IBatIp illaroonVol. 31. No. 55. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 27. 1931 Price; Five Cent*MAROON FIVE HOLDBRIEF WORKOUT ASCOPHER TILT LOOMSYates Not Present atFirst PracticeSessionCONDITION BETTERChicago’s Loose GuardingHelps Michigan toE^sy TriumphThe absence of Sidney Yates '.vasconspicuous 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 backgroundas 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 Chi¬cago regular will reassume his posi¬tion in the Maroon combinationwhen it faces the tipoff with theMinnesotans.Michigan 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 p'*esent-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 were still in therunning, athough their slip-shodguarding left the Wolverii.es withmany opportunities to amass a large.score. 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 scoreless.Maroona Play Ragged GameThe only bright spot in the Chi¬cago lineup was the performance ofCaptain Fish who tried to restoreteamwork to the team but of noavail. It was only w'hen 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.Ashley, noted for his defensivegeneralship, lost his usual coolne'isand 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 “ABeta 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 LouisKngel, and columnist .Art Howard. NEW EXPEDITION TOlUW TUITION PLEADr. 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, w.io 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 illu.strate his the¬ories froip 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 h« 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 KentWhile 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 bc-turer at Come'!, 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 supslancesuch as racliiT'..Another German university will berepresented in today’s lectures byWilhelm Blaschke, professor of High¬er Mathematics at the University of(Continued on page 3) LEAVE FOR PERSIAOriental Institute SeeksSculptures On SiteOf 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 ConcessionIn announcing the initiation of aPersian campaign” Professor GIVEN TO HUTCHINSRecent 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 present,” a com¬mittee headed by Dolan ana com¬posed of a representative of eachclass in the school, will wait uponPresident Hutchins this afternoonand present to him- the followingresolution, purporting to representthe feeling of the entire school;Resolution“The Student body of the 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 Lhiiversity 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 andai)andon 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 TESTSBreasted revealed the fact that the I school of the University of Chicago.Institute has also received a conces¬sion from the Iraq government to ex¬cavate a group of four ancient Baby¬ haring resolved itself into a com¬mittee of the whole, and naving care¬fully considered the matter of tneIonian cities near Bagdad, lying ^ legal education and all thealong the old caravan route between i bearhig on this niatter, hasBabylonia and Persia. The eastern ex- j the conclusion that thetension of the Institutes’ activities, as • per quarter for tui-represented by these two new develop- i ® ^ excessive,. ,. ^, i-TT- unjust, unwarranted and subversivements, brings the number of Univer- i • i. . i? i i.. ,./? . XT i:' i. 4. o' fbe best interests of the legal pro-sity expeditions in the Near East to |elevent and further enhances the Uni- ,....... . . Therefore the committee respect-versity s attempt to reconsruct a uni- ^ .n n.. .w,.... ..... '“"y '“"s “pon ypp. >" yppp '“pp'-FOUR MEN ENACTARKULES’ PLAY ATANNUAL PLAYFESTGive Exemption TestsSaturday in Cobb 110English 101 and 103 exemptiontests will he 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 .AlbertArkules, 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 Urbach 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. fied picture of the rise of human civil¬ization. The nine expeditions previous¬ly established are in Egypt, Palestine,the Hittite country of Asia Minor,and Iraq.The new Persian Antiquities Lawinsures a fair and equitable treatmentto excavating expeditions. ProfessorBreasted said. He was informed inDecember by Secretary of State Stim-son that the Persian Cabinet hod byunanimous vote granted the OrientalInstitute 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 it 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. ity as president to take under ad¬visement the matter of reducing thistuition to its former level, and to in¬stitute immediate action directed to¬ward this end.Represent Unified Judgment“The comniittee deplores the factthat student opinion is to the effectthat you will ignore this resolutionc-nr^iletely, or to®s 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 school. 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 ^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 '^heoryDiscussing 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 University, to explain simply and untechnicallyIt has overuled this pessimism withthe quiet self assurance that youwill accede to a reasonable reque.<!t.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)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 w’ere as follows: Shot put:Toigo (C), Lutzenkirker (L), Johnson(C). Distance 37:1^. Mile 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 ofS.4.(Continued on page 2) 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 taam’s total |points, to the Phi Delta Epsilon—Oriental encounter, in which eachteam outplayed the other during onehalf the gamePhi D. E. 33; O ientab 17Following the latter contest, wenby the Phi Delta Epsilon team, 33-17, both squads crowdovl 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 Sigrmas, 26-6 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 out 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 council ithere. I 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 ladministracionwill 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 Explains 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 iiiuch 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.”Gives Series of Ex&.msDean Gray explained three import¬ant purposes which the study hasserved so far and will .serve in ’’hefuture. 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 tosrs which were given dur¬ing Fresh.iien week. The informa¬tion provided by these te.'.'ts has beensupplemented by a careful study ofthe previous school records, the per¬formance of the student on all en¬trance tests where reading was in¬volved, and ihe achievement 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 Twoia% maronnFOUNDED 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, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all righu of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L, BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKER.MARGARET 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. THOMPSONSOPHOMOREDOROTHY A.’ BARCKMAN.MAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERJOHN MILLS, ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMahonSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDWOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLARt'INGRED PETERSEN• ELEANOR WILSONPhotographic ElditorNight Editor: Walter W. Baker.Assistant: Bion B. HowardINTERRACIAL UNDERSTANDINGThe view point of the University negro student regarding thestatus and consideration accorded to him on this campus was prob¬ably expressed for the first time Sunday evening when a group ofnegro and white members of the University met in Ida Noyes todiscuss the question of race discrimination in student life and col¬lege activities.A desire to introduce this racial issue on the campus and toinitiate thought regarding the matter was the purpose of this dis¬cussion. It gave the colored students an opportunty to say that theUniversity, as regards its administrative policies, its athletic pro¬grams and its classes, had in no way set up any racial lines. Butthere pervaded that meeting a feeling, upon the part of both racesrepresented, that they did not understand, did not know, each other.In spite of University ties and interests, or Christian teachings, orthe spirit of that meeting itself, a barrier stood between them.This disease of race prejudice that inspired that forum, but atthe same time existed in its meeting, is imbedded deeply in Amer- jican culture as a result of our practice of isolating socially groups |that have physical characteristics different from those of the ma- Ijority of us. It is this long practiced tradition that is making so Idifficult such efforts as this one on the campus Sunday evening to Ibring these groups together. No person finds it possible to love |another individual, be that individual of his own or another race, juntil he is allowed to find through personal contact and friendshipsomething in that individual that he admires and respects. It isonly when we can come to know another’s interests and abilitiespersonally that we mingle wholeheartedly with that person. That |is why students of two races find it difficulty to surmount racial jbarriers. Only a spirit of intimate acquaintance and mutual ad¬miration will minimize in every sense the superficialities of racialdifferences.Such a meeting of students as was held in Ida Noyes is indica¬tive of the fact that the negro can look with greater confidence to¬ward the college group for a solution of this matter than to anyother class of society. The student is best constituted and trainedto appraise innate values and capabilities for what they are worth, |and to relegate the matter of color to the irrelevant sphere in whichit belongs. There is no more logical place for a knowledge andfriendship of one race for another to develop than on a universitycampus. Students who talked together about this matter Sundayevening felt that this was what they lacked, and that this was the icause for the phenomenon of race prejudice. jMovements such as the international student meetings and jactivities are a part of this remedial program. The University has jthe only medical school of major rank that has made it possible for 1negro medical students, preparing themselves to practice amongtheir own people, to take their graduate work in a negro hospital,but under the supervision and facilities of the University.Nevertheless, just so long as a white person feels that he doesnot know or cannot understand a person of another race, therecannot be the complete social harmony and fellowship that shouldexist between citizens of a college world or of a wider, larger group.When the white man sees in the negro the same attributes, capabil¬ities and feelings that he himself has, instead of seeing first andprimarily that the stranger is black, the disease of race prejudice willno longer have any stimulation for its existence.If the forum of Sunday evening sufficiently emphasized thislack in student relationships so that interracial contacts will becomemore intimately a part of student activity, another step will havebeen taken by students in changing their social attitude of inert andcomplacent indifferences, which is in such obvious juxtaposition tothe chaotic social movements and activities of the world around thecampus. . . . Contributed by Warren E. Thompson. |THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931' „THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDAs predicted, the results of thequestionnaire on the WashingtonProm came out, strangely enough, ex¬actly even. 120 people voted for foodand the price $7.75. 120 people votedfor no food and the price $5.00.Everybody seemed to want the SouthShore Country Club. Most everyonewanted the most money spent onmusic. It was also the general opinionthat music and place “made” theProm. With this data in mind, theUndergraduate Council came to a con¬clusion. If you haven’t already heard,we’ll tell you about it soon.* * *Last Saturday night when Michi¬gan was playing us or rather whenwe were playing Michigan, Sid Yateswas in bed on the north side with atemperature of 99.6. Underneath alamp in one corner, Julian J. Jacksonread aloud “Under Pompeii” by Wil-kenson and the two of them killed abag of apples Sid’s brother had pur¬chased from a vet.« * «A fellow came into the office todayand told the story of how all ^hesestudents over in the hospital with theflu are practically cut off from whatgoes on. Big-hearted-business-man-ager-.Abe-BUnder decided that a num¬ber of copies of the Maroon would besent to the hospital daily, gratis.* * *Speaking of the flu, it has beenunofficially rumored that if five morecases of flu are sent to Billings, schc^lwill be shut down indefinitely. Onsecond thought, maybe Abe wants tokeep those victims already there satis¬fied till the last five arrive.* * *As we threatened to do last Friday,we are going to devote a day to eachfraternity and club for their ownamusement and possibly ours. Just toshow you that there will be no prefer¬ence, the fraternities will be taken inthe order that they appeared in last 1 year’s Cap and Gown. The clubs,when we get around to them, will betoo, for that matter. First up to batis that ancient, ancient order of:0 * «j DELTA KAPPA EPSILONThis department meandered over tothe Delta Kappa Epsilon establish¬ment the other day in search of theproverbial honest man. NetVlless tosay^ this department came away lack¬ing little, unless it was cigarettes. Thestories they told us were rather odd,and to some degree reportable.It seems that Errett Van Nice, erst¬while football player, has been a de¬cided woman hater. In any case, hemade a bashful appearance at lastSaturday’s basketball game with someyoung lady. The event so dazed himthat he had neglected to don his tux¬edo, but with a little delay he ap¬peared at the Psi Upsilon party agood deal like a lamb led to slaughter.Van seemed at loss for a place toleave his coat, but like the socially as¬piring prize fighter, watched to seewhat his girl was going to do. Vancame out when he received the in¬formation that that place was de¬cidedly NOT the place to leave HIScoat.We also found out that Franny Wil¬son, unlike many of his playmates,has been honorably ejected from ourInstitution. He acknowledges havingreceived many offers, among them be¬ing Mr. Insull’s, Mr. Swift’s, andothers. Franny, however, is holdingout for Mr. Rockefeller. Well, that’sone way of keeping idle after gradua¬tion.By the way, they have a new dogover there, also a new rug. The doglooks rather abused and there is notelling when they will need a new rug.Some of the brothers lived at theWaldorf hotel last quarter but it wasnot as restful as it might be. It seemsthat every once in a while some mar¬ried woman who had been partakingheavily would walk in on them. Finallyshe came in and said she would stay awhile, at least until her husband re¬turned from an errand. The boys arenot living there any more. They claimthey could not study.We might add that Jim Parker, ofthe famed curls, has his girls prettywell scattered over the country. Onewas run into in sunny .\rizona. Sheseemed extraordinarily worried about Maroon Track TeamDefeats Loyola, 47-39;Wrestlers E^feated and Winslow gained decisions for theMaroons. The other Chicago gragplers,including Busse, Zenner, Todhunter,West, Sherre and Erickson suffered de¬feat in their individual bouts.(Continued from page 1)WRESTLINGCoach V’orres’ wrestling team mettwo local mat squads over the weekend and were defeated in both encount¬ers. Last Thursday night the Maroonsinvaded the “Y” College gym andwere turned back 21 to 24. The follow¬ing evening they traveled to McKinleyPark where they again experienced de¬feat 23 to 34.In the “Y” college meet. CaptainDyer, .\dler and Hubbard scored fallsover their opponents and R. Howardhis health. “When I was switchboardoperator at the Mayfair, he was al¬ways in my office. He’s the sweetestboy.” Jim, you see, used to live atthe Mayfair.And while there is still much to betold, propriety and a sense of pro¬priety keeps them untold. Some day,if we know you well enough, we’ll tellyou the good ones. Chicago took but four falls and onedecision to succomb before McKinley23 to 34. Gabel, Todhunter, Louis,Sherre and Adler were the onlyMaroons to win over their opponents.Busse, R. Howard, Zenner, Hjubbard,West, Winslow, Hrvat and Bernsteinlost to their McKinley Park competit¬ors.SWIMMINGOhio State swimmers will make theirfirst appearance in Big Ten circleswhen they meet Coach McGillivray’sMaroon natators Saturday at 8 in Bart¬lett gym. For the first time in the his¬tory of the Buckeye institution, aswimming team has been organizedand it will contend with the Maroonsin its first intercollegiate venture.Following the Ohio State meet, theChicago swimmers will have a longrespite before engaging Iowa February21. A dual encounter with Indianawhich had been scheduled for an earlydate in February has been called offbecause of a water shortage in Bloomsington.BELIEVE IT OR NOT!Tucked away amonR unpretentious buildinKs on thesouth side there is a new tea room of unusual charm.One enters thru a Colonial doorway into an EarlyAmerican atmosphere that is reminiscent of an oldfashioned wayside inn. The spinninif wheels, quaintlamps and hospitable winding staircase make a visitorIpnz to spend many hours there. The wonderfully Koodfood served in this tea room is prepared by southerncooks in true colonial fashion, and people come frommiles around to enjoy it. Best part of all, the priceschartred are most reasonable.ANSWERThis unusual eating place is known as i’helps & Phelps*Colonial Tearoom, at 6324 Woedlawn Ave. If youwant to enjoy an excellent meal, go there today. TheSunday Dinner is priced at $1.00; durina the week.Luncheon 50c. Dinner 76c.*.\pologies to Ripley.?Is one of these cigaretteslonger than the other—ordo your eyes deceive you?YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOUBUTYOUR TASTE tells the Truth fTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931 Page TKree342673945786151On your radio tonight, ^, Hs.ten to Lorna Fantin famousnumerologist. She'.i tell youhow names and dates affectsuccess in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.Central Standard TimeWJJD at 8 o’clock tonight.> e P. Lartlwd Oe.. Im.OLD GOLDRADIO PROGRAMGOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030* Openinir tonight“REBOUND”By Donald Ogden StewartSpecial Mat. Thun., Jan. 29Night! except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rate*HILL’S CAFETERIAHeart of the Woodlawn BusinessDistrict at 63rd and WoodlawnAve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the bestWe serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest CreamCINEMA ART GUILDPRESENTSMAXIM eORKI'SREALISTIC DRAMA“CAIN AND ARTEM”Enacted byTHE MOSCOWART PLAYERSA Delicate and ProfoundSubject from the Bookby THE GENIUSMAXIM GORKIA)m> Unuaual Short SubjectsCChlcofo Avenue Jail Callo( Miehlflan loulevard^^SinemArh9 Art Thtmtrt of Shadow Si/enct1 P M.—Continuous— 11 P. M.Satnrdar, Sunday S Eveniagt, 7ScMatinee Monday to Friday, 50c^ ^ (HL.Formal or Informal—Why not givea smart party?WE* RE headquarters forUniversity affairs —luncheons, dances, teas,dinners, banquets. We’rebest equipped to help youmake every party a trium¬phant success. Large orsmall — formal or informal—you’ll find a real wel¬come here—a spirit of loyalcooperation — and pricesthat prove we appreciateUniversity Patronage.HOTELSHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Lake'Phone Plaza 1000 “If opportunities were snakes,most of ua would be bit to death”.ByJohn A. Carroll, Chairman, TheHyde Park Kenwood National Bank,Ihe Jackson Park Naiitional Blank,and the South Shore State Bank.(Written exclusively for The DailyMaroon by John A. Carroll.Not to be reprinted without per¬mission).I have just finished reading the“Yankee of the Yards”—the life ofGustavus F. Swift, the founder ofSwift & Company, written by hisson. It is a book every young manshould read and especially everyyoung man who hopes to engage inbusiness. It tells the story in plainunderstandable words of a successfulbusiness man starting from scratchin this great country of opportunity—and founding one of the nation’sbig useful business enterprises. Itwas a hard life but an interestingone—a life of service to his day andgeneration—and those to follow.There are many other such lives buttoo few records of them. We havebooks on authors, preachei. artistsand statesmen—who may be classi¬fied as the echoes of the big noise but'too few of the real builders—tsuchas Marshall Field, Armour, Morris,Sherman, Gabe, Hill and the otherpioneer business builders of Chicagoand America.Qualities of Business ManIn these timid days of timid peo¬ple when the world is calling for in¬dustrial leadership—it is especiallyfitting that young business men andthose contemplating entering busi¬ness life—should study the lives ofsuccessful business men. Some onehas said “an honest man’s the no¬blest work of God”—and that shouldbe amended to say—‘a good busi¬ness man is the noblest work of God’—for when you say a man is a goodbusiness man you at once say he isan honest man for he couldn’t be onewithout the other; and you also saythat he has other qualities besideshonesty which, of course, he musthave to be a good business man. Yousay he has courage, initiative, judg¬ment, dispatch and common sense—all of which must be included in thetitle “a good business man.” A manmay be honest and nothing else—a failure if you please. He may havegood intentions but it is said “Hellis paved with good intentions.” Thecombination that makes a good busi¬ness man like Gustavus Swift for in¬stance, must be such as includesmany other virtues besides the com¬mon variety honesty which we ex¬pect and without which, all othersare of no avail.Biographies NeglectedThere has been altogether too littleattention paid in the past by Profes¬sors and students of Colleges of theso called higher learning to the livesof successful business men—andthere has been too little incenseburned at the alters of our Pioneersin Industry. The most inspiringle.sson to be learned by students(next of course to actual experienceitself)—is found in the lives ofgreat merchant princes, manufactur¬ers and bankers. It is said that mostof the pioneering in America hasbeen done in industry. That may-betrue—and probably is—we will nev¬er have in Chicago, for instance, acoterie of bankers who will measureup to the Forgans, Reynolds, Mit¬chell, Hulbert, Goddard, Smith—and others—most of whom have passedbeyond the horizon. They were sturdymen—fundamentalists—who led theway and laid the foundations for apresent banking structure which hasno equal in any city in the world.And so it is with the other giantsin other lines of business endeavor.We have no more Lincoln’s, Wash¬ington’s or Wilson’s—it takes a pe¬culiar set of circumstances to de¬velop them and those circumstanvesare infrequent. But we do havetheir lives to study and ponder—they have left their foot prints onthe sands of time. And it is truenow as when it was said by Altgeldthat “the pathway to success is asteep high road along which are fewsprings or shaded retreats but one inwhose sands are found the imprintsof genius—and whose finger boardspoint to immortality.” The lessonto be drawn from these rambling ob¬servations may be summed up. inMussolini’s “Live dangerously—Dareto Venture.” It was Schiller whosaid:“Are you in earnest—seize this veryminuteWhat you .can do or dream you can:begin it.Courage hath knowledge, power andgenius in itOnly engage and then the mindgrows heatedBegin it and the task will be com¬pleted.”And filially do not believe that allthe big things in business and indus¬try have been done—far from it—the age older men are leaving andyounger men are entering is fuller ofopportunities than ever before Wehave, however, too many followers—and not enough leaders! John A.Carroll says “If opportunities weresnakes most of us would be bit todeath.” Be a leader if you can—follow a leader if you must, butkeep going—walk into life and itsgreat opportunities unafraid. THE CIRCLEFirst IssueStatement of Income and Expenditures December 3, 1930 toI January 21, 1931INCOMESingle Sales (25c a copy) 177.51AdvertisingPaid to date I 58.00Due 19.45 177.45 354.96EXPENDITURESPrintingPaid to dateBalance dueCutsPublicityAdministration ExpenseSales PrizeAuditingDeficit 252.9735.00 287.9753.504.005.882.507.10 360.955.99Balance Sheet January 21, 1931ASSETSCash 17.66Accounts ReceivableCalvin Chang 5.00Greyhound Management Co. 14.45 19.45Establish ReadingCourse as ResultOf Freshman Tests(Continued from page 1)student during the Autumn quarter.On the basis of ihis preliminarysurvey over three bundled studentsof various capabilities were asked totake another reading test on Janu¬ary 8 In order to secure additionalevidence. “These results show that anumber of students are handicappedbecause of ineffective habits of read¬ing. The bearing of this handicapon success in college was plainly dem¬onstrated by class records during theAutumn quarter”, stated Dean Gray.Dean Boucher CommentsIn commenting on the testingwhich has been done, Chaun-cey S. Boucher, Dean of thecolleges of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence stated that, “More testing ofthis kind will be done throughout thisyear in order to insure the properplacement of students in educationUnder the new plan, we expect toeducate our students in the import¬ance and value to them of ‘stock¬taking’ procedures at any and at alltimes, in order that they may al¬ways be placed to their own bestadvantage in each educational pur¬suit, where real achievement and themaximum of sound progress are theconsiderations of most importance.” DEFICITTotal 37.115.9943.10LIABILITIESAccounts PayableDaily News PublishingCompanyU. of C. Auditing FeePrepaid Subscription 35.007.101.00 43.10Lawrence J. Schmidt, Business Manager.Dr. Chang TracesTransformation InChinese ThoughtI (Continued from page 1)Hamburg. Dr. Blaschke will speakat 4:30 in Eckhart on “TopologicalQuestions of Differential Geometry”,j During the Winter quarter theI study will be carried forward bymaking an analytical study of su¬perior readers, and of the nature ofthe difficulties encountered by inef¬ficient readers. One phase of the in¬vestigation will include the photo¬graphing of the eye-movements ofthe readers, thus making use of theapparatus which has been developedin the School of Education labora¬tory.SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING$3.S0 up FACIALS$1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cat, 50c; Shampoo, SOc; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c;Wave. SOc; Manicure, SOc. ANY THREE FOR Finger. ^ ^FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE, ISth FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733NORTHPALisade 7191SOUTH724 W. 63rd St., Nr. Halsted, 1st FI7759 8. Halsted 8t,» Nr. 79th St., 2nd FI - STEwart 298611100-06 Soath Michigan Ave., Rooms 6 and 7 (Roseland)WEST3647 N, Cicero Ave., Nr. Diversey, 1st FI SPAalding 31274002 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford, 2nd FI VAN Boren 8803OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. a subject on wnich he has made num¬erous contributions to ruatneiuaticaljournals. He i.s a.so me authqr of“Kreis unt Kugel''. Dr. Blaschkewill be on c-^mpus for a week, pre¬sting “Selected Topics of Differeen-tial Geometry” tomorrow at thesame time. When he leaves Chi¬cago, he will continue a tour of thecountry under the auspices of theAmerican Mathematical society,which will include a series of lec¬tures at Johns Hopkins in March.From subjects oriental and scien¬tific, Francis Neijson, English au-jthor and cutic, will lead campusthought into the fields of “Art Sci¬ence and Religion” today at 4:30 inHarper Mil, continuing his bi-week¬ly series.PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSLonghand often means long hours, lazy thinking,laboring fingers and an untidy paper—BE MODERNBuy or rent a new Roygil Portable for faster, simpler,more legible, better work and higher grades.Rental will apply toward purchaset ’COME IN TODAYAsk about our FREE Trial—No obligationWoodworth’s Book Store- -.FOR - - -TYPEWRITERS1311 East 57th St, near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings until 9 P.M. Phone Fairfax 2103 FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc •27 E. Monroe St. ^At Wabash - Randolph 4159 • 6th FloorBEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and DeliTcred1434 Plaisance Crt. Plasa 5346(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnlv Orsdustas or Undergradastas. Sla• • • Bionths of tboroogb traiaiac-^PVtinta a tbtaa months' inUaslTa aonna far gini wkaknair ham ta sSidg. Sand today for Bnuatla.C—raas start Oetobar 1, Janary 1,April ItJnlplMOSBB BUSINESS COLLBOE"IkiBmtimtm CtUwwUkmlhtlnniai itlamatwr**116 SoBtk Mlahtgan AToana, GhlaaaoFhaaa Raadolph 4847Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196Hosiery Repair 25c a HosePlace a quarter in the toe of eachhose to be repaired and mail it in.FLAWLESS HOSIERYREPAIR CO.Randolph 4994 190 N. StateExpert Coaching!in French, German, Spanish, Ital¬ian, Russian, mathematics, philos-Dphy, etc. by 15 competent, ex¬perienced tutors. Assistance givenin English composition. Transla¬tions rendered in all languages. . .Special Tutoring for Foreign-bornStudentsCHICAGO SCHOOL FORADULTSModerate Rates Hours 9 to 914 W, Washington St. State 3774Spare-Time Coursesm Shorthand forCollege StudentsGregg College offers special spare¬time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsGREGG COLLEGEFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabash Are., Chicago, III.Telephone State 1881r , f ft, .SHOESSHOESRepaired111111111m m n * m u ■■■A netjp tervice byThebest Laundry IMEN’S HALFSTh« Best Quality f 1.15Standard Quality 90CMmi’s Heels 50c ExtralliM>er or LeatherWomen’s Half Soles 90cWomen’s Taps 35cWomen’s Neels $1Leather or WoodWo Call and DoNvorPhohoOakland1383THEBESTLAUNDRYWE USE COlViPAiSYIVORY, SOAP. , ...E XCLUSIVEJ.Ytun fhnithv niimi >Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1931THE PHOENIX 1930-31Balance Sheet, January 19, 1931Dr.ASSETSCashAdvertising Accounts ReceivableTotalCr.LIABILITIESAccounts PayableDaily News Publishing CompanyExpense AccountsJulian J. Jackson 17,32Lester Stone^ 20.30A1 Sterges 8.20 7.491,003.501,010.99166.9345.82Commissions PayableAgency 132.41Local 15.70Accrued TuitionsReserve for Bad Debts(10 % of amount outstanding)ESTIMATED SURPLUS 148.11200.00100.35349.781,010.99TotalJulian J. Jackson, EditorLester Stone, Business Manager.Statement of Receipts and Disbursements October 16,1930 to January 19, 1931Three IssuesRECEIPTSCirculation (paid)AdvertisingPaid to dateOutstanding 487.901.270.001,003.50 2,329.25 2,817.15DISBURSEMENTSPrinting and Elngraving(Daily News Publishing Company)Paid to date 1,270.00Balance due on account 166.93Engraving—October Issue(Jadm & Ollier Engraving Company)Agency CommissionsPaid to date 183.29Payable 132.41Local CommissionsPaid to datePayable 11.2515.70DiscountsPublicityTelegramsStationery and EnvelopesAdvertising for SaleswomenPostageSuppliesAuditing—Autumn QuarterRefund a-c error in “Camels” adPersonal Accounts (paid)Transportation 41.70Meals 4.75Telephone Calls 20.10Personal Accounts PayableNet Income to dateAccrued TuitionsLess Reserve for Bad Debts(10% of amount outstanding)Estimated Surplus 1,436.93110.74315.7026.957.056.753.4260.3413.5020.671.5025.0026.1066.5545.82 2,167.02200.00100.35 650.13300.35349.78Note: The engraving of the October issue was done by Jahn &Ollier. The engraving for later issues is being handled bythe Daily News Publishing Company, Beloit, Wisconsin. UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, January 27, 19318—Radio lecture. “Evolution,” Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, of Botany department. Station WMAQ.11:50—Divinity chapel. The Reverend Reinhold Niebaur, UnionTheological seminary, Joseph Bond chapel.2—Social Science tea.building. Commons room 201. Social Science4:30—Public lecture, “Art, Science, and Religion.” Francis Neil-son, author and playwright, Harper Mil.4:30—Public lecture, “Topological Questions of Differential Geo¬metry.” Wilhelm Blaschke, Professor of Higher Mathematics.University of Hamburg. Eckhart 206.4:30—^X-Ray club. Dr. Ernest O. Wollan, Instructor inPhysics, “The Ionization Produced in Different Gases byX-rays.” Exkhart 316. Law Tuition PleaGiven to Hutchinsof5:00—Organ recital, Universty chapel.6:45—Public lecture (Downtown) “The Show OfF’.Professor Davis Edwards. The Art Institute. Associate7:00—Tarpon initiation. Swimming pool of Ida Noyes hall.7:30—(Tbe Socialist club and the Liberal club) “Why I Am aSocialist”. The Reverend Mr. Niebuhr. Social Scienceassembly room.7:30—TTie Christian Science organization, 1110 East 58th Street.8—The Graduate Classical club, “The Historical Development ofAstrology.” Professor Wilhelm Krott, University of Breslau.8:15—Public lecture. “Transformations in Chinese Art and Lit¬erature,” P. C. Chang, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy, NanKai University, Mandel hall.8:15—Public lecture. “The Chemical Composition of the Earth”(illustrated). G. von Hevesey, University of Freiburg, Kent the¬ater.8:15—Public lecture (downtown) “The Development of Person¬ality”. Dr. Franz Alexander of Berlin, Visiting professorof psychoanalysis. Department of Medicine. PROFESSORor STUDENTYou'll enjoy the quiet honrelikeatmosphere of the1-2 room com-pletely furnishedkitchenette apts.$50.00 and up in- The WOODLAWN APTS.5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.chidinv maid ser¬vice. 8 minutes ualk to the campus.(Continued from page 1)mittee of the Whole, UniversityChicago Law School.”In response to Dolan’s challengelast week, Ray Fried debated withDolan the question of the justifica¬tion of the raise in tuition in the Lawschool. It was this debate that ledto the writing of the above petition.Popular sympathy throughout thedebate was entirely on the side ofDolan, although Fried endeavored toshow that even with the raise in tui¬tion, the cost to the University ofconducting a class surpassed the re¬ceipts from students. Dolan claimedthe raise had so reduced the enroll¬ ment of the school that no greatersum was being realized now than hadbeen in the past, while more ablestudents were being deprived of op¬portunity of enrollment in the de¬partment. The injury done to theprofeesiotn and >the obligation theUniversity owes to the communityare some of the claims w'ith whichthe radical group of law students aresupporting their attacks upon the ad¬ministration.DANCINGTues.. Thur»., Sat. & Sun. Evng. 8:30-l ’00(Just a Little Different)GENTS 7Se LADIES SOcTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 03rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Are.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080Hear 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 BoulevTirdPhone Harrison 7066I-M CAGE RESULTS(Continued from page 1)Gates 18; Blakn 4Gates hall met Blake hall in an¬other fast match. Led by Wood¬ward, the Gatesmen amassed an 11-3 lead in the first half, and addedseven more in the second. The finalscore was Gates 18, Blake 4. Theplay was interrupted by frequenttime-outs. Biddulph played best forthe losers, while Woodward andBuchholtz accounted for mo.st of thewinners’ baskets.Medic. 22; C. T. S 13One of the best games of the eve¬ning was the Medics-Chicago Theol¬ogical Seminary clash, won by theMedics, 22-13. Gsell, with fourbaskets and one free throw, led thewinners, while Bierbaum with fourbaskets, was outstanding for the los¬ers. Each member of the Seminaryquintet was penalized for one per¬sonal foul, an unusual distributionof penalties.A. E. Pi 10; Independent 8The Alpha Epsilon Pi’s took themeasure of the Independents in atightly played defensive game, 10-8.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—5130 Ingleside Ave.3rd apt. Plaza 6638. Large outsideroom, private bath; single or double.WANTED — Part time salesmanfor reliable company. Legitimateproposition. Good remuneration.Start immediately. Call or phone9 A. M. to ^ P. M. Mr. Mikels, Room808, 209 W. Jackson SL, Hanison5332.FOR RENT—Apartments: 5701Blackstone. 2nd floor. 7 rooms 2bathrooms. Light on 2 streets. $120.5703 Blackstone 1st. Floor. 7 rooms2 bathrooms. Large light court.$105.MAROON BASKETBALL(Ck>ntinued from page 1)of guarding characteristic of theMaroon performance. The othertwo men who played for a largeportion of the game Rexinger andParsons were erratic, fumbled atcrucial periods, and guarded theirmen loosely.When the Maroons had possessionof the ball, they were unable to pen¬etrate into Wolverine ter itory toget into scoring vantage.Glen Eden Hotel5130 Dorchester AvenueAttractive, ccsnfortable outside roomswith bath and shower, $30 per weekand up.SPEQAL RATES TOUNIVERSITY STUDENTS Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria,A“ 53 rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special Dinnerpt Serving HouraI Breakfast 6:30—9:00► Lunch 11:30—2:00: Dinner 5:30—7:45k- Sunday: Breakfast 8:30—9:301 Dinner 12:00—2:00^ We Invite Both Men and Women♦44-444444444444»4444444f4444444f4444444f4444»4444444