^ailp inaroonVol. 31. No. 54 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1931 Price: Five CentsNAME GREEK HEADSTO UNDERGRADUATEBODY MEMBERSHIPMove Will Make BodyMore RepresentativeGroupREPORT~ON PROMConsider Abolishing SeatsOf Sophomores andFreshmenBy Edgar A. GreenwaldAttempting to extend its sphereof influence and increase the boundsof its representation, the Undergrad¬uate student council passed a mo¬tion at its weekly meeting Wednesdayafternoon to include in its member¬ship the heads of the Interfraternityand Interclub councils.Will Unite BodiesThe motion comes as the resultof an acknowledgement that hereto¬fore the Interfraternity and Inter¬club ruling groups have been inde¬pendent bodies acting in an isolatedcapacity, frequently to mutual detri¬ment. The permission for the re¬spective heads of these two bodiesto be seated in the council is expect¬ed to bring about a beneficial connec¬tion between the Greek social groupsand the campus, especially in mat¬ters which pertain specifically tothem.Move to Abolish Lower Class SeatsIn the same connection a sugges¬tion was made to abolish Freshmanand Sophomore seats in the councilas unnecessary. It was held that*thefreshmen and sophomores really donot contribute to the action of thecouncil but merely side one way oranother in an issue without much in¬terest Further statements were madeto prove that these lower cla.s8 mem¬bers were frequently thrown into thecapacity of mainsprings in politicallog-rolling actions and so hinderedexpedient decisions. On considera¬tion, however, it was decided thatFreshman and Sophomore represen¬tation was essential on a councilwhich purposes to be a cross-sectionof the opinion of the entire under¬graduate body, and the suggestionwas unanimously overruled.Before the Interfraternity and In-terclub heads are seated in the coun¬cil, the motion giving them that per¬mission must be ratified by theBoard of Student organizations, ex¬hibitions, and publications.r.eport On Prom SurveyA tentative report on the Wash¬ington prom by Hayden Wingate,newly appointed manager of the af¬fair, was also made. The Daily Ma¬roon survey made in connection withthis year’s dance as a means of giv¬ing the student what he wishes inthe line of entertainment was re¬viewed as far as results had comein. The survey showed that so farmost students are in favor of goodmusic and that there is almost anequal split in the matter of price.The $7.75 price with food had theslight edge of about seven votes. Circulate PetitionFor Fiske RevivalMembers of the Dramatic as¬sociation started a petition yester¬day to have Mrs. Minnie MaddernFiske play the part of “BeckySharp” once more. In half anhour over one hundred signatureshad been secured. When com¬pleted, the petition will be sentto the management of the Black-stone theatre.The petition was a direct out¬come of a tea tendered Mrs. Fiskeyesterday in tbe Tower room.During the course of the tea Mrs.Fiske was asked what role shepreferred to enact, and repliedthat she “really enjoyed the lastact of ‘Becky Sharp’ more thanany other.” The idea of circulat¬ing a petition was then conceived,and found instant support.Change EntranceReiquirements ForFreshman ClassWill Admit Ranking HalfOf High SchoolStudentsEntrance regulations for matricula¬tion at the University have been re¬worded for the class of 1935, it wasannounced yesterday by Kenneth A.Rouse, assistant to Dean ChaunceyS. Boucher. Students will be admit¬ted “without further scholastic ex¬amination” if they graduate in theupper half of their class.Under the old ruling applicantswere admitted on the basis of anaverage which wa.s computed by tak¬ing 40 percent of the difference be¬tween the passing mark of the schooland 100. The new regulation isroughly the same as the old save thatit clarifies the requirement. It wasadopted upon the University’s findingthat approximately all students inthe upper half of their class w’ereeligible.They take Aptitude TestStudents who do not come withinthe new provision may be admittedupon passing the scholastic aptitudejtest. All students will be requiredto meet the former personality andhealth requirements as indicated byI the application blanks.According to Mr. Rouse, the Uni¬versity is anxious to assure highschool students that it welcomes un¬dergraduates. Under his directionliterature describing the Universityand the opportunities it affords hasbeen prepared for mailing to appli¬cants. Fraternities and clubs havebeen invited to use such of this mat¬ter as may be of value to them. Oneof the new pamphlets describes lifeon the quadrangles, another is de¬voted to the new reorganization planand a 52 page booklet has been pre¬pared on the new dormitories. TheBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement has cooperated with theAlumni council in preparing apamphlet on ’“The Self SupportingStudent at the University of Chi-ago.”Entrance applications are expectedto be in by May 1 but a definite dead¬line has not as yet been set. No an¬nouncement has been definitelymade as to whether the class quotaof 750 members will be changed. LAY EDUCATIONCORNERSTONEDr. .Judd Outlines NewActivities ofSchoolInaugurating an extensive pro¬gram in scientific research in thefield of education. Dr. Charles H.Judd presided yesterday at the lay¬ing of the cornerstone for the Grad¬uate School of Education on thesite of the new building on Kimbarkavenue near 58th street. Precedingthe event, ceremonies were held inBlaine, 214, at which Dr. Judd, direc¬tor of the School of Education, out¬lined the new activities of the schoolwhich these facilities will make pos¬sible.The building and its equipmentwill cost $650,000. A sum of $1,-500,000 has been given by the Gen¬eral Education Board of New Yorkfor its construction, the balance tobe used for the support of studies incollege education and in the pre-school education of retarded chil¬dren.New Research WorkDr. Judd, speaking before an au¬dience composed of the school ofeducation faculty and graduate stu¬dents of the school, stated that twofields of activity would open to thegraduate school because of the giftof the Genera Education Board. Thefirst is research into the mental andphysical development of the pre¬school aged child. The second fieldin which scientific research will belaunched is that of college and uni¬versity education. This will entail aninvestigation of institutional activ¬ities to establish broad principles ofadministration and instruction thatwill be applicable to all institutions.The progress made by the grad¬uate school of education since theschool’s inauguration in 1909 wasreview'ed, Dr. Judd stressing the factthat only lately has the concept ofscientific study of education ^bme'into popularity.“Formerly students of educationalsystems were not awarded a veryhigh school position. But now theconcept is being adopted that a uni¬versity has a structure as interestingscientifically as the struture of theuniverse, and that it should bestudied with the same scientificmethods.“With our new facilities, a revisedcurricular system, and our incorpor¬ation into the Social Sciences divi¬sion of the University, we look withoptimism to the program of our sci¬ence and the improvements in educa¬tion that will develop from the find¬ings of that science,” Dr. Judd con¬cluded.Lay Corner StoneThe contents of a copper box, laterenclosed in the cornerstone of the(Continued on page 2) PHI PI PHI TOPSGREEK GRADESFive Fraternities, ThreeClubs Maintain aB- Average CHICAGO CAGE TEAM AIMS TO MAINTAINCONFERENCE LEAD IN MICHIGAN BAHLEAS SIX BIG TEN QUINTEIS SEE AHIONMODERN FRENCH ART INCLUDEDIN ANNUAL RENAISSANCE EXHIBITRepresentative modern paintingsof France will be included in the an¬nual exhibit which opens Monday inWieboldt 205 under the auspices ofthe Renaissance society. The selec¬tions were made by the Chester John¬son galleries, who brought the paint¬ings from Paris for their autumnopening.Picasso, ranked by many critics asthe greatest of living artists, will berepresented by “La Guitare Rose”,an “abstraction”; and his contempor¬ary, Matisse, by the “Girl Reading”,which was recently a part of the Ma¬tisse exhibit. Chirico, the Greek, hasoffered one of his “abstractions”which presents, in purely plasticterms the mechanistic idea of man ina classic setting. Chirico is engross¬ed in the contrast of the present and the past, the solidity of lifelessartistry, while the essence of life ischange. He is the master of tone,color, and three-dimensional repre¬sentation.A source of unfailing interest tohim would be the case exhibits show¬ing the relation between the Japan¬ese Ulio-ye art and that of WesternEurope, retained from the recent dis¬play of Japanese prints. Japaneseart, while not the cause of the newart of Impressionism and the laterPost-impress|onism, was neverthe¬less a strong element in its develop¬ment which is still in progress.This development will be discuss¬ed by Mrs. Walter Brewster, who willspeak on “The Personal Attitude To¬ward Painting”, Monday at 3:30 inIda Noyes hall, in the first book talkof the quarter. Vollmer Speaks toInternational ClubOn ‘Lie Detector’Two speakers will address mem¬bers of the International Student’sassociation at their regular Sundayevening supper in Ida Noyes hall this Five fraternities and three clubsmaintained an average of B minusaccording to autumn quarter ratingsreleased by the Office of the Record¬er yesterday. The other twenty-fivefraternities and ten clubs and anaverage of C, no organization goingon probation.Phi Pi Phi topped the Greek letterorganizations with a grade pointaverage of 3.401. Tau Kappa Ep¬silon followed with an average of3.273. Pi Lambda Phi was thirdwith 3.182, followed by Phi SigmaDelta with an average of 3.160. Aca¬cia with only two undergraduatesfiguiing in the rating was fifth onthe list with 3.000.Sigma Leads ClubsSigma led the women’s organiza¬tions on campus with a rating of3.148. Second on the list was PhiDelta Upsilon with a standing of3.123. Aychud followed with anaverage of 3.042. Phi Beta Deltawas fourth with an average of 2.837and Quadrangler entered the firstfive with an average of 2.805.The other fraternity averages fol¬low:6: Kappa Nu—2.988.7: Beta Theta Pi—2.929.8: Chi Psi—2.918.9: Zeta Beta Tau—2.811.10: Alpha Delta Phi—2.738.11: Delta Kappa Epsilon—2.726.12: Alpha Epsilon Pi—2.696.13: Phi Kappa Sigma—2.673.14: Phi Kappa Psi—2.670.15. Alpha Sigma Phi—2.661.16: Phi Beta Delta—2.560.17: Sigma Chi—2.522.18: Kappa Sigma—2.519.19: Psi Upsilon—2.451.20: Tair Delta Phi—2.446.21: Alpha Tau Omega—2.430.Phi Gamma* Delta—-2.420.12: Delta Upsilon—2.397.24: Sigma Nu—2.362.25: Delta Sigma Phi—2.353.26: Sigma Alpha Epsilon—2.352.27: Phi Delta Theta—2.285.28: Lambda Chi Alpha—2.272.29: Delta Tau Delta—2.250.The remainder of the club aver¬ages are:6: Delta Sigma—2.786.7: Wyvern—2.780.8. Chi Rho Sigma—2.732.9. Esoteric—2.665.10: Deltho—2.655.11: Mortar Board—2.650.12: Pi Delta Phi—2.581.13: Achoth—2.513.Phi Sigma DeltaAlpha Epsilon Pi Aychud, and ChiRho Sigma were the only organiza¬tions in which all of the pledges madethe requisite C average for initia¬tion. Wildcats Engage OhioState On HomeFloorIMPORTANT MATCH Yates, Parsons CertainTo be Back inLineupBOTH WORK OUTIllinois Faces WisconsinIn Second DivisionStruggle Team’s Defensive StrengthHas Shown SteadyImprovementNorthwestern and Chicago, unde¬feated in the Conference basketballrace, swing into action tomorrownight on their home floors againstOhio State and Michigan respective¬ly. The third game between Illinoisi and Wisconsin, is of lesser interestsince both teams are far down in therace.The Ohio State cagers, who upsetpredictions last Saturday when theirdefense completely stopped the Wol¬verine attack, have only experiencedone defeat and may prove to be areal stumbling block for Northwest¬ern. The Purple five may be forcedto the limit to overcome the Buck-,eyes who have been improving withevery game and are considerd po¬tential title contenders.Northwestern, however, by virtueof its clean record will enter itsfourth tilt of the season, a favoriteto improve its standing. The earlysuccess of the Wildcat quintet is ina large measure due to the fine workof Joe Reiff, a sophomore forwardwho stepped into vacancy left byRut Walters, At present the rangyeager holds third place in the Con¬ference individual scoring, withthirty points to his credit.Reiff trails Daniels of Michiganand Miller of Indana but his showingis all the more significant because hehas played in only three games toDaniels’ five. Coach Lonborg willprobably put hjs regular lineup inagainst the Buckeyes, consisting ofReil and Reiff at forwards, McCarnesat center and Smith and Marshall atguards.The Chicago-Michigan game wfll bea case of inspiration versus despera- I would in all probability not affecttion. The Maroon five in its two j control of the tip off, since Daniels,All fears that Sid Yates and KeithParsons would be unable to competein the Michigan game tomorrow eve¬ning because of the ill effects of in¬fluenza were definitely allayed yes¬terday afternoon by the appearanceof both men at practice. Each tookpart in light workouts, sufficient tokeep them is trim and not strenuousenough to seriously weaken them.With the Michigan game but a dayoff. Coach Norgren once again puthis squad through the intensivescrimmages that have marked thisweek’s practices. There has been amarked improvement in the me¬chanics of the team as a whole overthe ragged performance displayedagainst Minnesota a week ago. Notonly has the defensive strength ofthe team increased with steady drill¬ing this week, but the speed and cer¬tainty of attack which was lackingagainst the Gophers, is once morein evidence.Michigan FearedScrimmage started with both Yatesand Parsons on the sidelines, andwith Rexinger and Cahill replacingthem. Both men showed up well.Rexinger does not possess the un¬canny ability of Yate’s to sing nighimpossible shots, but he plays an ex¬perienced floor game and when hegets into position for a shot he near¬ly always takes advantage of it. Ca¬hill, at center, although handicappedby his short stature, is a more exper¬ienced player than the lanky Parsonsand has a better than average eyefor the basket. Should Norgren findit necessary to play Cahill in theMichigan game, the substitutionConference games has fought uphillbattles to overcome their opponentsby one point margins. The Wol¬verine quintet lost two games lastweek and will make a concerted ef- Wolverine pivot man, measures lit¬tle over six feet, a height severalinches below customary standards forBig Ten centers.That Michigan is feared moreTrack Team OpensSeason With Loyola fort to rise from the second division. | than any opponent thus far played,A Michigan victory will dispose the I is evidenced by the strenuous drill-Maroons from their high perch in j ing the Chicago squad has undergonethe team standings; a Michigan loss j this week. Strengthening old weak-wili definitely eliminate them from j nesses and improving the de-further title consideration. ifensive and offensive work gen-The Illinois-Wisconsin fracas will ' erally, the team as it takes the floormark the last appearance of TedChmielewski in a Wisconsin uniform.The star of the Badger five will begraduated in February. Illinois willmake its fifth attempt to break into tomorrow night should demonstratea smoothness and confidence notpreviously reached this season. Nor-gren’s block attack, although delib¬erate, is deceptive in the extremeMeet at Bartlett winning column in their match with Yates, Stephenson and Fish'against the Wisconsin team at Mad¬ison.Despite the apparent supremacyCoach Ned Merriam’s Varsitytrack team inaugurates its indoor,season when it engages Loyola uni-1 Wisconsin squad which has an-versity in a dual meet tomorrow night' ^^^xed two victories to the Illini’sweek, Bruce W. Dickson announced ^ at Bartlett gymnasium. The annual Coach Ruby’s men have dropyesterday. Professor August Voll-^ quadrangular meet which is held atmer, now conducting courses in po- Bartlett at the opening of 'the yearlice administration on the campus,will speak on “Criminology” and willdemonstrate his lie detector during with Loyola, Lake Forest and SearsRoebuck. Y. M. C. A. was calledoff because the latter two schoolsthe first part of the program, while j were unprepared to contend.Madam Holiday Edib, wife of an ex¬iled Turkish political figure, will talkon her native land before a smallergroup at 8:30 in the theatre of IdaNoyes.Madam Holiday Edib was one ofthe pioneer Turkish women to takean active part in social and politicalaffairs in a country that has frownedupon such activity by women. Al¬though she and her husband havebeen exiled from Turkey, their sonsare in school there at the presenttime. Her address Sunday eveningwill be about Turkey and her lifethere. Madam Edib is being enter¬tained while in Chicago by ProfessorSamuel Harper and his mother.Tonight a group of foreign stu¬dents are presenting a “PalestineNight” in Mandel hall at 8:30. Theprogram to be presented will con¬sist of instrumentel musical numbers,and group and solo dances character¬istic of Palestine. A scene taken from(Continued on page 4) The opener tomorrow will offerthe Maroon mentor an early oppor¬tunity to test the caliber of his newsophomore additions who are count¬ed upon to fill vacancies on the squadleft by graduating “C” men, Mer-riam intends to enter his untried menonly, so that the dual engagementwill have some stiff competition.Among the Loyola trackmen whomust be given serious considerationare Francisco, an all around athleteof considerable ability who scoredheavily in last year’s quadrangular,and O’Neill who is a better than a2:02 half miler and 4:35 miler.Two special events will feature themeet. Captain -Bud East, RobertBibb, a promising sophomore sprint¬er and hurdler, and John Brooks, atransfer student who is now a mem¬ber of the Freshman team will matchstrides in a 50 yard dash. RoyBlack and Robert Bibb will partici¬pate in the 50 3Fard high hurdles inthe second exhibition match. ped most of their tilts by very closescores and should prove dangeroustomorrow evening. Minnesota wontheir second conference battle againstthe Badgers 28-26 last week weaving into scoring territory oftenenough t^* shoot, Chicago should takethe long end of the score.Stephenson StarsStephenson has easily been the of¬fensive star of scrimmage this week,and in the absence of Yates has beenmaking up for scoring deficiencies.The ‘tow-headed forward has de¬veloped a deadly eye from the cor¬ner, and has been making an excel-(Continued on page 4)MALE PLAYFEST CAST WILL PRESENTLEVINE’S ‘ALL-AMERICAN’ JAN. 30, 31“All American”, a play written byLeon Levine depicting the conflictsarising from college versus profes¬sional football will be presented byan all male cast at the sixth annualPlayfest on January 30 and 31 inReynolds club theatre. Leon Levinewas a member of Frank O’Hara’splaywriting class last quarter. Hisplay deals with life at a state uni¬versity and the scene is laid in a frat¬ernity house.Those who have been selected forthe cast are Charles Chapin, AllenEast, Louis Galbraith, Dale Letts andWinfield Lowe. Allen East will takethe part of the young football play¬er, Rusty Gates; Winfield Lowe willplay Tommy, his roommate, and DaleLetts will take the part of Mike Duf¬fy, a fraternity brother. Louis Gal¬braith is playing the part of a re¬ porter from the university daily andCharles Chapin will be a freshman.Because the setting for “AllAmerican” will also be used for oneof the other plays in the group, at¬tempts will be made to show the dif¬ference in moods of the playsin the group through lighting effects.The play is being directed by PatMagee, who recently appeared inJames Weber Linn’s “Old Fellow”.“All American” is one of fourplays which will be presented atPlayfest, three of which come fromFrank O’Haia’s class. They are“Whitewash” by Mary Imelda Maher,“Tables for Ladies” by John T. Bob¬bitt and “All American” by Leon Le¬vine. The fourth play is “AllegroNon Troppo” and was written by Al¬bert Arkules, Senior Editor of The(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 1931all|0 iatlg liarnnnFOUNDED 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 poet olfice 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. 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 EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY’ A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERJOHN MILLS. ALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLART'INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONPhotographic EditorNight Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistant: John B. Poole.THAT WICKERSHAM REPORTFollowing on the heels of numerous prohibition polls whichmore or less kept the thinking—or perhaps prejudiced—population !of the United States busy subscribing to one side or the other on 'the liquor question, the Wickersham report two days ago againplunged the entire legislative machinery into confusion. Confusion |was to be expected even by the most optimistic on such an issue; |but not confusion worse confounded by as nice a piece of sitting :on the fence as has been made public in many a year.iJust what value lies in the report is a matter of personal in¬terpretation. Aiid that is exactly what is now being done and will ,be done. Everyone having at least one brain cell in operation willimmediately weave out a complicated solution on a solid basis and 'be assured of the undivided backing of the Wickersham report—it jcertainly is elastic enough to cover almost any sort of heresy. That |absolutely no result will ensue is perfectly evident, unless it is possi- |ble to classify confusion and conflict as a result of any merit. jThe whole business is paving the way for a political situationin 1932 which may make things a bit warm for all concerned. Theplatform of each party has the main plank prepared, ready to bewhittled to the correct size. Even the depression will be forgotten.After all the depression only lasted for two years and daylightseems to be breaking at last on the financial horizon. But prohib¬ition has been undeniably the major actor on the political stage fora dozen years and has been gathering an impetus which now nearlyborders on tradition. It provides an issue which shadows even theprice of wheat and the much beloved income tax.To allow eleven thinking citizens out of one hundred ten mil- ilion to throw the governmental machinery into a worse state of con¬fusion than that which already existed is idiotic enough, even thoughsuch idiocy must be tolerated at times; but to allow eleven people ;to contradict themselves publicly and then hand that contraditionto Congress as a 'result” on which each member must represent hisquota of the country’s population is positively unthinkable. A standone way or the other would have caused some painful wails on theside of the bruised faction which would ultimately be forgotten, but Ithe straddling process immediately opens hope on all sides and en- jcourages a free-for-all which can go on almost forever.Why the whole problem was aired again is somewhat of amystery. Even though the wets kicked vehemently against suchmedieval legislation they were almost prepared to make the mostof a bad situation; and the drys had almost confessed that the boot¬legger was an indispenable American institution of the current gen¬eration. In a few years the argument would have been shelvedas merely another argument, and as one generation of legis¬lators made way for the succeeding, the issue would ultimately havedied out. People would either resign themselves to synthetic ginand poisonous alcohol until they tired of it, or, what is more likely,would in time forget it altogether.If this did not prove satisfactory or could not come to pass,repeal by decent, logical measures could have been effected. Per¬haps that is what the Wickersham committee had as its purpose.Instead of therefor advising what should be done, the committeeappeared with a declaration of war which threw its initial bombinto the Washington tea circles two days ago. At any rate, journal¬ists in the devastated area are now making themselves famous withlurid tales of what is not going on.There is no way out now, except by final steps, or by individuallegislation, final in its sphere. Whatever will happen, it will standas a lasting memorial to eleven people who could not make uptheir mind* . F AC I Lay EducationCornerstone(Continued from page 1)new building, were descrioed by JohnF. Moulds, secretary of the Boardof Trustees. A record of the giftthat made possible the new building,photographs of the School of Edu¬cation faculty and of the five presi¬dents of the University, copies ofthe Elementary School Journal, theSchool Review, and of Thursday’s is¬sue of The Daily Maroon, and state¬ments written by the school of edu¬cation faculty giving their predic¬tion of educational systems 100years hence were among the docu¬ments sealed in the box.Dr. J'lidd, Emery T. Filbey, assist¬ant to the President, and ■ Mr.Moulds participated in the laying ofthe stone shortly after the cere¬monies in Blaine hall.For Graduate WorkThe new structure, when com¬pleted, will be devoted to graduateeducation work exclusively. Thebuilding is T shaped, and will befour floors in height. The first floorwill include administrative offices,commons rooms, seminar rooms, anda lecture hall seating 230. The sec¬ond floor will be devoted to a librarywhile offices and faculty laboratorieswill occupy the third and fourthfloors. Eventually a new Universityhigh school building wnll complete thequadrangle.Playfest Cast IsI Chosen For “AllI American” By LevineI (Continued from page 1)I Daily Maroon.I The plays in this year’s productiondeal entirely with contemporary lifeand according to Frank O’Hara’s “re¬flect student reactions and interpre-jtations to present day situations.’’j “All American’’ is not the only play !HILL’S CAFETERIAHeart of the Woodlawn BusinessDistrict at 63rd and WoodlawnAve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the best ^We serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest Cream dealing with college characters, for“Tables for Ladies’’ has a young col¬lege man as one of the principlecharacters, who reflects dissatisfac¬tion with life.Leon Levine, author of “All Amer¬ican’’, is a transfer student from theUniversity of Illinois.LAUREL CLUBComposed ofChicago and NorthwesternGraduatesAnnounce a DanceTHE GRAND BALL ROOMof the DRAKE HOTELwithLew Diamond’s Orchestra$1.75 per coupleSat. evening, Jan. 24Students of the University ofChicago InvitedHotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.Roast 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 jDer week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. KEEP WARMIn Your Carwith aU. of C. ROBEONLY $5.95Size—60x80Weight—3^/2 Ihs.JUST RIGHT FOR THE CARSeal design woven in center, U. of C. Crest, encircledby “The University of Chicago 1892”COLORS—MAROON AND WHITESuitable also for den or loungeat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELUS AVE.EMIL G.HIKSCH CENTER4622 South ParkwayFriday, January 23, 1931Prof. Mortimer J. Adler of the U. of C. “Aristotle. Plato,Schopenhauer, and Psychoanalysis.” 8;I5,Monday, January 26, 1931Professor Jerome Davis of Yale, “The Tragedy of Unemploy¬ment.” 8:15.liljrrp 00UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST5 7th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY. JANUARY 25. 19311 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, “The Outlook for the MinistryToday,” Rev. Jesse A. Jacobs.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers. WoroljtpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 25. 193110:30 A. M.—Pre-College Forum. W. E. Scott, of the U. ofC., will talk.I 1 :00 A. M.—Service, Von Ogden Vogt, Minister, “Forget¬ting and Remembering."6:00 P. M.—Channing Club—Prof. Wilman, “The Idea ofGod.”7:00 P. M.—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 andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, January 2511:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples’ Church Club.7:00 P. M.—Discussion groups.8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship.8:45 P, M.—Social Hour.KEHILATH ANSHEDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY. JANUARY 24. 193110:30 A. M.—“The Weekly Portion.”SUNDAY. JANUARY 25, 193111:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “THE FIVE MOSTFAMOUS ATHEISTS.” CHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler. M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES, JANUARY 25. 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Chtirch School.I 1:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer.5 :q0 P. M.—Young Peoples’ Fellowship.8:00 P. M.—Evensong.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1931 Page ThreeUNIVERSITY BULLETINFriday, January 238—Radio lecture, “Evolution”, Associate Professor M. C. Coul¬ter, of the Botany department. Station WMAQ.1 1 :50—Divinity chapel, Joseph Bond chapel. Professor Sprengling.4-5—Social Science tea. Commons room—Social Science bldg.4:30—Pathological conference. “Angina and Mononucleosis”,Charles Dickerson, Room 2215. “Cardiac Decomposition”,Charles Joyce, Room 2212.4:30—Public lecture (Department of Latin): “The Position ofWomen in Antiquty”. Professor William Kroll of Univ. ofBreslau, Classics 10.4:30—Public lecture (Christian Science organization): “ChristianScience”. Paul Stark Seeley. Leon Mandel hall,5-5:30—Organ recital. The University chapel.6:45—Public lecture (Downtown) “The Chain Store. RecentChanges in the Retail Trade Structure”. Professor Palmer,The Art Institute.7:30—University Track meet. Chicago vs. Loyola. Bartlett gym¬nasium.'8:30—Palestine Night. Given under the auspices of the Inter-natonal Student’s association of Chicago and vicinity.. LeonMandel hall. Tickets 50c.Saturday, January 23I 1:33—Radio lectures, “Elementary German.” Mr. William Kurath.1—Radio lecture. “Intermediate Spanish ”. Mr, Arthur Bechtolt..3—Dames club. Illustrated lecture, “Book BindingMr. AlfredDe Sauty. Vocal music, Mrs. Frank C. Vibbans, tea.5:30—University baskektball game. Chicago vs. Michigan. Bartlettgymnasium.8—Tau Kappa Epsilon, mother’s bridge.9—Psi Upsilon house dance.1 0—Lambda Chi Alpha house dance.GOODMAN THEATRELak* Front at Monroe Central 4030Until Jan. 24“THE SEA GULL”by Anton ChekovOpening Tues., Jan. 27“REBOUND”By Donald Ogden StewartSpecial Mat. Thurs., Jan. 29Nighta except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rates& CHICAGO AVE.,LlIlClVlA JUST EAST OFvaasaMvaan MICHIGAN BLVD.TREEDOM’A Dramatic Portrayalof the Life ofMARTIN LUTHER• • • MAE TINEE^Mat. 60c. Eves. 76c. 1 P.M. Cent. 11 P.M.Established 1900f CLASS RINGS-PINSMEDALS-TROPHIESANNOUNCEMENTSDANCE FAVORSFRATERNITY JEWERYCatalogum on Rei/uest7 W. Madison - at StatesthRoor CEN tral lU;PLAYING“THE LONESOMELOVER”—or the “Peanut Vender,” or“Just a Gigolo”; or any one ofthose dozen or more late recordreleases at Lyon & Healy’s thiswe .k. There’s a new “SomebodyStole My Gal,” played by BennieMorten and his orchestra; “LadyPlay Your Mandolin,” by theHavana Novelty Orchestra; and“Truly, I Love You,” by OzzieNelson. .And just like Ben Bur-nie “Hopes you’ll like them,” weknow you will. Come on overand hear them.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StLyon^^ealyOpen Evenings Till 10 o’clock THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDWell, gentle reader, this it thelast time this questionnaire is go¬ing to appear, believe it or Rip¬ley. To tome of you it simplymeant a final chance to get yoursay iu. Whether either of thegroups take advantage of this op¬portunity or not, the balloting willcease Monday at noon, sharp. Theofficial announcement of the re¬sults will be published in TheDaily Maroon on Tuesday. Rightnow it’s a toss up if we’re goingto have food.. What do you say?Do you want to pay $7.75 andhave food?Do you want to pay $5.00 andNOT have food?Do you want the Prom at theSouth Shore Country Club as usual?What, in your estimation, makesa successful prom—music, food,place, or a happy combination of allthree?What would you suggest as fea¬tures for this year’s Prom such asfloral decorations, fancy programs,or what?Would you like to see the mostmoney spent on music or food, if |you decide to have food?* * *Then there’s this story going aboutabout the Law school. One of its in¬mates finds out that he is light acertain reputed nonsensical require¬ment for graduation from the saidinstitution this June. He went up tosee somebody about it, complainingin a loud tone about the foolishnessof the requirement. He was told, sothey say, that he wouldn’t be able toget out of the requirement unless,of course, he was willing to pay$41.75—the head tax they specifyfor any course. For $1.50 more hecould be mayor of the town.« * ♦There’s a teacher in Sociology, orsomething like that, whom the boysinsist on calling Sax Rohmer. Hisreal name is Rohmer, whether it’sspelled that way or not. The otherday Dave Cochran, student of Roh¬mer, got a paper back with the fol¬lowing inscription, “You have madea new discovery. I suggest that youpublish the evidence. F.”* « *Looking over an old blotter theother day, we noticed an advertise¬ment of The Daily Maroon printedthereon. “For accuracy read TheDaily Maroon, publish for times aweek etc.”0 * *Bob Nicholson, the old geologist,asks you if you’ve heard the storyabout the four A. T. O’s who werepall bearers and dropped the casket.It seems that none of the four couldhold their bier. “Calling Nick a geol-(Continued on page 4) Professor ShoreyReviews Work ofGreek DepartmentBy Paul Shorey, Professor ofGreek Language and LiteratureThirty-eight years and two monthsago I was writing just such an ar¬ticle as this ought to be on the pros¬pects of Greek at the University ofChicago. It would not become meto boast that many of my optimisticforecasts have been realized, and Imust leave prophecy of the next for¬ty years to my successors. Condi¬tions were primitive in 1892. TheClassical Building then was a bare |room at the north end of the sec¬ond floor of Cobb Hall, and therewas only one dean to dissuade in¬tending students of Greek fromwasting their time on a “medievaleducation.” Deans are too busy tocramp their style with the petty his¬torical consideration that the middleages were dark because their favor¬ite proverb was “It’s Greek, not tobe read.”I believe I quoted Shelley, Mill,Maine, and other philosophers andpoets who with singfular unanimityadvise you to disregard the advis¬ers who) recommend Sl$intoism inJapan and Short Stories as a Modeof Thinking as a better '’preparationfor life” than dead languages. Thereis no space for the argument thatI have since elaborated in The Casefor the Classics and The Assault onHumanism. Doubtless the next fortyyears will witness improvements in education commensurate with the dif¬ference between Cobb Hall in aswamp and our present statelycampus. But there will always be amodest place for th e Greek andLatin class-rooms, because with theexception of the Law School, theyare the only places where you arecompelled to understand what youread. They will always be needed aschecks on the discursiveness of rap¬turous young women who ask to beexcused from construing three pagesof Greek because they had to read14? Elizabethan love sonnets beforebreakfast.Johns Hopkins ProvidesFor New Grade SystemJohns Hopkins university of Balti¬more, Ohio, will drop the Americansystem of grading and graduatingstudents by totaling the number ofpoints awarded for attending certainclasses and passing certain examin¬ations, it was announced today.The new plan to become effectivein 1932, provides that an undergrad¬uate student shall major in a specificsubject at the end of his sophomoreyear. It is based on the so-calledGilman plan in use fat the Univer¬sity since its founding until a cen¬tury ago,• In the spring of the year when thestudent presents himself for a de¬gree a set of comprehensive exam¬inations is provided, but otherwise thedaily grind of the student will notbe affected a great deal as course ex¬aminations will be continued as atpresent.—N. U.SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c; Shampoo, SOc; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c; FingerWave, 50c; Manicure. 50c. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. ISth FI. PHONES HARRISON 0732-6733NORTH4775 Milwaukee Axe., Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI PALIaade 71914802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI SUNnyaide 29614659 N. Weatern Axe., Nr. Lawrence, let FI - ARDmore 1580SOUTH724 W. OSrd St.. Nr. HaUted. lit FI NORmal 00697750 8. Halated 8t,» Nr. TOth 8t„ 2nd FI - STEwart 20866326 Cottage Groxe, Nr. OSrd St., 2nd FI DORcheater 423611100-06 South Michigan Axe., Rooma 6 and 7 (Roaeland).. COMmodore 3197WEST8901 W. North Axe., Kr. Crawford. 2nd FI ALBany 71893847 N. Cicoro Axe., Nr. Dixeraey, lat FI - „...8PAuIding 31274002 W. Madiaon St.. Nr. Crawford. 2nd FI - VAN Bnren 8863OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.'4- BE OUR GUESTSunday afternoon, January 25thTHE WORLD’S SMARTEST DANCE SESSIONCASINO MODERNEAn Alluring Ballroom63rd at DrexelTHE CLEVEREST BAND IN TOWN^JACK RUSSELL^^^and hisKENTUCKIANSHERALD EXAMINER MILK FUND DANCE, JAN. 24THFRANKIE MASTERS AND TIVOLI STAGE SHOWDancing Till DawnADMIT OUR GUESTSunday Matinee, Jan. 25NameAddress 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 7066A TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D’HOTE SERVICELuncheon 11:30-2:30Afternoon Tea - - - - 2:30-5:30Dinner 5:30-7:30and 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. 1975xffrfir duUdi^410 SovtkWHOisi buying stockstoday?Super-Corporationsof AmericaTrust Shares(The fixed portfolio)RAILROADSAtchison, Topeka & Santa FeN. Y. CentralPennsylvaniaSouthern PacificUnion PacificPUBLIC UTILITIESAmerican Power & LightAmerican Tel. & Tei.Columbia Gas & ElectricConsolidated GasThe North American CompanyPacific Gas & ElectricUnited Gaa ImprovementOILSStandard Oil of CaliforniaStandard Oil (New Jersey)Texas CorporationINDUSTRIALSAllied ChemicalAmerican CanAmerican TobaccoBordendu PontEastman KodakGeneral ElectricInternational HarvesterLiggett & MyersNational BiscuitOtis ElevatorProctor & GambleUnion CarbideUnited States SteelWestinghouse A RETIRED investor was re¬cently complimented on thefact that he had made and kept afortune of several million dollars.“That was easy,” he said. “Ihad three business depressions tobuy on.”That is precisely the attitude ofmany shrewd men of means whoare today accumulating soundcommon stocks in firmly in¬trenched companies. Whether ornot the market goes lower is im¬material to these men. They knowthat sooner or later business con¬ditions will return to normal.A convenient way for the aver¬age investor to share in today’sunusual opportunities for safeand profitable investing is offeredby Super - Corporations of Amer¬ica Trust Shares, a participatingownership in the common stocksof 30 of the most firmly in¬trenched companies in America.Here, in a single security, youenjoy the diversification, the lib¬eral return and the opportunitiesfor profit of an invesment in 30New York Stock Exchange lead¬ers. Full details,will be furnishedan request.Ask for circular DM-12Shareholders receive interest both on the reserve fund andon all distribution fundsS. W. STRAUS & CO.Established 1882 Investment Securities Incorporated^ STRAUS BUILDINGMICHIGAN AVE. AT JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGOTelephone Wabash 4800Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23. 1931Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196 By M. Llewellyn Raney, Director ^of the University Libraries j-In the 'Stretch of the vLibraries’ ®i years, there is not much doubt that ^t:1930 wear a peculiar light. And g.this, - not,'chiefly because there w'as s'j more money to spend and more; giv- jyj en by-friends than ever. ■ Mere ac-j 'cumulation may not be the measure.Sr *’ 1 ■ ' - ‘of ’ effectiveness for an institutionany moreT than for an' individual. -What matters most is that we faced jeast; as squarely as in the. silent min- I ”utes-of Armistice Day. .And in that ifacing we felt the stir?.of a Faculty j ‘accepting, a world responsibility of Vameliorative exploration and kindling, j- 'j with its hand and ours studiously | ^'shaping the library for’responsive- .ness to such purposes.^,. .• ^ (Continued from page 1)lent percentage oT one hand shots,similar in variety to the one he hook¬ed in during the last few minutes ofthe Minnesota contest. Fish, everconsistent at guard, has teamed upwith Stevie for scoring honors. Act¬ing as key man in the Chicago offensein the absence of Yates, he has beendoing excellent work under the bas¬ket and should be a constant sourceof worry to the Michigan defense.: Previous to the regular varsitygame tomorrow evening at 8, .twopicked Freshman teams will com¬pete in a preliminary contest., Un-,der the critical eyes of both Norgrenand Kyle Anderson, the fre.shmenhave progressed in the Maroon style;of play at a remarkably fast pace.The yearlings are iunusually lankythis year and early scrimmages havedemonstrated that they have an ex¬cellent squad. . : Oi^e (fCftGlen Elden Hotel5130 ,Dorchester AvenueAttractivcvicomfortable outside roomswith bath^ $30 per weekand up. , -SPECIAL RATES TOrXlVEKSITY STUDENTS i)n y>'ur radio Saturday , . . lis¬ten to Lorna Fantin famousnumerologist. She\i tell youhow names and dates affectsuccess in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.s. W’BBM «t 8 o'clock SaturdayCentral Standard TimeC r. lionliTd Co., loe,Travelling Bazaar ; CLASSIFIED ADSRUSSIAN language taught by ex¬perienced ' teacher.:: Phone Ind. 6150.4724 N.; Spaulding Ave., D. Anew.DANCINGTues., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Evng;. 8 :30-l5:00(Just a Little Different>GENTS 75c LADIES S«cTERESA DOLAN DANCING. SCHOOL ’ -K'08 E. S3rd St. ; ■ (Nr. .Woodlawn .Ave.)-PRIV.\TE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080 i‘ ' ; FOR RENT—5130 Ingleside Ave.3rd apt. Plaza 6638. Large outside,room, private bath; single or double.THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICE|:Manaa:ed> by Frances A. Mullen,; A.M,EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. , Dor. 289BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah Taylor ,Work Called For and Delivered1434.'Plaisance Crt.- Plaza 5346I Blackstonc south of '60thWabash; 6360 PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSFRATERNITYJEWELRY, ; .STATiqrjERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc27 E. Monroe St.V: : "At Wabash - Randolph 4159 6th PROFESSORor STUDENTFloor.■ You’ll enjoy the quiet homelike1 ' I- 1atmosphere of the ,1-2 room ..'com-pletely furnished The WOODLAWN APTS' '-sI'aKd ■ 5238.40 Woodlawn Aye. ', rludinc maid ,ser- minutes walk to the campus.FOR COLLEGE GIRLSonly...bto a thTM months’ iatmsl(r« oenn. for gmis siady. Bead today foe Baltolla«Start Oatalmr 1, Jammmrr 1,Arrfl l.JmlyXMOSEB BUSINESS COLLBOB•‘2Vsa<.aiaOaam»ia<rt.thilairil» ttsiimlira" , -116 Smith MlciUcaa Avmim, Chto^t Phmm Randalph 4S47■:ifiiliiiteIMMMamong other things, are interesteci inTAKE VOGUE’S ADVICEa What’s wrong with last year’s suit?#, Are evehing gloves going ,t(j be a necessity or a bore?• Will your hats, put your fofehkd ii/t^^^^• £?.r“; 'T”* ■’<= lortgfr or.,h„„er?• Which danng colour contrasts can you safely wear?Planning; your new wardrobe? Will you—or won’t you—be’cer/am.about all,the question’s .above . . . and-the dozensof others that will make or mar your reputation for chic 1. Good-looking clothes2. Spending the least amountpossible for such clothes.ii®iisolves that problempatterns you’ve seen in a long time in this annualsales event. And what will please you moreis that there are hundreds of fine suits reduced toSPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY,. VOGUE, Graybar Building, New York Cityl ;r~l Enclosed find $2 for which send me TEN issues of'Vo^e. I am,, a new subscriber. }. . TO Enclosed find |6 for one year’s subscription to Vogue. ,'. ... . ..Address;Gity ''SIGN . . , NOW!AND MAIL THIS COUPON THIRD FLOORVOGUE—ONE OF THE CONDE HAST PUBLICATIONS OLD GOLDRADIO PROGRAMi. ..i; ,^atlp illaroonVol. 31. No. 55. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1931 Price: Five Cent*MAROON FIVE HOLDBRIEF WORKOUT ASGOPHER TILT LOOMSYates Not PresentFirst PracticeSession atCONDITION BETTERChicago’s Loose GuardingHelps Michigan toEasy TriumphThe absence of Sidney Yates wasconspicuous at yesterday’s practiceas Coach Nels Norgren’s first stringcagers appeared for a brief work¬out preparatory to meeting Minne¬sota, at Minneapolis Saturday night.The disastrous 41-45 defeat, metedout by the thrice subdued Michiganfive, was retired to the backgi'oundas the Chicago team was put to thetask of providing a stiff battlefrontagainst the dangerous Gopher quin¬tet.Yates’ inability to don his uni¬form in the Wolverine triumph lastSaturday was a primary factor inthe complete disorganization of theMaroon attack. At present the starMaroon forward is convalescingfrom an attack of the “flu”. It isvery probable that the versatile (.’hi-cago regular will reassume his posi¬tion in the Maroon combinationwhen it faces the tipoff with theMinnesotans.Mickifan Offense EttectiveThe first Chicago defeat in threeconference tilts dealt the team’sbudding championship hopes a stag¬gering blow. Without the service ofYates around whom the Chicago at¬tack is planned the local five present¬ed a discouraging offensive. In ad¬dition the Michigan quintet playeda close guarding" game which work¬ed so effectively that the Maroonswere unable to break through theforward wall. The first half endedwith Michigan in the lead 16 to 8.Until the middle of the secondperiod the Maroons w’ere still in therunning, athough their slip-shodguarding left the Wolverines withmany opportunities to amass a largescore. With the score 19 to 13,Michigan leading, Eveland of Mich¬igan, who was left wide open on ablock play, scored. From then on,the game took on the semblances ofa practice match wMth the Wol¬verines opening up on their offensiverepertoire of clean long shots, fakepivots and block plays, to bringtheir total from 21 to 41 while hold¬ing the Maroons scorele.ss.Maroona Play Ragged GameThe only bright spot in the Chi¬cago lineup was the performance ofCaptain Fish who tried to rc.storeteamwork to the team but of noavail. It was only when hope ofvictory had long vanished that Fishresorted to long shots, one of whichwas successful. Stephenson, whosemain function had been to feedYates, found himself required to leadin the attack and the new arrange¬ment appeared strange.A.shley, noted for his defensivegeneralship, lost his usual coolnessand aided in the ragged exhibition'Continued on page 4) Belated New YearPhoenix Out TodayDedicated to the new year, theJanuary Phoenix makes its appear¬ance on campus today, trailing 1931by twenty-six days and nine hours.It will be sold by twenty-five cam¬pus men who are working their waythrough school. These salesmenhave been selected by John C. Ken-nan, placement counselor.Features of the issue include anarticle inscribed “To Our Men.” byan “anonymous co-ed;” the first in¬stallment of a .series entitled “AReta to Boot,” by Dorothy Blumen-stock; “Tovrov Riddell Plans toWrite a Book,” a crack at authorsby Orin Tovrov; a helpful hint on“How to Dress Well on $40,000 aYear,” by Richard Bradley, and theusual scintillating wit of the perren-nial Dr. Harshe, the scholarly LouisEngel, and columnist Art Howard.Dr. Chang TracesTransformation inChinese ThoughtFour Foreign LecturersAppear on CampusToday to“Transformation in Chinese Artand Literature” will be traced in thelore of Dr. P. C. Chang, dean ofmodern Chinese thought, wno willspeak tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hallas one of four foreign lecturers whoappears on campus today in the Uni¬versity public lecture series.Dr. Chang will illustrate his the¬ories froqi actual fact data he hasacquired as a professor of philosophyat Nan Kai university Tientsin,China. In his own country. Dr.Chang is a leader in circles dramaticand literary and he will add to hislecture tonight exerpts from Chinesepoetry and drama. In addition to hisduties as a visiting professor on cam¬pus, and a lecturer in this series, theChinese seer is sponsoring a similarseries in (he University lectures atthe Art Institute and is scheduled toappear before the Fortnightly club,the Chicago council of Foreign Rela¬tions, and the American Associationof Women.Dr. von Hevety Speaks at KentW’hile Dr. Chang speaks at Man-del, Professor G. von Hevesy of theUniversity of Freiburg, Germany,will discuss “The Chemical Composi¬tion of the Earth” at Kent theatre.Dr. von Hevesy, who is a foreign Uc-turer at Corned, .s *he discoveie.* ofa new' element, hafnium. He has donea great deal of work in physicalchemistry, attempting through thedisintegration of elements, to influ¬ence the rate of radioactive substancesuch as radiiT'..Another German university will berepresented in today’s lectures byWilhelm Blaschke, professor of High¬er Mathematics at the University of(Continued on page 3)FOUR MEN ENACTARKULES’ PLAY ATANNUAL PLAYFESTGive Exemption TestsSaturday in Cobb 110English 101 and 103 exemptiontests will be given Saturday at 9 inCobb 110, it was announced Saturday.The examination for exemption fromEnglish 101 is open to all studentsrecommended by their Deans.The examination for exemptionfrom English 103 is open to the fol¬lowing four classes of students:Students entering with eighteen ma¬jors or more advanced standing.Students who have credit by advanc¬ed standing for two majors in composi¬tion.Students at the University, withmore than six and less than seventeenmajors credit, who had a “B” or an“A” in English 101.Students at the University, withmore than six and less than seventeenmajor credits, who passed the exemp¬tion test in English 101 and have beenrecommended by their instructor inEnglish 130, 131, 132, or 141. Four men comprise the cast of“.Symphony in D Minor” by .MbertArkules, which will be one of fourplays presented at Playfest January30 and 31. The play is one of twodealing with college life. It concernsa college man in the last half hour ofhis senior year before he departs totake up a position in Central Amer¬ica and is an interpretation of his re¬actions towards his college career.Frederick Fendig has been cast asJohn, the senior who is leaving; JohnPrice Bell, Jr., will play the part ofPhil, his roommate who stays behind;C. G. Braden and Leslie TIrbach arecast as Dave and Steve, other friendsof John. Leslie Urbach is acting inthe double capacity of actor and di¬rector of the play.According to Frank HurburtO’Hara, “Symphony in D Minor” is afrankly experimental piece. It at¬tempts to capture the movement of asymphony in a piece of dramatic writ¬ing. The play relies entirely upondialogue for movement. It is the onlyone of four plays being presentedwhich does not come from Mr.O’Hara’s playwriting class. NEW EPEDinON TO |UW TUITION PLEAleave for PERSIA given to HUTCMNSOriental Institute SeeksSculptures On SiteOjF PersepolisThe ancient Persian city of Perse¬polis, capital of the emperors Dariusand Xerxes in the fifth century beforeChrist, and site of some of the mostmagnificent palaces of antiquity, willbecome the objective of a new exca¬vating expedition by the Oriental In¬stitute of the University, it was dis¬closed yesterday by Professor JamesH. Breasted, Director of the Institute.The party, which is planning to un*cover and clear the palaces and to sal¬vage the sculptures of the period, asits initial effort, will be the first.American scientific expedition in Per¬sia and the first archaeological partyworking under the new AntiquitiesLaw of that country.Given Government ConcettionIn announcing the initiation of a“Persian campaign” Professor Recent Debate ResultsIn Affirmation ofResolutionDiscussion of the “excessive” tu¬ition in the law school is becomingmore complicated since the originalannouncement of Leo Dolan a fresh¬man in the school, that he would de¬bate with any other student the jus¬tice of the $125 fee recently legis¬lated by the administration. Thedebate was held before an audienceof nearly 100 Friday afternoon, and“as a result of the unanimity of feel¬ing of everybody preserTt,” a com¬mittee headed by Dolan ana com¬posed of a representative of eachclas.s in the school, will wait uponPresident Hutchins this afternoonand present to him the follow’ingresolution, purporting to representthe feeling of the entire school:Resolution“The Student body of tlie Law 60 Students Have Flu;Receive Maroon FreeNearly sixty cases of influenzahave been treated by the StudentHealth Service during the past twoweeks. Dr. Dudley Reed, director ofthe Service, said yesterday. Thereis no reason or intention, however,for closing the University as wasdone during the epidemic two yearsago, Dr. Reed stated.Thejiumber of students contract¬ing influenza has been lessening thelast few days, and on the whole,the illnesses have not been as severeas those of previous epidemics.In the 1928 fall quarter, the Uni¬versity was forced to close andabandon its final examination sched¬ule due to an epidemic of flu morewidespread than the present one.All students confined in the hos¬pital will receive copies of the DailyMaroon each day hereafter. ESTABLISH READINGCOURSE AS RESULTOF FRESHMAN TESTSInstitute has also received a conces¬sion from the Iraq government to ex¬cavate a group of four ancient Baby-nearBreasted revealed the fact that the i s^^hool of the U:iiyer.sity of Chicago.having resolved itself into a com¬mittee of the whole, and navmg care¬fully considered the matter of tneIonian cities near Bagdad, lying I ^ legal education and all thealong the old caravan route between ‘"'IBabylonia and Persia. The eastern ex-1tension of the Institutes’ activities, per quarter for tui-. j , ., . , , I tion in the Law school is excessive,represented by these two new develop-I j j ■ •, ifTT- : unjust, unwarranted and subversivements, brings the number of Umver- t ^ u * • i. i. r xi. i i.. .... • XV XT i. the best interests of the legal pro-sity expeditions in the Near East toelevent and further enhances the Uni- i 4.v. „ -ii.^ ^ . Therefore the committee respect-versity s attempt to reconsruct a uni- „„ii# you. your capacfled picture of the rise of human civlr-ization. The nine expeditions previous¬ly established are in Egypt, Palestine, ity as president to take under ad¬visement the matter of reducing thistuition to its former level, and to in-the Hittite country of Asia Minor, immediate action directed to-and Iraq.The new Persian Antiquities Lawinsures a fair and equitable treatmenttf) excavating expeditions. ProfessorBreasted said. He was informed inDecember by Secretary of State Stim-son that the Persian Cabinet had byunanimous vote granted the Orientc*!Institute a concession to excavatePersepolis, Since that time the gener¬osity of a benefactress who desires toremain anonymous has made possiblethe financing of the work.Herzfeld i« Field DirectorDr. Ernest Herzfeld, professor inthe University of Berlin, who is re¬garded as the ablest living specialistin Persian archeology, will be FieldDirector of the expedition, Mr.Breasted announced.. As scientificadviser of the Persian government hehas been attached to the German le¬gation at Teheran for the past threeyers, and has been in close contactwith Professor Breasted. Preliminaryarrangements for the beginning ofactual work were completed at Bush-ire last week at a conference betweenCharles Breasted and Dr. Herzfeld. ward this end.Represent Unified Judgment“The comniittee deplores the factthat student opinion is to the effectthat you will ignore this resolutioncai>'4>letely, or toss it impatientlyaside, without weighing or consider¬ing its full import. This petitionrepresents the unified and concertedjudgment and opinion of the entirestudent body of the law x^chool. Thecommittee expresses confidence in 'Mason, SymphonyComposer, OffersMusical RecitalsHighbrows and LowbrowsCome Under MusicalMicroscope Students HandicappedBy Inability to ReadProperlyofferedIn spring“American Music versus the Low¬brows” is the first of two lecture re¬citals to be presented tomorrow andThursday a|t 4:30 in Mandel hallby Daniel Gregory Mason who is avisitor in Chicago awaiting the pre¬sentation of his “Chantricleer” over¬ture by the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra next Friday and Saturday.Having satisfied his first campus au¬dience as to the struggles of musicagainst mediocrity, Dr. Mason willturn to the opposite question of“American Music versus the High¬brows.”Illustrates TheoryDiscussing these contemporary ex¬tremes against which music mustfare, and illustrating with passagesat the piano, the composer promisesto take his audiences into the secretof how music is made. He will tryyou as president of the Univer.«ity, explain simply and untechnically,Maroon Track TeamDefeats Loyola, 47-39;Wrestlers Lose MeetsIn its first indoor meet of the season,the Maroon track team defeated Loy¬ola Friday night at Bartlett by a scoreof 47 to 39. An exhibition mile run byDale Letts established a new Bartlettrecord of 4:23.4, breaking the oldrecord held by Dick Williams, trackcaptain in 1927 and 1928, of 4:26.5..Another unofficial record was setwhen Roy Black. Maroon hurdler, wasclocked at 6.1 in the fifty-yard lowhurdler in one of his trial dashes. Theold record is 6.2, and still stands be¬cause Black was unable to repeat hisperformance in the race.ResultsResults were as follows: Shot put:Toigo (C), Lutzenkirker (L), Johnson(C). Distance 37:1Mile run:O’Neill (L). Nelson (C). Fink (C).Time 4:37. 50-yard dash: Chapman(L), Francisco (L), Pink (C). Time5.6. 440-yard run: Cameron (C),Mann (L), Weiland (L). Time 54.7.50-yard low' hurdles: Bibb (C). Black(C), Lieberman (L). Time 6.3. 2-mile run: Kelly (C), Lowrie (C), Rail(L). Time 10:10. 50-yard highhurdles: Haydon (C), Lieberman (L),Newberger (L). Time 7.0. 880-yardrun: O’Neill (L), Holt (C), Healy(L). Time 2:6. High jump. Walsh(L), Grimes (C), Canterbury (L), Alltied at 5:8. Six lap relay: won by Chi¬cago. Time 1:38.9. In a special 50-yard dash. Bud East tied the record of5.4.(Continued on page 2) It has overuled this pessimism w'iththe quiet self assurance that youw'ill accede to a reasonable request.It accordingly calls upon you to vin¬dicate this confidence and as,surancewith prompt action.“In the event that it be found un¬wise, impractical or impossible to re¬duce this tuition after grave and suf¬ficient consideration, the committeeinvites and requests you to appearbefore it and disclose such consider¬ations.Respectfully submitted. The Com-(Continued on page 4)Medics, Gates, PhiDelta Epsilon WinI-M Quintet GamesFive intramural “A” games andtwo forfeits last night in Sunnygymnasium were productive of awide variety of play, ranging fromthe fast Divinity—Phi liho Sigmatilt, in which one man scored morethan half the winning team’s totalpoints, to the Phi Delta Epsilon—Oriental encounter, in which eachteam outplayed the other during onehalf the gamePhi D. E. 33; O.'ientaL 17Following the latter contest, wonby the Phi Delta Epsilon team, 33-17, both squads crowded aroundJames E. Edmunds, ihe intramuralscorekeeper. The beate.i five stareddubiously at the totals Finally oneof the “Orientals” asked, “Howmany points did we make?” “Seven¬teen”, answered one of his team¬mates. “Whoopee,” the first playershouted, “that’s the best we’ve doneso far.” For that’s the spirit of in¬tramural basketball.Divinity 26; Phi Rho Sigma 5Swenson of Divinity was highscorer of the evening, with six bas¬kets and three free throws for a to¬tal of fifteen points. His team beatthe Phi Rho Sigmas, 26-5 in a fastgame marked by plenty of roughand tumble action. Swenson wasejected in the final minutes for un¬necessary roughness, while Craw¬ford of the opponents went «ut onfouls.(Continued on page 4) comparing musical effects with thoseof painting, poetry, and the otherarts. It is through this explanatorywork, both in book form and lec¬ture, that Dr. Mason has become inthe words of Lawrence Gilman “analmost ideal guide for the large classof inquisitive but uninstructed lov¬ers of music.”Musical FamilyThe composer is the descendantof a family of musicians. His grand¬father, Dr. Lowell Mason was thecomposer of “Nearer, My God, toThee” and his uncle is Dr. WilliamMason, the pianist and teacher.The Chantricleer overture will beplayed on campus a week from to¬day when the Chicago Symphonyorchestra appears in the fifth of itsconcerts under the auspices of theUniversity orchestral association. Be¬fore the concert. Dr. Mason will talkon his composition.REINHOLD NIEBUHRSTAYS ON CAMPUSUNTIL SATURDAYDr. Reinhold Niebuhr, professorof social ethics at Union Theological[seminary, New York City, and oneof the most prominent religiousthinkers of modern times, will beat the University until Saturday. Hewas chapel speaker last Sunday andwill also speak there next Sunday.Dr. Neibuhr will speak today at theDivinity chapel service at 11:50 inBond chapel. At 6, he will havedinner with the officers of the Lib¬eral and Socialist clubs. This eve-ing he will give a public lecture on“The Prospect for Socialism andthe American Political Problem” at7:30 in Social Science Assemblyhall.Thursday he will again attend Di¬vinity chapel at noon, and will haveluncheon at the Meadville Theologi¬cal school. At 7:30, he will meetwith the theological groups of thecampus at Bond chapel. Friday at7:30 Dr. Niebuhr will meet a facul¬ty group at the home of Dean Gil-key. Saturday at 7:30 he will at¬tend a meeting of the Chapel councilthere. Course Required of SomeStudents; Optional WithRemainderBecause the results of the readingtests given to freshmen last Fallshow that a considerable number ofstudents are handicapped by theirability to read the tadministracionwill inaugurate, during the Springquarter, a class providing guidancein reading.This class, listed as a requirementfor some students, will be taughiin the usual manner, but in addition,will meet one hour each day in astudy group. Students interested inimproving their reading ability mayalso take the course.Gray Explain* PurposeWifiiam S. Gray, of the School ofEducation, is directly in charge ofthe research work done in readingat the University. He asserts that,“Colleges and Universities are show¬ing a great amount of interest at thepresent time in providing individualstudents with maximum opportunity.It is no longer regarded as sufficientto provide regular classroom facil¬ities. Programs of various types arebeing inaugurated to aid the individ¬ual student in the pursuit of thiswork. One of the fields in whichspecific guidance is frequently need¬ed is that of reading. The pursuitof a college course demands that thestudent shall be able .to use this im¬portant tool effectively. If the stu¬dent cannot read effectively he ishandicapped in aiuch of his indepen¬dent study. Because these facts areclearly realized, the University hasinitiated a study of the silent read¬ing ability of the studentc of theFreshman class.”Give* Serie* of Ex&.'nsDean Gray explained three import¬ant purposes which the study has.served so far and will .serve in thefuture. First, it will determine towhat extent reading difficulties arepresent among the students. Second,it will seek to determine the char¬acteristic differences between thereading habits of superior readersand students who do not read effi¬ciently. Third, it will provide an op¬portunity for students who feel theneed of guidance to receive the as¬sistance which they need in improv¬ing their reading habits.In carrying out the program out¬lined by Doan Gray several stepshave already been taken. A briefreading test was included among theentrance tosis which were given dur¬ing Fresh nen week, 'fhe informa¬tion provided by these tests has beensupplemented by a careful study ofthe previous school records, the per¬formance of the stuJent on all en¬trance tests where reading was in¬volved, and ‘he achieve.ment of the(Continued on page 3)Sherer Is Next SpeakerIn Vocational SeriesAlbert William Sherer, trustee ofthe University and vice-president ofLord, Thomas and Logan advertis¬ing firm will be the third speaker inthe series of lectures on differentvocations given each w'eek andsponsored by the Board of Vocation¬al Guidance and Placement. Mr.Sherer will speak on “Advertising asa Vocation” tomorrow at 4 in Eck-hart auditorium.These lectures are arranged bythe Bureau of Vocational Guidanceand Placement primarily as an aidto students in helping them choosea suitable vocation on leaving col¬lege. Mr. Sherer graduated fromthe University in 1906 and is a mem¬ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon. While inschool he was prominent in campusaffairs being on The Daily Maroon,in the Dramatic Association, and amember of Blackfriars.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1931■ II ■ ^Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St Mid. 5196Glen Elden Hotel5130 Dorchester AvenueAttractive, comfortable outside roomswith bath and shower, $30 per weekand up.SPECIAL RATES TOUNIVERSITY STUDENTSDANCINGTue«., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Evnjr. 8:30-l *00(Just a Little DiflferentlGENTS 75c LADIES SOcTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. S3rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Ave.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaiaance Crt. Plaza 5346(PJackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4159 - 6th FloorFOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnimr OraduatM or UndorgradDatM. Sla• • • mouths of thorough traiatac***PW*lato a ttacoo months* iatanslTa eoarto for gn wasSnsto ham Is study. 8^ today for BaWaHn,Caerast start Ootober 1. JaMatrr 1,April l.Joly 1Mosbm business COLLBUBCsllss»»04s th«tSsrstardassm>«rs*‘114 Soatk Mlefclgaa Avoaao, ClilaagoPkaeo Raisdolph 4847 M. Llewellyn RaneyOutlines DevelopmentOf Library WorkBy M. Llewellyn Raney, Directorof the University LibrariesIn the stretch of the Libraries’years, there is not much doubt that1930 will wear a peculiar light. Andthis, not chiefly because there wasI more money to spend and more giv-I en by friends than ever. Mere ac-I cumulation may not be the measureof effectiveness for an institutionany more than for an individual.What matters most is that we facedeast, as squarely as in the silent min¬utes of Armistice Day. And in thatfacing we felt the stir of a Facultyaccepting a world responsibility ofameliorative exploration and kindling,with its hand and ours studiouslyshaping the library for responsive-! ness to such purposes.In this keying up for great ad-I venture, the chief developments' were:j 1. Initiation of a thoroughgoing! survey of the Libraries, involving thefixing of each Faculty department’s^ goal, recording the source materialj fit to attain such goal, and checkingI our holdings thereby, especially for: serials and documents.I 2. Starting the formation of aLibrary Cabinet, with scholarship ' corresponding to the University’smain divisions.3. Projection of a rebuilding plangood for centuries and the abate¬ment of our own pains.Along this year’s way fell, too,the reorganization of the CatalogDepartment, occupancy of new orexpanded quarters in Mathematics,Physics, and Astronomy, in Chemis¬try and in Bio-Medicine, with con¬struction started for the Oriental In¬stitute and Education. A stretchingyear, truly.Travelling Bazaar(Continued from page 3)ogist?” asks someone, “he’s not onthe rocks’’. .411 of which seems far,far too much for one little paragraph.« ♦ ♦Actress Minnie Maddern Fiske,who made a talk at the DramaticAssociation yesterday, has an obses¬sion against anyone who wearstrapped fur. Once a society damecalled for Mrs. Fiske to take her out.Like all proper society dames, thedame wore a seal coat or somethinglike that. Mrs. Fiske saw the coat,looked down, refused to go.>4 * *And if submitter V. Platt willcome around and explain next Tues¬day afternoon at three o’clock whather much appreciated contribution isall about, it will relieve this depart¬ment something awful. Your wel¬come.PROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the1-2 room com-pletely furnishedkitchenette apts. The WOODLAWN APTS.$50.00 and up in- 5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.rliidins* maid ser¬vice. 8 minutes walk to the campus....TAKE VOGUE’S ADVICE• What’s wrong with last year’s suit?• .4re evening gloves going to he a necessity or a bore?• Will your hats put your forehead in the shade?• Are your evening dresses going to be longer or shorter?• Which daring colour contrasts can you safely wear?Planning your new wardrobe? Will you—or won’t you—be certain about all the questions above . . . and the dozensof others that will make or mar your reputation for chicthis season?Take Vogue’s advice.Vogue can help you. Vogue can guide you. Vogue caninsure you against expensive mistakes in buying.Vogue’s the sort of friend we all need. Everlastingly inter¬esting. Amusing about parties, travel, and the fads andfoibles of the moment . . . yet practical as paint when itcomes to clothes!^ ith Vogue at your elbow when you plan, when you buy,when you dress—your clothes will take on a new qualityof inspiration ... they will always be right for any occasion!17^ AIT i> .tXTL» oO0SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLYVOGUE, Graybar Building, New York City.r~l Enclosed find $2 for which send me TEN issues of Vogue. I ama new subscriber.□ Enclosed find |6 for one year’s subscription to Vogue.NameAddressCity State, gcn-sSIGN . . . AND .MAIL THIS COUPON . . . NOW!VOOUI—ONI OP THI CONDI NAST PUBLICATIONS CHICAGO MCE TEAMAIMS TO MAINTAINCONFERENCE LEAD(Continued from page 1)lent percentage oi one hand shots,similar in variety to the one he hook¬ed in during the last few minutes ofthe Minnesota contest. Fish, everconsistent at guard, has teamed upwith Stevie for scoring honors. Act¬ing as key man in the Chicago offensein the absence of Yates, he has beendoing excellent w’ork under the bas¬ket and should be a constant sourceof worry to the Michigan defense.Previous to the regular varsitygame tomorrow evening at 8, twopicked Freshman teams will com¬pete in a preliminary contest. Un¬der the critical eyes of both Norgrenand Kyle Anderson, the freshmenhave progressed in the Maroon styleof play at a remarkably fast pace.The yearlings are unusually lankythis year and early scrrimmages havedemonstrated that they have an ex¬cellent squad. Vollmer Speaks ToInternational ClubOn ‘Lie Detector’(Continued from page 1)the old city of Jerusalem will bepresented with native students as theplayers.Dancing in the Reynolds club willfollow this program. Persons whoare not members of the InternationalStudents’ .4ssociation will be charg¬ed fifty cents admittance to this pro- (gram Friday night.CLASSmED ADSRUSSIAN language taught by ex¬perienced teacher. Phone Ind. 6150.4724 N. Spaulding Ave., D. Ariew. Alt ^On your radio Saturday , . . lis¬ten to Lorna Fantin famousnumerologist. She’ii tell youhow names and dates affectsuccess in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.FOR RENT—5130 Ingleside Ave.3rd apt. Plaza 6638. Large outsideroom, private bath; single or double.THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by FVances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896 WBBM at 8 o’clock Saturday' Central Standard TimeC F. lioriliarfl Co., Ino*OLD GOLD;R‘AOIO PROGRAMPATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL RELD* COMPANYCOLLEGE MEN—among other things, ore interested in1. Good-looking clothes2. Spending the least amountpossible for such clothes.OUR ANNUAL SALE OFSUITSIsolves that problemYou’ll find some of the smartest styles and neatestpatterns you’ve seen in a long time in this annualsales event. And what will please you moreis that there ore hundreds of fine suits reduced to*35THIRD FLOOR