ANNOUNCE GENERALIMAKE4IP FOR 1931ISSUE OF YEARBOOKModernistic Motif WillFeature Art WorkOf AnnualEIGHT SECTIONSCap and Gown to BreakAway From FormerTraditionsComprehensive plans for the gen¬eral makeup and artistic work onthe Cap and Gown were announcedyesterday by Ray D. Vane, editor-in-chief. The book this year will con¬tain eight sections, one more thanlast year. Individual sections willbe revamped radically, Vane stated.A special series of photographicstudies of campus buildings will beincluded as one feature of the reor¬ganized annual. Views of variousUniversity buildings, including theUniversity chapel, Eckhart hall, Ros-enwald hall, and Swift hall will beincluded. Another set of photo¬graphs will portray informal groupsof students in and around campus.Modernutic ArtThe art motif this year will bemodernistic, utilizing simple linedrawings for its main effects. Photo¬graphs will be printed on stippledpaper in a special duotone ink. Bor¬ders will also be modernistic in de¬sign. The cover will utilize a three-quarters binding, the back and cor¬ners in heavy grained morocco andthe sides a heavy cloth.The eight sections are as follows:An achievemant section, devoted tostudents and faculty members whohave achieved dUtinctian .in variouslines. Aides and marshals and mem¬bers of the faculty who have resign¬ed during the past year will be giv¬en a special division. A Cap andGown honor division has been in¬cluded in the plans for this section,and will include members of the stu¬dent body selected on the basis oftheir contributions to University life.Academic Progre««One section devoted to progressin academic life. The reorganizationof the University commencement ofwork on the new dormitories, andbroadcast of Dean Merle C. Coulter’sevolution class are among the sub¬jects which will be treated. In linew*ith the purpose of this section.Vane stated that the Cap and Gownwill break away from tradition andtreat its material in editorial fas¬hion. w’ith special feature articlesplaying a large part in the organiza¬tion of the book.A section devoted to undergradu¬ate life, stressing the informal as¬pects of University existence. Socialaffairs, publicatiolns, and dramaticorganizations will be given a placein this section.Athletic SectionAn athletic section, with a reviewof the season’s activities in all ath¬letic fields, and special divisions giv-(Continued on page 3)Neilson DeploresNeglect of Bible"Anyone can take the Bible andwork out intelligent meanings foreverything in it,’’ Francis Neilson,critic, playwright, and poet saidyesterday in the lecture deliveredas a part of his winter quarter seriesof bi-weekly public lectures on thesubject of "Art, Science, and Re¬ligion”.Mr. Neilson deplored the fact thatmany moderns had lost the ability tointerpret in intelligent connotations,for important connotations must beassociated with all of the Bibleteachings before one comes to real¬ize the full value of the Scriptural'precepts. We must realize that themessage of Jesus was really the be¬ginning of social control; the secretof Jesus was that he so loved Godthat he transformed himself into God.The Bible has been a lasting docu¬ment of itself because it is morebeautiful than Keats, Shelley, Byron,or Shakespeare. It is the work ofman as a myth-maker. Sophomores ApplyFor Friar Jobs TodayCandidates for the sixteenSophomore positions in Black-friars are to meet this afternoonat 3:30 in the Blackfriar's officeto arrange appointments for in-I terviews. None of those posts havebeen filled as yet, but personal in¬terviews between Frank Calvin, ab¬bot, and the candidates will begintomorrow to determine these ap¬pointments. All members of thesophomore class are eligible forplaces on the staff,j The positions open to the Soph¬omore managers are • chorus, cast,ushers, music, costumes, lights,' scenery, properties, newspapers,radio, posters, high schools, boxoffice, score, advertising, and pro¬gram.Alter the selection of Sopho¬more managers has been made,assistants for each man will bej named from the Freshman class,completing the produ^^tion andexecutive staffs of this year’sproduction.Sherer DiscussesAdvertising TodayIn Vocation SeriesWill Outline OpportunitiesFor AdvancementIn His FieldAblert W. Sherer, ’06, vice-presi¬dent and director of the advertisingfirm of Lord, Thomas, and Logan;University trustee, and a director ofthe Chicago Association of Com¬merce, will discuss advertising todayat 4 in Eckhart, as the third of thealumni group which is working withthe Board of Vocational Guidance indisseminating vocational informationamong undergraduates.The series of industrial lectureswas introduced two weeks ago bySewell Avery who presented a gen¬eral view of the modern commercialfield. Mr. Sherer will advance thesegeneralizations into the more spec¬ialized field of advertising. He willdiscuss his subject with emphasis onits various mediums—the radio, pe¬riodicals, and the mails.Opportunities in FieldThose who are interested in ad¬vertising as their future field of em¬ployment will learn of the prelim¬inary procedures of job seeking.They will be told what abilities aredemanded in applicants, what typeof people are most needed, and whattheir prerequisites must be. Mr.Sherer will not only discu.ss these ru¬dimentary phases of this field, butthe opportunities offered for advance¬ment. It is a subject with which thespeaker has had personal experience;for he entered the publishing and(Continued on page 3)PHOENIX boycott!FAILS TO REDUCEJANUARY SALESThe Phoenix boycott, initiatedwith a gi’eat fanfare last quarter, hasproved ineffecll^'e in reducing tne“Old Bird’s” sales, it was declaredby the Phoenix circulation staff af¬ter results of yesterday’s sales cam¬paign had been tabulated. "Men arejust as effective as women in sellingPhoenixes,” was the conclusior ofMary Lou Forbrich, circulation man¬ager.Robert Eiger was the best of thePhoenix salesmen, while Ralph Lew¬is came out second, it was an¬nounced.A tendency toward moi’e andsmaller articles was noticeable onthe Phoenix’ thirty-two pages. ".ABeta to Boot” was the only articlewhich meandered over more thanone sheet, and at the same Liu.e itmarked the entrance of the Phoenixinto serial-story game. More andlarger diagrams, familiarly referredto as cartoons, also were present.Other bits which strike the eyeare the perennial "Ink Pot Pourri”,a gentle but anonymous dart at Uni¬versity men, a what-he-did-after-graduation about Wendell Stephen¬son, and gerns from the pen of Dr.Harshe and Professor Howard. NORGREN REVAMPSMAROONS’ LINEUPYates Not Expected toPlay in GopherStruggleWith a vicious battle in prospectagainst Minnesota next Saturday atMinneapolis and with the prooabilitythat Sid Yates will be unable to re¬cover from his ill-fated attack ofinfluenza in time to start against theGophers, Coach Norgren spent yes¬terday afternoon shaking up and re¬vising his lineup in a concentratedeffort to develop a winning combina¬tion.After the comparative ease wdthwhich Michigan bested the Chicagoteam on both defensive and offensiveplay, a radical improvement in teamcoordination must occur before nextSaturday, if the Gophers are to bedefeated on their own home floor.Lack of confidence which was firstmanifested in the Minnesota gametwo weeks ago and which came nearto costing a Chicago victory was thestriking feature of the Michigangame last Saturday. Michigan,thrice beaten and with their captainout for the season with a hip in¬jury, played throughout the gamewith the coolness of champions,while Chicago at the lead of the Con¬ference, finding that her block playswere effectively stopped, instead ofresorting to straight, fast breakingbasketball, hesitated and lost.Lineup ReviaedMinnesota’s deliberate offense, al¬ready solved once by the Maroons,should offer even less difficulty thanon its first attempt, and despite theloss of Yates, a Chicago victory isnot improbable if the team play fea¬tured in pre-season games can be re¬gained before next Saturday.In revamping his lineup for scrim-mage yesterday, Norgren left jnlyPaul Stephenson at his regular posi¬tion at forward, and changed Cap¬tain Fi.sh from guard up to center.Rexinger, who started against Mich¬igan in Yates’ place, again filled theother forward vacancy, while twosophomores, Porter and Dzuibaniukplayed the guard positions. Althoughlacking in Big Ten qualifications forheight at the center position, Fishis a fraction over six feet and timeshis jump perfectly, an importantfactor in getting the tipoff. The newcombination showed a fire and ag¬gressiveness in practice that hasbeen conspicuously absent for thepast several weeks. Both Parsons andAshley regular center and guard re¬spectively, participated in the scrim¬mages, but as members of the sec¬ond five. Both men were woefullyweak in guarding their opponents(Continued on page 2)Placement BureauSponsors GeneralElectric InterviewsMr. M. L. Frederick, supervisorof business training for the GeneralElectric Company at Schenectady, N.Y., will be on campus February 4 and5 to meet senior men who may beinterested in becoming affiliated withthe company on February 4 and 5.This interview will be sponsored bythe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement.The men chosen will enter a busi¬ness training course which is con¬ducted by General Electric, andw’hich is considered as an "interne-ship” in the profession. Last yeartwo men from the University werehired; their letters report that theyfeel their association with the com¬pany has been most profitable. Thesemen are Gerrit J. DeKoning, andNoel F. Philips.The training includes courses inelementary accounting, corporationaccounting, corporation finance, au¬diting, industrial analysis and con¬trol, General Electric accounting, andbusiness law. Electives include,among others, engineering for non¬technical men, and publicity.Seniors should register now forappointments with Mr. Fredericks atthe office of the Placement bureau.This interview is one of a serieswhich the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement arranges eachyear with large corporations through¬out the country. CHANG ILLUMINESCHINESE CUSSICSI ■Traces Swing of ArtisticProgress ThroughHistoryLooking forward to the day whenwestern influence will be assimilatedand modernity will weave itself intothe traditions of Chinese literatureand art. Dr. P. C. Chang, orientalseer, addressed his third Mandel au¬dience last night—his smotth, per-cise voice expounding the rudimentsof a culture as ageless as the "Flut¬tering jade” of which it speaks.Natural OrderUnder the spell of Dr. Chang, theChina which to our western eyesseems in a state of hurried adjust¬ment and franzied experiment, re¬solves into a natural order in thehistory of artistic evolution. Longbefore occidental culture was con¬ceived, China had already embarkedon her literary career; as early as600 years before Christ, Chinesetraditions and legends were crystal¬lizing into song and poetry, whichwere to be closely connected through¬out their entire oriental develop¬ment. It was the embryonic periodbefore the rise of any conscious lit¬erary expression; and yet, when Con-fucious compiled the poetry of theage he was able to judge any dis¬trict in his empire by the verse ithad written.Classic AgeConfucius passed beyond therealms of literature and the classi¬cal pei’iod came to China in whicha form of prose writing was evolvedwhich still survives as a mode!, a freerhythmic style which was often sheerpoetry. These lyric patterns, richin imagery, and flaunting rhythmicvocabularies, existed until the sec¬ond century B. C. when prose under-a sudden congealing of style,a truly Puritannical reaction againstthe too briliant flowering. Histori¬cal works, philosophic discussions,and commentaries were phrased ina more moral tone, but the fourthperiod of growth saw the remarry¬ing of verse to song.Musical ToneAgain literati were striving for amusical language, full of tone values,and inflections of musical perfec¬tion. They went defnitely back tothe period of classicism, consciouslyestablishing the classical prose whichstill exists. Only two more import¬ant trends blend this ninth centurj’prose to the present day; the adop¬tion of a spoken style suitable forphilosophic treatise and the intro¬duction of drama, a blending of lyricand verse for presentation.(Continued on page 3)Niebuhr AdvocatesEqual DistributionOf Business ProfitRecommending “more equal dis¬tribution of the profits of the ma¬chine” as the fundamental cure for 'technological unemployment. Rev. |Reinhold Niebuhr explained to mem- jbers of the Socialist and Liberal ;clubs "Why I am a Socialist” last Inight in the Social Science assemblyroom."More equal distribution of theprofits of the machine is the chiefproblem of the present,” Dr. Nie¬buhr declared. “Without this distri¬bution the worker is unable to ab¬sorb the products of his own indus¬try."Technological unemployment isbound to increase,” he continued."We solved the problem temporarilyduring the last decade—ii"'-' ’’stock market crash—because we fi¬nanced the world, and amassed atremendous favorable balance of ex¬ports over imports. Partly, too, wesolved the problem by high pressuresalesmanship, long-term payments,and installment buing."These devices, however, failed us.Now we need a more fundamentalsolution. To this end I foresee aworkers’ party to secure this distri¬bution of industrial profits."This workers’ or laborers’ partywill depend upon the Socialist partyfor the rigorous presentation of poli¬tical and economic principles, lest(Continued on page 4) 1 Maroon to PresentStyles for CampusCampus wardrobes are destinedto receive their fashion hints di¬rect from Paris in the weeklypublication of a Vogue style col¬umn which will appear tomorrowfor the first time in The DailyMaroon. WASHINGTON PROMBIDS SIX DOLLARS;DONAHUE TO PLAYISouth Shore CountryClub Chosen forDanceEvery detail of feminine cos¬tuming, from head to toe, will bediscussed in the weekly articles Iwhich are published through theauthority of Vogue, issuedmonthly by the Conde Nast Pub¬lishing company. New York.Vogue received the fashion broad¬casts from all parts of the worldand translates them through themedium of eastern style experts.* The Daily Maroon will benefitby the weekly news flashes fromthese designers, which will be ac¬curately illustrated. What thecampus women will wear can nowbe the ultra smart in apparel. jj‘^Whitewash ” IsWithdrawn FromPlayfest GroupDistribute Members of CastAmong Two Other |Productions“Whitewash”, a play by MaryImelda Maher, has been withdrawnfrom Playfest. At a meeting of thefour student directors with FrankO’Hara yesterday the decision wasreached after they had experimentedwith the play in rehearsal and hadcome to the conclusion that it didnot meet all the requirements of thePlayfest bill. In view of the unusuallength of the program this year itwas decided to omit the play and todistribute its cast to other plays.Those actors who are being usedin the other three plays are Law¬rence Smith, who will play the partof Steve in "Symphony in D Minor”by Albert Arkules; Marianne Steven¬son, who will play the college girlin Bobbitt’s "Tables for Ladies” andMilton Olin, Richard Witty, JohnHolloway and Lloyd Allen who willbe cast as steel workers in the sameplay. SALES OPEN FEB. 2Light Lunch Will TakePlace of TraditionalSupperBy Edgar A. Grc^enwaldAs a result of The Daily Maroonsurvey of the Washington prom prob¬lem, Hayden Wingate, Prom man¬ager, in conjunction with the fourleaders has formulated plans for thecurrent affair. These plans are ne¬cessarily much in the nature of acompromise since the vote in the sur¬vey was practically a tie on the ma¬jor issues of price, food, and music.Price Set At Six DollarsThe price of the dance has beenset at six dollars per bid. The rea¬son for this move was that quiteevidently the highly touted financialdepression would discourage manyfrom going to the affair because ofthe strain on their pocketbooks;furthermore, since the vote on pricewas a tie, a compromise was deemedmore advisable than either the $7.75or the $5.00 price. Bids are now inthe process of being printed and willbe sale beginning February 2 at theoffice of The Daily Maroon, bothbookstores, and the Deke house. Inaddition a sales campaign will be in¬augurated under the leadership ofSam Horowitz, next year’s footballcaptain, the personnel of which willbe announced later.As in previous years thedance will be held at the SouthShore country club. Investigationproved that holding the dance else¬where would be inexpedient sincethe greater distance from schoolwould mean that the expense of acab would overcome the reduction inthe price of the ' i-*. Dancing willbe from 9 until 2 wth a light su^yp'.*consisting of ice iTtam, cake, andcoffee at 11:30 The ia’o of the af-air has been deTi:t-3ly set as Friday,February 20.Bill Donahue’i> MusicProduction StaffThe production staff for Playfestwas announced by Gilbert White,production manager. Scenery i.s be¬ing built by Henry Sulier and Tay-lar Whittier assisted by James Ed¬monds, Rufus Reed, Harry Brown,James Henning and Archie Winning.Lighting is being directed by Bur¬ton Doherty. Properties are incharge of William Custer and CeceliaListing assisted by Strother Cary.Co^umes are under the direction(Continued from page 3) Music will be furnished by BillDonahue and his eleven piece or¬chestra. Mr. Donahue is at presentplaying under a contract at the Uni¬versity of Illinois—of which he is agraduate. Last summer his band fur¬nished the music at the Drake hotel;and the Drake announces that he willplay there again this summer. Win¬gate believes that the selection ofthis band will satisfy the unanimousappeal for good music manifested inthe survey."The Prom committee believes that“FLU” HITS I-MBASKETBALL; SIXTILTS CANCELLED“Flu” was given as the principalcau.se for the forfeiture of six of theeleven scheduled I-M basketballgames last night. Four games ofclass “B” were forfeited, and two ofclass "A”. The Ponies, Phi SigmaDelta, and Sigma Nu turned in win¬ning scores in their "B” games, andChi Psi displayed power hy defeatingKappa Nu in both "B” artid “A”games. For the most part the teamswhich have been successful continueto win while those which have notbeen so fortunate seem unable tochange their luck.Ponies 43; S. A. E. 4Handicapped by the lack of one manto complete their squad the S, A. E.’strudged through a game in whichthey had practically no chance to win.On the defensive throughout the con¬test, the team of four managed tosneak in two baskets during the firsthalf for their only points of the game.Relieved of the necessity of guardingclosely, the Ponies devoted their at¬tention to the basket with Finkle andLevy cutting the net for 12 and 10points respectively.Phi Sig Delt 19; Phi Beta Dell 6With every man making at least(Continued on page 2) in fixing the arrangements it hassatisfied the requirements imposedupon it by the siudent body throughThe Daily Marecn survey”, Wingatesaid yesterday. "It is our sincere de¬sire to give the campus a social af¬fair which pleases all ideas of whatconstitutes a successful dance. Thew’ide divergence of opinion will evi¬dently be overcome by a number ofelastic compromises intended to suiteveryone. At least ono importantcriterion has been found—that priceis not as essential as quality.”Open I-M BowlingTournament TodayThirty-five teams have already en¬tered the Intramural bowling tourna¬ment, which will start today. Due tothe destruction of the Reynolds cluballeys, the tournament will be heldat the Woodlawn Recreation Parlor,6235 Cottage Grove avenue, and willbegin at 3:45. Sixteen alleys areavailable for the tournament.The four teams scoring highest inthe qualifying round today will com¬pete in an elimination round for theUniversity championship. A cup willbe awarded to .the championshipteam and individual medalettes tomembers of the team and runners-up. Individuals scoring first and.second in the qualifying round willbe awarded gold and silver medals.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1931iatlg iMarflonPOUNDED 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.Sub8cripii^>n rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March IS. 1903. at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WPIITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKER.MARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, II.MERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF associate business MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIESOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRO DINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER ELIZABETH MILLAR’'INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Editor; Merwin S. RosenbergAssistant: Garland Routt THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARD “FLU” HITS I-MBASKETBALL; SIXTILTS CANCELLEDThrough the channels of this col¬umn, Edgar Goldsmith extends aninvitation to anyone to join him inwhat he chooses to call an eatingcontest. Now while this sort of a con¬test is not generaly indulged in, thereis no specific reason why it shouldn’tbe started. Haven’t people walkedacross the continent? The W’holething began when Edgar prophesiedthat he would eat twenty-five (25)White Tower hamburgers in one sit¬ting. Since the time of the fulfill¬ment of that bet, he hasn’t been seenin these parts. Well, he may have theflu.* * *The Social Program Committee,the same oi^s who govern the U.dances, thought that it might be agood idea to have theatre parties ofall Undergrads, suggested for thefirst show to be ^een “Vanities”.One of the elders frowmed, “I’m notquite sure that ‘Vanities’ is the typeof thing w'hich would portray the so¬cial dignity of the University”. Doesanybody in the crowd w'ant to see“Sea Gull”?* * *And just about the time wethought Dr. Harshe had definitelysevered himself from school, outcomes the Phoenix and the inevitable“Not That I Care” column. Byrights the doctor is supposed to bein Bermuda now, but we are inform¬ed that his trip so far has consistedin looking at pictures of palm treesin travel magazines, while he is ly¬ing flat on his back in bed. Stagecraft Class ! NORGREN REVISESAttends Playfest j ^ MARCX)N LINEUP;Technical Rehearsal YATES STILL OUTSpeaking of the Phoenix, this de¬partment had its best contribution ofall time in the current number. It’s :the funniest tHing we have ever read i—the funny part being that it was Iwritten by Julian J. Jacksoii. |> ♦ ♦ " iToday you are confronted with the jstories and* gags of a well known |fraternity. Surely you’ve heard of:PHI KAPPA PSlYesterday we had chop suey atthat large stone establishment at thecorner of 56th and Woodlawn.^ Inconsequence we picked up some verychoice tales. They told us aboutScotty Rexinger’s trip to Blooming¬ton when he carried a lot of slugsout of the house phone, hoping topawn them off on the Hoosiers. Theymust be a rather canny lot, though,for when Scott deposited one of thedisks in an automatic piano it imme¬diately began to cry, “Slug! Slug!Slug!” The fact also came out thatas a matter of pure diplomacy Scotthas assumed the name of Rexheim-er in some recently taken course. Itseemed to work, they say, for Mr.Rexheimer was yiven a B.Strangely enough, we -had the mis¬fortune to miss Pope McKenzie. WeTHE CONSERVATIVESIt is generally supposed that people who think or make anypretense at thinking, exhibit thereafter a tendency to break awayfrom conservatism and indulge in a new type of Weltanschauungwhose limits are rather widespread. If this generalization carriesany weight, the students of American colleges and universities eitherdo not think or else they confine their thoughts to the inner realmsof their minds and seldom convert them into overt actions. Hardlyanywhere on the face of the earth is there a less demonstrativegroup of people, a clique whose observable progress seems to beheaded straight for what the latest Nobel prize winner would termBabbittry.An excellent example of this follow-the-leader type of effortis clearly demonstrated in the term papers and themes turned into the various professors. Year after year they approach the sub¬ject they treat in an identical manner, couch the thought contentsin the same phraseology, and stop abruptly at the point where theywould expand into the untried. For four years the average studenthears his instructors read aloud to the class what they think isadmirable work—and for four years the admirable part of the workseems to be a stationary entity. The student’s conception of whatconstitutes thought is evidently a solid plane beyond which thereis no higher level.The same tendency is manifest in every other department ofundergraduate (and frequently graduate) life, Actvities rise andfall, but the high water mark is always the same high water mark;only the lowest ebb is unfathomable. A good year is judged by aprevious high water mark and when that level is reached, furthereffort is deemed inexpedient, the work becomes haphazard, and ! when he is around tne, , J . 11 , 1111 halls are filled with sermons as thethe mark stands as it was, eternally doomed to be unshattered, p^pg jg niajoring in Bib Lit. and isNo one ever tries to expand farther than the cubic contents of his'jail the time seeking some justifica-own pockets and hence the level of achievement always remains ' action.essentially the same.For politics the student has no interest or time. He reads aparagraph or two of the latest political scandal, smiles at thefateful results of faro games, wonders vaguely why taxes are soHigh, and who may be the next president. But he rarely votes, orengages in constructive political discussions. The country is alwayson the upgrade as long as he has a little money and four or fiveaddresses useful in quenching thirst.Even the latest literature and drama is practically a foreignfield, although the student inevitably is. bound up with it. No twoout of ten young hopefuls could recollect the best seller of lastweek, name the playwright who conceived the most popular currentplay, or even form a decent opinion of the play after they saw it—(the ultimate rerasron for theater critics lies therein). Frequently themost basic psychological and physical facts are totally unknown—even in the most rudimentary, popular form. If a survey weremade, it is fairly certain that seven out of every ten students couldnot say definitely whether what we call "thought” is a physical proc¬ess or not.It is, therefore, quite difficult to say what the student expectsto get out of an education with such a minimum attempt at progress.Conservatism is hardly the word in this case. Outright laziness orindifference is far better. And as a result most students never riseabove the level of what they once sarcastically called the masses,are the lifelong servants of those who substituted endeavor foreducation, and are the eternal boosters of new schemes to get therising generation to reap more benefits from undergraduate life.What these new schemes consist of, is, of course, as supremelyvalueless as the thought of those who fostered them.It is sad but true that the average college student is as big a"sucker” as the worst backwoods farmer, simply because he hasbeen a dupe to himself for four years. Any boolk agent for a fly-by-night publishing house can affirm as much. . . . E. A. G. (C!ontinued from page 1)one basket, Phi Sigma Delta took anearly lead over Phi Beta Delta whichthey increased until the final scorestood at 19 to 6. Zoline and Cohenled the attack on the basket for thePhi Sig squad, playing a smooth gamethroughout the match. Captain Hor-witz, visibly pleased, occasionallyvoiced his approval of the game fromthe sidelines.Chi Psi 13; Kappa Nu 7Thirteen was no jinx for Chi Psilast night when they won from Kap¬pa Nu 13-7. Gill secured sevenpoints for the Chi Psi quintet. Neith¬er squad was playing heads-up bask¬etball, and the second half was dulland listless. During the first periodof the game the winners obtained a6 point lead; the second half was adraw, each team counting two bask¬ets and a free-throw.Sigma Nu 26; Tau Delta Phi 10Swinging into an early lead, theSigma Nu’s had things their ownway throughout their contest withTau Delta Phi, turning in a half-timetally of 9 to 5 and a final count of26-10. In the last half the SigmaNu’s let loose a veritable avalancheof shots upon the baskets. Reileyand Rudy were the offensive and de¬fensive mainstays resepctively for thewinning squad. It is interesting tonote that this contest, while not par¬ticularly rough, boasts more foulsthan any I-M game played thus farthis year. In this also the SigmaNu’s were best for they were chargedwith only seven personal fouls totheir opponent's eleven.Chi Psi 24; Kappa Nu 15In the class “A” game last nightKappa Nu also bowed before the at¬tack of the Chi Psi netters. The bat¬tle was bitter from first to last. Thehalf found Kappa Nu trailing ninepoints behind, the score being 14-5.However, in the last half they cameto life and, guarding closely and ex- jchanging basket for basket, scored ten 'points to the same number for Chi jPsi. F>iedeman found the hoop for jtwelve points, although he was close- lly guarded all during the game. ' At its third meeting, the Dra¬matic association’s class in Stage¬craft will observe the technical re-hearsaf of Playfest, tonight at 7:30in Reynolds'^ club theatre. Membersof the class will assist in the man¬agement of properties, lighting, andeffects.The class, under the direciion ofGilbert White, meet.'- weekly for lec¬tures on the technical aspect of p>ayproduction, wntii the aim of trainingtechnical assistants for the pr;;duc-tions of the Dramatic associati n. Atits meeting last Wednesday, thtgroup w'as addrss'-ea by JamesScheibler, president of the as.-.ocia-tion, who spoke on the subject:“Stage Lighting as an Art”.I Ken Rouse Speaks atGreen “C*’ MeetingI Kenneth Rouse, secretary of theAlumni council, will be the speak-I er at the first meeting of GreenI “C” club,linstead of Dean Jerome G.I Kerwin, as had been announced.Rouse will speak on “The Reorgan¬ization and Its Probable Effect onFreshman Activities,” such as athlet-j ics, fraternities, class organization,and the new- dormitories.I The meeting will be held today ati 7:30 in Reynolds club theatre. En-i tertainment and refreshments w’ill beI provided. Arrangements are in! charge of Leonard Visser, Hal James,i Frank Carr, Harlan Page, and■ James Zacharias. (Continued from page'l)during the Wolverine contest.With the individually brilliantYates back in the lineup, and thereis still a faint hope that such willbe the case in spite of the fact thathe has not reported for practice thusfar this week, a fast maneuvering,varied attack built around the shif¬ty forward such as the Maroons dis¬played at the beginning of the sea¬son should topple the eager Gophers.The defensive strength of the Chi¬cago team will be greatly enhancedby the shift of Fish from guard tocenter, and the attack bolstered.This afternoon Coach Andersonwill send his Freshman teams againstthe varsity in a series of scrimmagesmeant to polish up the attack andstrengthen the defense of the Chi¬cago team. In their preliminarycontest, staged before the Michigangame, the Yearlings presented arangy crew- of clever ball players.Anderson ClubThe Rev. J. M. Nutter, head ofa theological seminary in southernWisconsin, will speak at the dinnerof the Anderson club, tomorrow. Hissubject is not yet announced, but it' will have refernce to Lent. All Epis¬copal students are invited to this1 dinner, which will be held at IdaNoyes hall at 6:15.PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSPROFESSORor STUDENT1-2 room com¬pletely furnishedkitchenette apts.$50.00 and up in-rlndinc maid ser¬vice. You’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of theThe WOODLAWN APTS.5238*40 WoodlaMm Ave.8 minutes walk to the campus.Over at another table, someonetold the story about someone whomthey swore wasn’t a Phi Psi who nev¬er went to any of his classes but hadhis friend answer the roll for him.We may all be guilty of that, butwhen the final exam came this guymade his girl take it and sign hisname. And he gets an A in thecourse. That’s too much.Cubby Ingalls seemed to get quitea kick out of telling about the timehe and Don Moore got jobs modelingfor the Art Institute. They weregiven a little less than channel swim¬mers’ attire and tossed out onto aplatform before a room full of girls.In the next breath we were assuredthat Dale Letts would assume hisduties as Counsellor at a girls’ campand to conclude the chapter wishesto inform everyone that they arewhole-heartedly cooperating in catch¬ing the flu in order that the schoolmay close down.N. B. Secretly, a brother slippedus the following list. It representswhat the frosh, now in the throesof ’ell week, must acquire:1 pack of cigarettes (Camel, Ches¬terfield, or Lucky).1 pack of gum (not Beeman’s)1 pack of mints1 new broom1 pack of chewing tobaccotennis shoessweaterwhistle4 nickels2 pieces of string 1 foot longred flannels (hard as hell to find)walk backwards in house and en¬ter by fire escape30 barrel staves. Now is the timeWhen you need our food. Don’t tax yourendurance and make yourself susceptible to theever present “flu”! A steaming bowl of chilior soup followed by a delicious steak or somebarbecued spare-ribs will do much to rejuven¬ate your flaggng spirits. Food and good food,especially, means so much in keeping yourselfwell—and the Maid-Rite shops have good food!The Maid-Rite Shops1309 E. 57th Street1324 E. 57th Street%Page Three,THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1931MCLEAN DISCUSSESADDITION OF NEWUNITTOUNIVERSinOutlines OrganizationOf Departments ofMedicineBy Franklin C. McLean,Director of the University ClinicWithin the past year a new De¬partment has been added to the Uni¬versity of Chicago. The Departmentof Pediatrics of the University wascreated in May, 1930, under thechairmanship of Dr. Frederic W.Schultz of the University of Minn¬esota. This new Department ishoused in the Bobs Roberts Mem¬orial Hoppital for Children whichwas opened as of May 1, 1930, onFifty-Ninth Street and Drexel av¬enue, adjoining the medical wing of#ie Albert Merritt Billings Hospi¬tal. The new hospital is the gift ofColonel and Mrs. John Roberts ofChicago as a memorial to their son“Bobs”. It has a potential capacityof 80 beds; at present fifty are inuse and more will be put into useas the Department expands.The Bobs Roberts Memorial Hos¬pital for Children is a unit in theUniversity of Chicago Clinics. TheClinics include the Albert MerrittBillings Hospital, the Max EpsteinClinic, and, through affiliation, thenew Chicago Lying-in Hospital whichwill be ready for occupancy in Feb¬ruary or March of 1931, and thenew orthopedic unit comprising theGertrude Dunn Hicks Memorial andthe Nancy Adele McElwee Memorialnow almost completed on Fifty-Ninthstreet and Ellis avenue, adjoining thesurgical wing of the Albert MerrittBillings Hospital. In affiliation withthe Clinics also is the Country Homefor Convalescent Children, situatedat Prince Crossing, Illinois. In thisHome there are now, through the re¬cent opening of the new RaymondBuilding, provisions for the care of120 convalescent children.Four Clinical Department*The University Clinics function toprovide the clinical facilities for theuse of the medical departments ofthe University. There are now fourclinical departments operating on thequadrangles—.Medicine, Surgery, Pe¬diatrics, and Obstetrics and Gyneo-olog>'. These are incorporated in theDivision of Biological Sciences of theUniversity in the new divisioning ofthe Departments of the Universityrecently approved by the Trustees.This is in opposition to the usual or¬ganization of medical departmentsinto a “Medical School”. The Uni¬versity is emphasizing the conceptionof its medical departments as true“University” departments, function¬ing primarily for the advancement ofmedical knowledge through re¬search and teaching.A new unit for Orthopedic Surg¬ery will be opened very soon afterthe first of the year ,in affiliationwith the Home for Destitute Crip¬pled Children. The Nancy AdeleMcElwee Memorial and the GertrudeDunn Hicks Memorial will furnish100 beds for the treatment of crip¬pled children. The Division of Or¬thopedic Surgery, a part of the De¬partment of Surgery of the Univer¬sity, will furnish the professionalservice in this unit.Will Provide 140 BedsThe new Chicago Lying-in Hos¬pital will contain about 140 beds. Itwill continue to function independ¬ently of the University, having itsown Board of Directors, auxiliaryboards, and the responsibility for thecare of its patients, but will housethe new Department of Obstetricsand Gyencology of the Universitywhich will furnish professional carefor the patients and carry on re¬search and teaching activities.Thus, by early in 1931 the Clinicswill have 56 beds available on thecampus for use in teaching, researchand investigation by four UniversityDepartments working in close physi¬cal proximity and having easilyavailable alLof the science and otherDepartments of the University. Inaddition, the Max Epstein Clinicfurnishes out-patient facilities for allthe clinical departments. Sherer DiscussesAdvertising TodayIn Vocation SeriesKent Chemical SocietyElect^. Officers for YearKent Chemical society at a meet¬ing in Kent 110 elected its officersfor the fiscal year as follows: Presi¬dent, Julius V. .Porsche; vice-presi¬dent, Roslind Klaas; treasurer, Cal¬vin Yoran; and secretary, AdelineBloodgood. Plans for the forthcom¬ing yeear, which will be formulatedand supervised by Mr. Porsche, willbe announced later. ' (Continued from page 1)advertising field immediately aftergraduation and has advanced throughits various phases ever since.While at the University, he wasManaging Editor of the Cap andGown. Associate Editor of the DailyMaroon, President of the Senior Col¬lege council, and President of theDramatic club. He is a member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon, Owl and Ser¬pent, and Iron Mask. For manyyears he was connected with the Cur¬tis Publishing comany, becomingwestern manager of all the CurtisPublishing company’s activities,which position he held until electedexecutive vice president of Lord,Thomas, and Logan. He was form¬erly chairman of the Alumni coun¬cil and is a member of the boardof trustees of the Chicago SundayEvening club. PLAYFEST ALWAYSOF, BY, AND FORSTUDENTS-O’HARA“Whitewash” IsWithdrawn FromPlayfest Group(Continued from page 1)of Betty Harlan. The entire techni¬cal staff is holding a rehearsal Wed¬nesday at 7 which will be attendedby the stagecraft class.Three plays now remain in. Play¬fest after the withdrawal of “White¬wash”; they are “Tables for Ladies”by John T. Bobbitt, “Symphony in DMinor” by Albert Arkules, SeniorEditor of The Daily Maroon, and“All American” by Leon Levine.They are being directed by studentdirectors who have formerly held act¬ing parts in the Dramatic Associa¬tion.On the opening night Dean Workswill be master of ceremonies. DeanBoucher will officiate the followingevening.Announce GeneralMakeup for 1931Issue of Yearbook(Continued from page 1)en over to each of the varsity andintramural sports.A section given over to honor so¬cieties, fraternities, and clubs, with adiscussion of the deferred rushingplan.An organization section, includingundergraduate and graduate clubsand councils.The humor section, which will in-lude writeups of campus personalitiesand descriptions of “how the wheelsgo round” in such organizations asthe Phoenix. The Daily Maroon,Blackfriars, and Mirror.The regular Senior section, withindividual photographs of membersof the graduating class and descrip¬tions of their activities while at theUniversity. Director Explains SomeInteresting FeaturesAbout PlaysBy George T. Van DerhoefAmid telephone calls, student dir¬ectors rushing in with the scheduleof rehearsals, tecnicians asking aboutlights and a thousand other distrac¬tions, Frank Hubert O’Hara, Rirectorof Dramatic Productions took timeoff yesterday afternoon to explain forThe Daily Maroon some of the in¬teresting features of Playfest whichwill be given January 30 and 31.According to Mr. O’Hara, Playfestis, and has always been, a productionwhich presents a workshop bill ofplays written, directed and acted bystudents. In the main, the plays pre¬sented come from Mr. O’Hara’s play¬writing class, but notable exceptionshave been made from time to time.It is not always the piece with thegreatest technical merit which is pre¬sented, but more often those playswhich reflect student thinking andfeeling. Thus, this year, two playshave been selected which are aboutcollege students of today and whichrepresent students telling about them¬selves. To Mr. O’Hara this seems ofj paramount importance.I College UnitThe college plays, which will bepresented at this year’s Playfest, in asense form a unit. One of them, “All-American” by Leon Levine, fs con¬sidered by Mr. O’Hara as a note fora play rather than a full fledgeddrama, in that it simply takes a lookat some athletes of a state universityfor some twenty minutes during theirJunior year.The* other college play “Symphonyin D Minor”, comes from outside theplaywriting class. It was written byAlbert Arkules. Senior editor of TheDaily Maroon. This play is alsoepisodic in that it deals with a Uni¬versity senior and his roommate inthe half hour before they part afterfour years togather in college. Mr.O’Hara stated that he was particul-erly interested'm this play because itis not a class production and “becauseit is the manifestation of an intelli¬gent and gifted student who reportsthe drama for The Daily Maroon”.Mr. O’Hara added further that“Symphony in D Minor” was ofespecial interest because it tries toshow college students without any -ofthe old fashioned plot or physicalaction and because it .shows studemstalking as they talk in their moreserious and intelligent “bull sessions”.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and DcIlTcred1434 Plaieanc* Crt. Plaia 534CiBIackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES OKSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until Feb. 15“REBOUND”By Donald Ogden StewartSpecial Mat. Thurs., Jan. 29Nights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesMAXIM GORKI’STense, Dynsmic Film ProductionTAIN AND ARTEM'ENACTED BYMOSCOW ART PLAYERSA CHICAGO AVE.,l.ilirIVI A JUST EAST OF^ MICHIGAN BLVD.Mat. 60c. Evea. 76c. 1 P.M. Cont. 11 P.H. SHOESSHOESRepaired111111 III■ ■■■■■ ■■■A netjp service byThehest Laundry!MEN’S HALFSThe Best Quality 15Standard Quality 99cMen’s Hssis 50c ExtraRi3M>sr or LeatherWomen’s Half Soles 90cWomen’s Taps 35cWomen’s Heels $1Leather or WoodWe Call and DeliverPhoneOakland1383TIIKBESTlAUNDKYWE USE COMPANYlVOWy,SOAI>EXCLUSIVELY,ij/ir/Kii’roi mm< iinplh > 'u One of the main features of this playis the attempt to capture the move¬ment of a symphony in a dramaticproduction.Small Town UnitAnother unit into which the Play¬fest is divided according to Mr.O’Hara is the small town unit. Thatis, “Whitewash” by Mary ImeldaMaher, a play whose locale is asmall town and in which we findthe student commenting upon theslowness of the average citizen tounderstand any young person whodoesn’t follow *he norm. The thirdunit into which he divides tiie Play¬fest is the Metropolitan. The par¬ticular play being produced dealswith the steel mill district in southChicago. Regarding this play w'hichis by John T. Bobbitt and is entitled“Tables for Ladies”, Mr. O’Harastated that he was “interested in theway a common thought of human as¬pirations is presented by casual ac¬tion.” “I should like to say,” headded, “that the playwright has triedto tell his story in a manner as cas¬ual as life itself.”Regarding the actors, Mr. O’Haraexpressed interest at the “tremend¬ous wealth of acting material thatthe students of Playfest are showingfor the first time.^ We have a num¬ber of second quarter freshmen mak¬ing their first appearance at thesame time.”Playfest will be tne first produc¬tion for the new stage-craft classsponsored by Tower I layers. In or¬der to give the class an opportunityfor perfecting their work the actorsare suspending rehearsals Wednesdaynight so that the technical staff maytryout their ideas. from the end of the nineteenth cen¬tury, the world has been broughtcloser together by a wnclesaletranslation of foreign languages;each year many Chinese students goabroad to assimilate cultures whichthey return to disseminate in theirnative land . The result has beenwhat we know as a literary revolu¬tion or a revolutionary literature, inwhich all dogma is cast aside andthe only principlp is to say some¬thing when you have something tosay, using your own forms of livinglanguage to say it. 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 CreamChang IlluminesChinese Classics(Continued from page 1)That is the literature of China be¬fore it had felt western contact; SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLYSOc Reduction vrith This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, SOc; Shampoo, SOc; Marcel, 50c; Arch, SOc;Wave, SOc; Manicure, SOc. ANY THREE FOR Finger ^ jFAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. 13th FI. PHONES HARRISON 6782-6733NORTH4775 Milwaukee Ave., Nr. Lawrence, 2nd Fi PALiaade 7191SOUTH7759 S. Halsted St., Nr. 79th St., 2nd FI STEwart 298611100-06 South Michigan Ave., Rooma 6 and 7 (Roseland)....WEST3901 W. North Ave., Vr. Crawford, 2nd FI3647 N. Cicero Ave., Nr. Diversey, 1st FI COMmodore 31974002 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford, 2nd FI VAN Buren 8863OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.Patronize The Daily Maroon A<dvertisers.. .in the pages of VogueVOGUE . . . One of theConde Nast Publications Of course, you’ve lived in luxury with theLouis in Versailles ... and i»uffered throughthe French Revolution. Doubtless, you’vetorn your hair over French prose composi¬tion .. . and tackled Moliere in the original.Now let Vogue show you the Paris you—and every woman—really love.Come with Vogue down the Rue de la Paixfor a bit of gay window shopping. Now offto two or three world-renowned couturiersto see their new collections. Luncheons onthe Champs-Elysees, tea in the Bois . . .spying on the clothes of that internationalcrowd who set the fashions of the world.. . . Then lazy week-ends at Cannes andBiarritz to catch the mode at play.All this is yours in the pages of Vogue—not forgetting the fashions from the NewYork shops and the inside tips to the girlwho must make ingenuity work like dollars!10 ISSUES OF VOGUE FOR $2Special Offer to New Subscribers OnlyVOGUE, Graybar Building, New York City□ Enclosed find $2 for which send me TEN issues ofVogue. I am a new subscriber.O Enclosed find $6 for one year’s subscription to Vogue.Name,SIGN AND MAILTHE COUPON NOW I Address.City State.$Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28. 1931SEMINARY PUYERSPRESENT ‘HE CAMESEEING’ ON FEB. 12“He Came Seeing”, by Mary P.Hamlin, will be presented by theSeminary Players, members of Dr.Fred Eastman’s dramatic productionclass at the Chicago Theological Sem¬inary on February 12 in GrahamTaylor hall. This play is to be thefirst of two presentations that com¬prise the annual repertoire of thisgfroup. It will be given before themembers of the Inter-Seminary Stu¬dent conference of the Chicago area,which will meet in Graham Taylorhall that week.The cast of this production in¬cludes George W. Fairbanks, GuyChester Jones, Ormy Schultz, Mrs.P. M. Sarvis, Lydia Fleer, MinnieRichert, Margaret Bosley, and KirkDewey.Entered in TournamentAnother group of the Seminaryplayers will present the second play,Sophocle’s “Antigone”, on February22. This production will be enteredin Chicago’s second InterchurchTournament of Religious Drama, ofwhich Dr. Eastman is director. Theobject of this tournament is to raisethe standards of religious drama inChicago and to demonstrate its valuein the educational and worship ac¬tivities of the churches. The tourna¬ment will culminate in a religiousdrama festival to be held at theGoodman Theatre on Monday, March9, when the three winning castsfrom the three sections of the citywill presenit their jplays for finaljudgment.The cast that will present the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary entry willbe' composed of Margaret Palmer.Emogene K. Bremiker, Kirk M. Dew¬ey, Ormy Schulz, Fred Hyslop, GuyChester Jones, George W. Fairbanks,Ella D. Weage, Avery D. Weage. Sophomores at NorthCarolina U. OutlawDrinking of LiquorOutlawing drinking of liquor bymembers of the sophomore class ofNorth Carolina State college wasdone with the hope of eventually ex¬terminating the evil according toJames E. Stroupe, president of theclass.“There is evidence of much drink¬ing on the campus,” he said, “andthe sophomore class will endeavorto pioneer in the outlawing of stu¬dents who persist in breaking the18th amendment—lowering the rep¬utation of the institution and them¬selves.”Rev. Edwin McNeill Poteat, Jr.,pastor of Pullen Memorial church,believes that the action of the sopho¬mores is the first voluntary action ofthe kind ever taken in a state edu¬cational institution in the UnitedStates.Pres. Stroupe announces plans toperfect a series of committees thatwil keep the action of the class“live” and present the liquor ques¬tion to the other three classes.Niebuhr AdvocatesEqual DistributionOf Business Profit Wallenbom to GiveRecital TomorrowRobert Wallenbom, pianist, willgive a recital tomorrow at 4 in thefirst foor lounge of Ida Noyes hall.Admittance to the concert, which isto be preceded by a tea, is free toall members of the University. Therecital has been arranged by theWestminster club.A graduate student in Germanics,Wallenbom has spent the past twoyears abroad studying piano underGeorg Bertraf. He has been a solo¬ist with the Chicago Symphony or¬chestra. Since his return to the cam¬pus, Wallenbom has served as musiccritic for The Daily Maroon, and haswTitten for La Critique on severaloccasions.(Continued from page 1)the movement degenerate into mereprogressivism: turning rascals out ofoffice, standing for honesty, and theother inconsequential masks of mod¬ern politics.“The greatest difficulty of our so¬ciety is that property rights are tooabsolute. The pathetic thing aboutthe situation is that the more prop¬erty becomes divorced from its socialfunction, the more absolute itsrights seem to become.“For this reason, I believe thatsocialism is an absolute essential inthe political life of the next decades.It alone has the perspective to dealwith pressing contemporary prob¬lems.”Dr. Niebuhr will speak at North¬western University today, at the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary tomor¬row, and he will address theLeague for Industrial DemocracySaturday noon, and the Chapel coun¬cil Saturday night. Sunday he willspeap in the University chai>el, on asubject which has not yet been an¬nounced.During his stay at the University,which he expects to terminate Sun¬day night. Dr. Niebuhr will occupythe “visiting preacher’s suite inHitchcock hall. Following his week’s“vacation” in the middle-west, hewill return to his profe. orship at theUnion Theological Seminary in NewYork. romaliforniaUniversity EducationCheap in “Good OldDays,” Figures ShowBack when peg tops were in vogueand women wore clothes, schoolingcame fairly reasonable at the Uni¬versity of North Dakota, old adver¬tising of the school reveals.For example, the state universitymade the assertion that no studentwould find it necessary to spend morethan $145 a year to acquire learning.Board and room were listed as veryreasonable, and fees were at rockbottom.Now with $500 and $600 rated aslow figures to spend yearly $145 wasdirt cheap. Shows were few and farbetween and came at pricc*j of 15cents or less. A suit ot ciofnes for$16 and other accessories In propor¬tion made the $146 possible. Andstill there are people who claim theolden days were the golden days. to New Haven. . . the FAVORITEpipe tobacco ofcollege men is —WHEREVER college menpause to load their pipesyou’ll see the familiar blue tin ofEdgeworth!At California, at Yale, at Williamsand Cornell ... in America’s lead¬ing colleges and universities you■will find Edgeworth the favoritesmoking tobacco of the college man.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes—packed withcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their choice. Try Edge-worth yourself. Taste its rich nat¬ural savor that is enhanced im¬measurably by Edgeworth’s dis¬tinctive eleventh process,You will find Edgeworth at yournearest tobacco shop—15^ the tin.Or, for generouo free sample, ad¬dress Larus & P Co., 105 S. 22dSt., Richmond, VaEDGEWOf^THSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth Is a blendof fine old hurleys,with its natural savorenhanced by Edge¬worth's distinctiveeleventh process.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forma— “ Ready- Rubbed ”and “Plug Slic^.’* Allsizes, 15^ pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin. UNIVERSITY BULLETINWednesday, January 28, 19318—Radio Lecture. “Evolution,” Associate Professor Merle C. Coul-' ter, of Botany department. Station WMAQ.1 1 :50—Divinity chapel. Liturgical service. Assistant ProfessorErnest C. Colwell of New Testament, Joseph Bond Chapel.12:00—Undergraduate political science council. Harper E 42.12:00—Faculty Women’s luncheon, Ida Noyes hall.3:30—Meeting of all applicants for sophomore positions. Black-friars. Blackfriars office.4:00—Public lecture. (Alumni committee on vocation), “Advertis¬ing,” Albert W. Sherer, vice-president of Lord, Thomasand Logan, Eckhart 133.4:00—The Westminster club. Robert Wallenbom, pianist, first floorlounge, Ida Noyes hall. ^4:30—Department of Medicine, clinical conference, Medicine 137.4:30—The Zoological club, “Ecology of the Vertebrates of Louisi¬ana Coastal Margin,” E. V. Komarek, Zoology 29.4:30—Public lecture, (The^ Divinity school), “American Musicversus the Low-brows,” (with piano), Daniel GregoryMason, professor of music, Columbia University. LeonMandel hall.4:30—Public lecture, (Tlie Mathematical club) “Selected Topics ofDifferential Geometry,” Wilhelm Blaschke, Ph.D., professorof higher mathematics. University of Hamburg, Eckhart 206.4:30—The Sociology club, “A Sociological Interpretation of theRussian Revolution,” Professor Jerome Davis, Yale Univer¬sity, Social science assembly room.5:00—Musical vesper service, the University chapel.7:30—Green C’ club, Ken Rouse in charge, Reynolds club the¬atre. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—5130 Ingleside Ave.Srd apt. Plaza 6638. Large outsideroom, private bath; single or double. 9 A. M. to 9 P, M. Mr. Mikels, Room808, 209 W. Jackson St., Harrison5332.WANTED — Part time salesmanfor reliable company. Legitimateproposition. Good remuneration.Start immediately. Call or phone 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.food headquarters for theuniversitywhere you can get that sandwich that’s just alittle tastier. %where you can get that salad that’s just a littlesmoother.where you can get that pie that’s just a littlericVier.where you can get the best just a little cheaper.where you can get the service that’s just a littlepleasanter.ellis tea room938-40 e. fiSrd st.near ellis