson, cap¬tain of this year’s Maroons, andWright, a freshman.The turners are engaged in prac¬tice for the coming Conference sea¬son. The first meet will be at OhioState on February7, and meets fol¬low on February 13 at Iowa, Feb¬ruary 19—Minnesota here, February27—Triangular meet wfth Wisconsinand Michigan here (this is Michi¬gan’s first year in Big Ten gymnas¬tic competition), March 7—Illinois,and March 13—Conference meet atIllinois.The gymnasts will be out to dup¬licate the performance of last year’ssquad which captured the eleventhConference championship in fourteenyears for Chicago.So far this year the Maroon gym¬nasts have been showing up well inpractice. With three weeks stillahead of them until the first meet atColumbus, chances are in favorth« titular repetition. ‘WHAT HO’IS MIRROR’S 1931 CHALLENGETO UMPUS; MASCUUNE ARTISTS WHLAPPEAR IN PRODUCTION FOR FIRST TIMEIFaculty, Students ViewChange in MirrorPolicyFLINT COMMENTSCo-educational Revue IsLauded by CampusGroups“It seems altogether that such aworthwhile institution as Mirrorshould utilize all the facilities offer¬ed by a co-educational campus”.Such is the opinion of Walter Pres¬ton, assistant to the president, whiledissension reigns in faculty and stu¬dent groups anent the innovation ofmen in Mirror.Mrs. FlintIn the midst of the ejaculationswhich have arisen in answer to“What Ho!”, perhaps the most rep¬resentative of campus opinion as awhole is that of Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, chairman of the Woman’s Uni¬versity council. “At first, I wasstartled—to me, it was a break withtradition. I was reluctant and re¬gretful at the idea that the girlsseemed unable to do it themselves.The fact that this year they feel thatthey can’t, does not however, indicatethat they do not possess qualities ofwit and dramatic ability; it indicatesmerely that some of those who havethese qualities are lacking in time toutilize them. On the other hand,where it is often funny for men toappear in women’s clothes, it is toooften absurd for women to appearin men’s clothes.Co-educationalWhat influenced me most was thefact that in a co-educational institu¬tion and in life outside college, menand women join together in their un¬dertakings; therefore, this may bethe start of something quite inter¬esting and significant. The produc¬tion of an annual revue that shouldbe written by, produced by, and act¬ed by both men and women shouldcertainly be more truly representa¬tive than any segregated thing couldbe. I am, therefore, looking forwardto the production* with much eager¬ness.”Frank O’HaraFrank Hurburt O’Hara, producerand father of Mirror, offers a firsthand glimpse of the backgroundagainst which “What Ho!” will takeits stand. “Year after year, highcredit has been due the young wom¬en of the Mirror for advancing gen¬eral student expression at the Uni¬versity. This new opportunity whichthey are giving is in line with theirtraditions, and credit is again duethem.”Errett Van Nice, newly electedpresident of the Senior class, leadscampus discussion with a view sim¬ilar to that of the faculty. “Mirrorshould be more successful with menplaying the men’s roles. Every per-(Continued on page 4) I HenscheFs Orchestra toFurnish MusicAgain175 IN "tryoutsWomen’s Organization OnThreshold of NewExperiences“What Ho!” is the challenge ofthe 1931 Mirror show, as productionspeeds toward its February engage¬ments, with men as guest artists inthe here-to-fore all feminine revue,which will now be of the campus,by the campus, and for the campus.Opportune TimeThe decision to admit masculinetalent to the annual reflections onUniversity life resulted from a jointaction of the boards of Mirror andDramatic association, after five an¬nual presentations in which campusmen have been confined to writingand back stage activities. The inno¬vations comes at a time when Mir¬ror, completing its first cycle of ex¬perience, returns from foreign vis¬tas to a new contemplation of thequadrangles, circumstances altogeth¬er fitting and proper for the generalelaboration of policy.Only Students ParticipateFor the first time in the history ofMirror, the production will be in thegeneral control of University peo¬ple: students, alumni, and faculty.The faculty have co-operated on man¬uscript; Frank Hurburt O’Hara, pro¬ducer, and Frank Parker, dancingcoach, are alumni; and student com¬mittees are managing business andproduction phases of the show. Some175 women competed for cast andchorus parts in the tryouts held lastweek; and a wealth of manuscriptand lyric material has already beenI’eceived from which to select ma¬terial for the February 27, 28 pro¬duction.Jimmie Henschel’s orchestra, fa¬miliar accompaniment to Mirror andBlackfriar shows, will furnish musicfor “What Ho!” Both Henschel andhis orchestra are steeped in the at¬mosphere of campus musicales; andthe Mirror board in making theirorchestral selection felt assured ofa sympathetic treatment of campusditties. Costumes will be furnishedby the University costume workshopunder the direction of Mrs. MinnaSchmidt and Miss Cecily Foster, herassistant. The workshop, which ismanned by students, cooperated withMirror for the 1930 show, “Yours toDate”.Mirrored Campus FadsIt is noteworthy in conjunctionwith the new features introduced intothe 1931 show, that Mirror from thetime of its organization was essen¬tially dedicated to the principle of“The best revue possible,” a mottowhich allowed of no dogmatic tradi¬tion. The result has been that inthe siicceeding years the show has(Continued on page 4'NEW STAGE-CRAFT CLASS LEARNSTECHNIQUE OF SCENERY DESIGNThe place of scenery in the theatreand the difficulties attending itsdesign and manipulation were dis¬cussed by Don Ament, scenery de¬signer for the Goodman theatre, atthe first meeting of the stage-craftclass sponsored by the Tower Play¬ers, held yesterday in the Reynoldsclub theatre at 4. He 'particularlystressed the part of stage settingsin fixing the mood of the play, count¬ing color as the prime factor, usingfor example gruesome red overcastwith black for a mystery play.In sketching the history of scen¬ery designing, Mr. Ament remarkedupon the comparatively recent ef¬fort to produce realistic and artisticscenery. Gordon Craig was men¬tioned with David Belasco as the firstto see the horrors of the old stylestage setting, now only to be foundin grand opera, where mountain af¬ter mountain, or vast prairies mightbe painted on canvas with no pre¬tense of realism. Craig’s designswere charaeterised by clearity of pat¬ tern, artistry and also a certain“flatness” which seemed to Mr.Ament to be due to the lack of il¬lusion of reality. Belasco, on theother hand, was characterized as de¬manding rooms where people mightactually have lived, rooms whichgave an illusion of reality, but whichshowed no regard for the principlesof design or pattern.[ Mr. Ament recommended as thebest procedure in designing a set tofirst consider the blank stage as asurface of certain linear measure¬ments to be surmounted by a pat¬tern. This pattern is determined bythe requirements of the play. Thedetails are added after this arrange¬ment has been made in order to givethe illusion of reality, but many areavoided because they have a tenden¬cy to distract the attention of the au¬dience. Mr. Ament emphasized thepoint that the designer’s first andever present problem is to reconcilethe requirements of the play to the(Continued on page 3;Page Two THE DAILY MARCXJN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1931Satlji mar00nFOUNDED 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. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREEXWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H, HARDIX, 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 EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHON MANAGERSSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIE.MAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS. Photographic ElditorNight Editor: Merwin S. RosenbergAssistants: Rube S. Frodin, Jr., J. Bayard Poole.MIRROR AND THE MENThe announcement appearing in today’s issue of the DailyMaroon that men will appear in the forthcoming Mirror production“What Ho” is a step,we believe, that will add a new range of dram¬atic effectiveness to the annual woman revue. Although Mirror hasbeen successful in the past as an all-women show, the inclusion ofmen will make possible an elasticity of performance that should domuch to make the 1931 production a notable one.This announcement coupled to other developments of late,notably the appointment of Frank Parker, distinguished diseur, tothe position of dancing coach, only serves to re-emphasize the lead¬ing position Mirror has taken in dramatic activities. The possibil¬ities latent in a campus revue are being realized as they have neverbeen realized beore. The members of Mirror, wth Frank O’Hara astheir guiding spirit, have gone about their task with an enthusiasmand intelligence that should crown their efforts with success. To putit in the vernacular, “things are being done.”The move to invite a limited number of men to appear as“guest artists ” with Mirror this year is not a stunt, as some mayconstrue it, but a logical development. It was made apparent in lastyear’s show that the appearance of women in men’s parts did notwork out very successfully, even if the audience made generousallowances for the fact that Mirror was an all-woman affair. Somesketches were distinctly masculine and not even Mr. O’Hara’sdirection could conceal the disadvantages that confronted the fem¬inine impersonators.Looking into the future, it is possible to forsee a further exten¬sion of the present move—a musical operetta in which men andwomen will share equally. The entire history of the development ofthe dramatic art at the University is in the direction of such an or¬ganization. All necessary elements are already present—the neces¬sary experience with musical operettas possessed by both Mirror andBlackfriars, plus the element of co-operation of men and women asexemplified by the Dramatic Association. It is to the credit of Mir¬ror, the youngest organaiztion in point of campus appearances, thatit has taken the first step in a direction which seems historically cor¬rect,Mr. O’Hara as director and Mirror as sponsor deserve the op¬portunity to make this experiment. It is their belief— and we con¬cur with them—that a finer and more natural dramatic effectivenesswill be obtained by having men play the masculine roles in thesketches. Experience has shown the wisdom of the idea and experi¬ence. rather than the personal opinions of faculty and students,should be the determining factor.Beside the added effectiveness which will be gained. Mirrorwill now practically double the talent which it can utilize. And, withan organization which has advanced so far in the short period offive years ,8uch a gain will undoubtedly bring forth proportional re¬sults. THETRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDEver intei'ested in what goes onaround here, this column took a tripover to the Mirror tryouts yesterdayheld at Ida Noyes, After cuttingtwenty-five yards of red tape andwaiting twenty minutes, we finallygot in. Girls came and girls went.And when it was all over we decidedthat of all the candidates MarionStonesifer would be sure to do adance in front of Mandel’s footlightson show night. Betty Parker andMildred Marquison formed a for¬midable sister team which w'ouldn’tsurprise us to go to the finals. Furth¬er than that there is no advice ex¬cept don’t try to watch a Mirrorrehearsal. It’s too tough.■f « *As seems to be our custom, wehave made a grave mistake. TheMortar Board frosh, for the mostpart, did make their grades and wesaid, unofficially, that they didn’t.Furthermore, the mail man turnedup w’ith the following, “Apropos ofthe remark in this column of recentdate to the effect that C. AlphonsoCushman Jr., the perpetual sopho¬more, rode into town in a Pierce Ar¬row and left on a motorcycle, maywe say that at least three of us re¬member when times were so hardthat Clarence rode into town in aCadillac of the 1900 vintage and lefton a red kiddy car. When last seenhe w'as heading for the ' NorthWoods. Just as a point of interest,the letter was written in a femininehand.• • •Isabelle Hough really has a big hand coming from everybody. Afterfooling the University last quarterby taking five majors when they pre¬scribed three, her report card show¬ed four B’s and one C. This quar¬ter, however. Miss Hough is only tak¬ing four majors, with permission,and a two week vacation before shestarts.Someday, if you’ve got time, takea run over to the Social Sciencebuilding at eleven o’clock and wit¬ness those who are taking Prof. V’oll-mer’s course in Police Administra¬tion. .\mong the well known under¬graduates there’s Phil (Hold-his-ears)Smith, Tipler, and Jim Sheldon. Thenthere are a bunch of coppers in plainclothes who look like coppers, any¬way. “Them ain’t dicks” we were in¬formed, “they’re flatfeet.” Oh, well,have it your w’ay.The wisey with the Oregon statejournal ran this, “While shoppingdown in Meier and Frank’s basementwe .<aw so7ne women’s shawls on salewith the sign, “Neckerchiefs, 98cents”. What a wonderful synonymthat word would be for a sororitypresident”.While we originally started out bybarring all forms of poetry from thiscolumn, recently the poem businesshas been picking up. If the qualitycontinues, wee’ll have to devote Fri¬days to poetry alone. Here are acouple w'hich, in spite of all prin¬ciples, you ought to see. MaryMaize writes the first, and if wehadn’t said it yesterday w’e’d saythat we’d seen verse.There are no stars. There is no sky,.And the shoe tree blooms no more.So she took her hounds and traileda fly.Across the bed room floor. All gowned in gold and olive tipsWith a sandwich on her browWithin the sewing room she sitsAnd milks a maltese cow.She sits alone from dawn till dark.Her sins she can’t atone.She borrows money from a shark.That's how she gets a-lone.• • *From Myrtle Pihlman, who used towrite for this sheet, comes the fol¬lowing. We’ll have to call this col-yum the poet’s nook. Or anythingelse you like.Now since the God of love is styled The God of wrath as well,How is it that he never thoughtOf sending love to hell?It ought to satisfy a judgeOf bloodiest intentTo hear poor devils down belowMake wailing and lament.Remembering the sweetness of.4 long forgotten kiss,Entreating of their father,“O Satan, spare us this I”Well, you’ve got to fill up a col¬umn somehow.EIIULG.HIRSCHCENTE4622 South ParkwayFriday, January 16, 1931Prof. Mortimer J, Adler of the U. of C., “Greek Psychologyand Behaviorism” 8:15.Monday, January 19, 1931Will Durant of New York, “Is Progress a Delusion?’’ 8:15. A TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D HOTE SERVICELuncheonAfternoon TeaDinner 11:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30- 7:30The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specialLuncheons and Dinners.Telephone: Har. 1975I alrdr BuiUinJ410 JbutX IMriolUfaa Jbmmekic^johm ®0UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST5 7th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. JANUARY 18, 1931I :00-^Sermon Topic, “How To Be Happy,’’ Dr. Ames,5.00 P. .M.—Wranglers, “Racial Strife and Its Meaning To¬day ”, Mr. George N. Mayhew. oroljtiiTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 5 7th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 18. 19310:00 A. M.—Church School.10:30 A. M.—Pre-College Group.I I :00 A. M.—Miss Jean Rhys, a member of Channing Club,will preach.6:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Frank Manning on “Leadinga Strike.”7:00 P. M.—Channing Club Supper.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.'hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society5:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andYieditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, January 1811:00 A. M.—“Is SalvationSelfish?” R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion groups.8:00 P. M.—“God and Ma¬chine”, R. W. Schloerb.KEHILATH ANSHE MA'"*IVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. 193110:30 A. M.—“The Weekly Portion. ”SUNDAY, JANUARY 18. 19311 1:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “THE FIVE GREAT¬EST JEWS OF THE CENTURY”. CHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES. JANUARY 18, 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Chtirch School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Holy Communion.8:00 P. M.—Evensong.oTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1931 Page ThreeNew Class LearnsScenic Design Method(Continued from oage 1)peculiarities of the stage and makethose pecularities seem natural.The stage-craft class was organ¬ized by the Tower Players in orderto furnish opportunities for activityto people interested in the technicalaspects of the theatre. This was thefirst of the series of weekly lecturesto be given by representatives ofdowntown theatres. Frank HurburtO’Hara, and members of the Dramat¬ic association who have specializedin various phases of production.DANCINGTue*., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Evnff. 8 :30-l "00(Just a Little Different)GENTS 75c LADIES 50cTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 03rd St. '(Nr. Woodlawn Ave.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManased by FVances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1320 E. 57th St. Dor. 2890GOODMAN THEATRELako Freat at Monroe Central 4030Until Feb. 1“THE SEA GULL"by Anton ChekovNiahts except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesCINEMA CHICAGO AVE..JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.TREEDOM’An epic of the reformationdepicting the life ofMARTIN LUTHERMat. 60c. Eves. 75c. 1 P.M. Cont. 11 P.M.342673945786151O't^e cjcftOn your radio tunight . . . lis¬ten to l.orna Fantin ramousnumeritlogist. She’.i tell youhow names and dates affectsuccess in business, love ormarriage. real radio thrill.WBBM at 8 o’clock SaturdayCentral Standard Time UNIVERSITY BULLETINFriday, January 16, 1931C P. liorillard Co., Im.Hotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 15 c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. kcrnim LUREHONOR STUDENTSA'T HAAQIPn OPTIAAT 18—Radio lecture, “Evolution”, Associate Professor M. C. Coulter,/ml oLll\/\IL I of the Botany department. Station WMAQ.8:35—Radio lecture, “The Professor at the Breakfast Table”,Station WMAQ.I 1 :50—Divinity Chapel, “Religious Ministers”, Charles W. Gilkey,dean of the chapel, Bond chapel.4:30—Public lecture, (Graduate School of Social Service and Ad¬ministration and the Divinity School), “Family Welfare ,Joanna Colcord, Bond chapel.5—Organ recital. University chapel.7:30—Graduate Political Science club. Local Government andPolitics in Tennessee”, Dr. C. C. Sims, Graduate clubhouse.8—Swimming meet, Chicago vs. Minnesota, Bartlett gym.Saturday, January 17, 19319—Meeting of General Administrative Board, Cobb 115.010 Meeting of the Board of University Publications, Editorialroom of the Press, Press building.I 1 .30—Radio lecture, “EJementary German”, William Kurath, ofthe German department. Station WMAQ.10:30—Organ recital, University chapel.1 Radio lecture, “Intermediate Spanish”, Arthur Bechtolt, of theSpanish department, Station WMAQ.4:30—Vesper service, University chapel.5:30 Radio lecture, “Elementary Spanish , Arthur Bechtolt, of theSpanish department, Station WMAQ.8 University basketball game. Chicago vs. Minnesota, Bartlett. PARENTS OF TODAYLEAN TOO MUCH ONEDUCATIVE PROCESSIf midnight oil is burned by thenew members of Phi Beta Kappa, hon¬orary scholastic fraternity, the lampis lighted after other activities haveceased, according to instances discov¬ered at the University of Indiana.The Observatory, club meetings,bed and that ubiquitous place called“out” the time limit of which is usual¬ly 10:30, were reported as the where¬abouts of eight members of the frat¬ernity who were called by a reporterthe other night. Only one was athome and only one at the library.Key Not Aid to MarriageQuestioned as to her idea of the at¬titude of mem toward the womanwhose mental ability has won her dis¬tinction, one woman in the group re¬plied, “I think that a Phi Beta Kap¬pa key is not an asset to a girl withmatrimonial aspirations.”The four men declared, however,that they do not believe in the adage,“Where there are brains, there can¬not beauty be.”Competition KeenCompetition for the honor is just askeen now as it ever was in spite ofthe fact that increase in class enroll¬ments has augmented the numbertaken into the fraternity each year,Dr. F. Lee Benns of the history de¬partment, secretary of the Indianachapter of Phi Beta Kappa, declared.The scholarship average for thegroup elected the first semester ofthe .senior year is approximately Aminus. Dr. Benns believes. For thesecond semester the average is onlyslightly lower, because a few studentswho would otherwise be chosen in thefall must wait until they have takenthe required courses.In ActivitiesDespite the fact that winners ofPhi Beta Kappa keys are frequentlylooked upon as intellectual recluses,campus activities are often includertin the work of the successful aspirant.Dr. Bennis said. Many have workedtheir way through school. In thissemester’s group participation in Jor¬dan River revues, work on campuspublications and membership in otherelective honor organiations are in¬cluded in the activities of several ofthe members.Right Start, Per«erverance(Jetting started right the first fewsemesters of the college career andperserverance were given as the chiefnecessities for any one who desires tobecome eligible for membership in PhiBeta Kappa. Not one of the inter¬viewed students, however, admittedever having worked conscientiouslyfor the honor but all declared thatthey had won it with little offort.Little benefit in the business andprofessional world is expectea begained through possession ot Vne coveted key, the fraternity neophytes toldthe reporter. In education one mem-lier thought that it would be a verymaterial aid, while the remainderagreed that it prolvably wquld helphut little. Channing Club WillI Lead Church ServiceI Channing club will carry out anI annual tradition Sunday, February8, when members will conduct theI Sunday morning service at the newUnitarian church at 11. Jean Rhyswill deliver the sermon entitled, “University Religion, and EmersonI Brant will read the scripture.I The Sunday evening meeting ofI the club will be held at 6 instead of! 4 this week and Louis Hosch andZelda Shapiro will give monologues,j Supper will be served at 7.Channing club is an organizationaffiliated with the Unitarian churchj and draws its membership from theI University community. Current po-hitical, economic and religious prob-I lems are discussed at their weeklySunday evening meetings. RobertChester Trotter of the Ftench de¬partment is faculty advisor to theclub. “What Ho”, FlauntsMirror at Campus;Male Element EntersNAME THREE TOBOARD OF W. A. A.CLASSIFIED ADSRUSSIAN language taught by ex¬perienced teacher. Phone Ind. 6150.4724 N. Spaulding Ave., D. Ariew.LOST—Parker Lady Duofold onUniversity Ave. Finder apply atMaroon'office bet. 2:30 & 5:30. Rew. Leone Bailey, Isabel Peterson andCatherine Stephenson were electedto the Board of th Women’s Athleticassociation at a meeting of that bodyTuesday noon.Leone Bailey was elected as hoc¬key representative; Isabel Petersonfor minor sports; and CatherineStephenson as golf representative onboard.Board meetings for this quarterwill be held on Thursday noons ntI Ida Noyes hall, according to Mar-igaret Simon, president.TENFOR SALE—1-5 ft. roll top desk;Price $25.00. I double flat top desk;Price $20.00. 3 revolving chairs;Price each $6.00. 3 office chairs;Price each $3.00. All mahogany—in good condition. Inspection invit¬ed at D. J. Johnson, 3511 CottageGrove Ave., phone Douglas 0716,FOR RENT—5717 BlhckstoneAve. 10 Ige. rms. 3 baths. Hot wa¬ter heat and oil furnace. $150 tofraternity and $125 to professor.Possession May 1. G. F. Rush, 5719Blackstone Ave. Will sell. FAST TILTSON I-M CARD(Continued from page 1)Scoring twenty-one points betweenthem, Schmidt and Lynch led thePhi Pi Phi’s to a 27-11 victory overthe Sig Chi’s, The “5 by 5” fivewere never threatened from the be¬ginning.The team from the Chi Psi Lodgehanded down a 23-11 defeat to thePhi Gams in an uninteresting game.Friedeman scored five baskets for thewinners.PROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the1-2 room com¬pletely furnishedkitchenette aprts.$50.(X) and up in-sluding maid ser¬vice. The WOODLAWN APTS.5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.8 minutes walk to the campus. (Continued from page 1)been a spontaneous portrayal of thelast word in student opinion. Cam¬pus opinion concerning the change incast qualifications remarks about the“break in tradition”; but in a largersense, Mirror has never been ham-pere'd with a tradition.The initial production, “WhereAre We Going?” by its very nameimplied the frank open-mindednessof that organization’s policy. Therewere to be no didactic principles, noabsolute rules for procedure; andeach production varied radically insize of cast and the subjects present¬ed. Campus, local, national, andfinally international sidelights cameto Mahdel hall under the Mirror’smicroscope. From year to year thesidelights familiar fad found its re-fiction in the revue.Once again, the Mirror echoes acampus desire; this time for an allcollege revue. The men guest art¬ists, soon to be announced, will beparticipating in one of the first col¬lege revues, of such nature, to bepresented in the country. “WhatHo!”, indeed. That parents of today are leavingtoo much responsibility to the col¬leges and universities is the opinionof Miss Maria Leonard, dean ofwomen at the University of Illinois,in issuing a New Years’ suggestionto the homes of the thousands ofwomen students in the country.“Youth,” states the unofficial“mother” of Illini women, “is notgetting the proper reflection fromthe older generation. Middle agedpersons are seeking selfishly theirown pleasures and youth sees noreason why it should not do thesame.”Blames Middle-AgedThus the dean puts the blame onthe middle aged for attitudes amongyounger people, defending them inthat they are more frank, spontan¬eous, and not as cautious, nor craftyas the older generation. She is anardent believer in the young gprlmovement, ‘believing that ‘such or¬ganization as the Girl Scouts bringout fine fundamentals such as fairplay, honesty, loyalty and high ideals.Because the emphasis of her firstposition—dean of women and teach¬er of mathematics at Idaho StateNormal school at Albion—was plac¬ed on the work as dean, Miss Leonardfollowed that vocation instead of jmathematics instruction.Active in OrganizationBorn and given her lower educa¬tion in Indianapolis, Miss Leonardcarried on her studies in Butler uni¬versity of that city. After receiv¬ing the degree of bachelor of artsthere, she worked under Florian Ca-jori, a premiere mathematician atColorado college, Colorado Springs,for her degree of master of arts.Following the two years experiencebeginning at the Idaho college in1910, MiMss Leonard accepted a sim¬ilar position at Coe college. CedarRapids, la. She came to the Univer¬sity of Illinois as dean of women in1923, and has since held that posi¬tion.All through her career as a deanof women. Miss Leonard has beenactive in state and national organ¬izations of these administrators. Aspresident of the Illinois state organ¬ization from 1926 to 1928, and chair¬man of the university section of thenational organiaztion in 1927 and1928, the dean has carried on thisi work.Michigan AbandonsTrack and SwimmingInterscholastic MeetsPOOR FRESHMENAt the University of Hawaii, thefreshmen are subjected to unusualrules. The men, for instance, arerequired to carry at least two pop¬ular brands of cigarettes in a cleansock, with no holes, and to passthem out whenever asked. The wom¬en are required to wear grass skirtsand goggles, and instead of carryingcigarettes must carry candy to bedispensed on invitation (demand).BASKETBALLMINNESOTAatCHICAGOSATURDAYJANUARY 17 j Interscholastic track and swim-I ming meets will no longer be spon-I sored by the Athletic Association, itj w'as decided at a meeting of the: Board in Control of Athletics of thei University of Michigan.j By this step, two high school in¬vitational track meets, one indoorand another outdoor, and a sw'imming, meet will be discontinued on the■ athletic schedule, the outdoor meethas been held for over 30 years, theI indoor meet since the erection of theYo.st Field house and the swimmingmeet for the last six years.Reason for this decision, as giv-I en by members of the Board, wereI that since the Michigan High School* Athletic Association was establishedI in 1924 by the state legislature, it! had been holding state meets everyyear since its appointment. Thenlast year Detroit high schools decidednot to attend any meets outside of thecity. Although many other schools,in the state as well as in Illinois,i Ohio and Indiana attended the meets,I it was felt that with two other largej meets within state, here would heI more difficuly in arranging for datesI of competion.The Board also gave permission tothe gymnastics team to give exhibi¬tions throughout the state during thenext sumester.Hear 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 anniver¬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 BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaiaanre Crt. Plazk 5346(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnimr OradaatM or UDdergradaates. SU• • • month* of thoroagh tralBlM-“P^Into a tbroo months’ intansiva eonna for gina takaaitaia kom (a $tudy. Send today for BnUatiii.Coame* (tart Oetobar 1. JaBMury 1«April liJntylMOSER BUSINESS COLLBGR‘'TktBtiHium CmlUt* a Dmfmfrtily AMMaakarv'*116 Soath MIeliigsn AvoBaa, ChleayoPhone RaBdolph 484TFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc •27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4159 - 5th FloorE. REBER, MANICURISTUnlimited TimeSpecial PricesMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday35 cent*Thursday Friday and Saturday50 cents202 S. State St.Room 912, Century BldgWebster 2362Established 1900cuss RINGS-PINSMEDALS-TROPHIESANNOUNCEMENTSDANCE FAVORSFRATERNITY JEWELRYCatalogue on Requett7 W. Madison - at State9th Floor CEN tral 626 7Woodcnrvilifj courtesy Catherine HuyHOHNERPIANOACCORDIONprice reduced to$r\^.5089 withIloliner is the acknowledgedbest of Piano Accordions. Thismodel has 48 bass and 34 treblekeys; beautifully decorated withwhite celluloid and rhinestones.Formerly priced at $140. Com-p’letc in case with InstructionBook. Other noteworthy ac¬cordion values.Three Private Ac¬cordion Lessons willbe given free with eachAccordion sold.Small Down Payment, Balancein Convenient Monthly Sums.LYON & HEALY870 East 63rd StreetmPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931FACUin SPLIT ONMIRROR INNOVATIONLContinued from page 1)formance that I have seen in whichwomen portrayed the parts of men,the portrayal has been made one.Since that has been the weak pointin Mirror productions, this will bea good thing.” Even more enthusi¬asm is manifested by Jean Searcy,chairman of the Board of Women’sorganizations who thinks that men inMirror may result in “an all campusshow It is nice to see the men andwomen co-operating on a productionand the show will inevitably be bet¬ter.”Miss Gertrude Dudley, director ofw'omen’s physical education, is oneof the faculty who opposes the rad¬ical element in the 1931 Mirrorshows. She feels that “Mirror wasorganized to record w'omen's life onthe campus; and if it feels incompe¬tent to go on as such, the nameshould be changed. The introductionof men into a musical revue wouldundoubtedly be desirable; but undersuch circumstances, don’t call it Mir-ror .A somewhat diverse attitude is af¬fected by Mrs. Letitia Merrill, direc¬tor of social activities. “If it im¬proves dramatic standards good! Itis hard to wrrite skits without men.and women as men are usuallygrotesque. It is a co-educational in-.stitution and eventually we shouldhave a co-educational revue”.Faculty, StudentDean Jerome J. Kerwin of thePolitical Science department, has“always favored a combination oftalent in a good musical comedy”.Miss Gladys Pinn, University audi¬tor, and Dean Chauncey Boucherfeel that if men are allowed in Mir¬ror, it is only fair that women beallowed in Blackfriars.Marjorie Cahill, secretary of theUndergraduate council; Julian Jack-son, Phoenix editor; Ray Vane, ofthe Cap and Gown; and Dale Letts,all agree that the campus wouldprofit by an a,ll-campus revue ofthis nature; while Carleton. Beck ofthe .41umni coitncil thinks that a co¬educational show' will add “a featureof interest to all concerned”. I Announce Schedule forCap and Gown PicturesSchedules for the group Cap andI Gown pictures which are being tak-; en on the stage of Mandel halt forFriday and Monday are as follows;Friday12:00—Kappa Sigma.12:15—Lambda Chi Alpha.12:30—Phi Beta Delta.12:45—Phi Delta Theta.1:00—Phi Gamma Delta.1:15—Phi Kappa Psi.Monday12:00—Phi Kappa Sigma.12:15—Phi Pi Phi.12:30—Phi Sigma Delta.12:45—Sigma Alpha Epsilon.1.00—Psi Upsilon.1:15—Pi Lambda Phi.Tuesday12:00—Sigma -Chi.12:15—Sigma Nu.12:30—Tau Delta Phi.12:45—Tau Kappa Epsilon.1:00—Zeta Beta Tau.1 ;15—Acacia. $100,000 BEQUESTTO FIGHT INFLUENCEOF FEMINIST MOVEInfluenced by the conviction that“the modern feminist movementtends to take woman, out of the homeand put her in politics, governmentor business,” Albert E. Pillsbury,former Attorney-General of Mass-achusettts, left, upon his death lastmonth, a total of $100,000.00 to bedivided equally among Princeton,Columbia, Harvard, and Yale Uni¬versities, to combat this threatened“impairment of family life.”The income from the funds is “tobe applied to sponsor lectures or insuch other manner as the college au¬thorities from time to time deemmost effective toward creating or de¬veloping sound public opinion and jatcion on this subject.” Shortly af- jter the publication of the will, theNew Jersey seretary of the NationalWoman’s Party wrote to the Trus¬tees of Princeton University request¬ing them not to accept the gift, “asit was a backward measure.” How¬ever, the administration has as yetreceived no formal notification ofthe bequest.Maroons Encounter Classicist toGopher Basketeers Lecture Series1 omorrow INight(Continued from page 1); over the Gophers they will have agood start as championship contend¬ers.Minnesota is also greatly improvedover last year. The Gophers had a! fine floor game last year, but werereluctant to shoot w'hen they got pos¬sible chances. This year they havebecome long range artists, letting go, whenever they got in range. Loose: and Schoening are the best bets ati the forward positions, while Cielu.sakand Licht appear to have cinchedthe guard posts. The only uncer¬tain place on the team is the centerbirth, and Bondy has been doingsuch creditable w'ork at the tipoffthat he will probably stay there.Coach MacMillan w'ill take tenmen on the Chicago trip, who will1 leave Minneapolis tonight. Wilhelm Kroll, Professor of Clas¬sical Philology at the University ofBreslau and one of the world’s out¬standing authorities on classical lit¬erature, is coming to the Universitynext week to deliver a series of pub-j lie and departmental lectures. Dr.Kroll will arrive at the Universitynext Thursday.Professor Kroll will give his firstlecture on “The Position of Womenin Antiquity.” next Friday in Class¬ics 10. The following Monday hewill speak on “The Influence of An¬cient on Modern Drama,” also inClassics 10. Both are open to thepublic.Tuesday, January 27, Professor |Kroll will speak before the ClassicalI club on “Ancient Astrology.” This :lecture will be delivered in Classics20.Saturday AfternoonTea DanceVenetian RoomEvery Saturday afternoon in the beau¬tiful Venetian Room - 3 - 5:30 P. M.Dance to that entrancing music ofRALPH WILLIAMS and his record¬ing orchestra.Sandwiches and tea served at 50c perperson. No cover charge.Hotel Southmoor67th & Stony Island Ave.Fairfax 5100 ♦J* ♦J* ♦J* ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦Victoryhas been the reward for the superb effortsof the basketball team. Daily the quintet isworking to bring honors again and again to theUniversity.And along with them works a special re¬porter, accurately noting every development inorder to transient it to the student body.Just as diligently and carefully fifty otherstaff members are at work on campus, helpingto bring current events before your eyes everymorning.You can’t afford to miss this news! Sub¬scribe to The Daily Maroon today and becomeone of the many interested readers loyallywatching Chicago!The Daily Maroon$2.00 for the remainder of the year♦♦♦ <♦ <♦ <♦