YATES RETURNS TO:MAROON LINEUP FOR’GOPHER CAGE GAMEShifty Forward Will iAdd Power to iAttack IRETURN~~^ATTLE |Norgrenmen Set to StageComeback at Expense ,Of Minnesota■ ■ ■ - ISi(l Yates, varsity forward, will be 'definitely in the starting lineup iagainst Minnesota tomorrow evening ;on the Gophers home floor at Minne- jsota. Yates, who has been out for iover a week wdth an ill-fated attack ,of influenza, reported to Coach Nor- |gren Wednesday for a light workout ;and participated yesterday in the in- itensive scrimmage which marked thepractice. Shorey Speaks BeforeEta Sigma Phi TonightDr. Paul Shorey, Professor ofGreek Language and Literaturewill be the speaker at the annualbanquet of the Eta Sigma Phi,honorary classic fraternity to¬night at 6 in Ida Noyes sun par¬lor. Dr. Shorey is an interna¬tionally famous authority on clas¬sic literature.The banquet, which is held ev¬ery year during the winter quar¬ter, serves to bring students in¬terested in Latin and Greek to¬gether for the purpose of hearingan authority on the subject. Mem¬bership in the society is not areequisite for attendance.Tickets are still available frommembers of the fraternity andfrom The Daily Maroon office atone dollar.Belgian ScientistWill Make StudyTeam StrengthenedWith the team strengthened great¬ly both offensively and defensivelyby Yates’ timely return, Chicagochances for a win over Minnesotahave a.ssumed a much brighter as¬pect, in fact, it will be anybody’sball game if the marked improve¬ment shown in scrimmage this pastweek is still in evidence when theteam lakes the floor tomorrow nightup at Minneapolis, .\fter threedays demotion to the second five.Parsons was hack at his post at cen¬ter teaming with Fish and Fraiderat guard, and Yates and Stephensonat forw’ards. .Ashley, who playedregular guard with Fish until hisweak defensive showing in the.Michigan game, alternated duringscrimmage with Fraider at the leftguard position and it is extremelyprobable that the veteran will see.service at Minnesota.Victory Po»»ibleUnleses the confidence which the.Maroons have been demonstrating inpractice, cracks under the strain ogcompetition again.st Minnesota to¬morrow evening, Chicago ill be avastly improved qunitet over theteam that faltered almost to thepoint of defeat against the Gopherstwo weeks ago. It is extremelydoubtful that the crafty faking of theMinnesota forwards will be as ef¬fective in drawing the Chicagoguards out of position as it was inthe first encounter, when the Go¬pher men completely outsmarted theoveranxious Chicago guards. Nor isit to be expected that the unusuallydeadly shooting of Loose, and Shoe-ning can be duplicated against Chi¬cago at Minneapolis . Between thetwo of them. Loose and Shoeningama.«.«ed twelve of the fifteen bas¬kets made by the “Big Swede”team. The greater majority of theba.skets were made on set shots fromthe foul circle territory..A victory over the Gophers willplace Chicago back as a major con¬tender for the Big Ten title, and in¬cidentally the next team to meetfrom Northw'e.stern. Chicago, afteran impressive victory over a strongIndiana team, faltered along the roadand its true strength will in a greatpart be determined by its showingagainst Minnesota tomorrow.Faith Solves MajorityOf Problems—NeilsonIt is the faiths of religion, art,and science w'hich solve the majorityof our problems, declared FrancisNeilson, former member of Parlia¬ment, who is presenting a series of.lectures at the University. “It isfaith that really moves mountains; itwas Einstein’s faith in relativitywhich aided him to solve his prob¬lems.”“Reformers come, and reformersgo, but religion lingers for all time,”stated Mr. Neilson, “social, poitical,and financial reforms, are not theroad to the Kingdom of God; it isfaith that brings the kingdom near.”“Faith is awakening. Jesus is theonly great international subject.Christianity succeeded becauseChrist afforded salvation through Of Methods HereDr. Duesberg Will DeliverTwo Lectures onAnatomyDr. Jules Duesberg of the Univer-) sity of Liege, Belgium, authority onanatomy and visiting professor toAmerica for lib'U, will be guest ofthe University next week to makea study of our laboratory methodsand to deliver two illustrated lect-i lures on anatomy in its detailed andgeneral fields.The first of his lectures will deal[with “The Cause of Unequal Cyto-j dieresis” and will be given before: the Zoology club next Wednesday at14:30. The second and more gen-i eral topic, “How Belgium is Trying! to Develop Re.search” will be dis-jcu.ssed Thursday evening in Harperi.Mll. Belgium is now carrying onI an intense project of scientific re-i search; and Dr. Due.sberg, as an out-i standing research anatomist, is tour-j ing the country under the auspicesj of the Commission for Relief in Bel-I guim.I Taught in AmericaI Dr. Duesberg took his M. D. de-; gree at Liege where he entered the1 faculty in 1906 as an assistant inI histology from which position heI rose to the position of Charge deCours on the Faculty of Medicine.During the years lOl.'i-lO, Dr. Dues-j berg was in America as research as¬sociate to Carnegie institute andprofessor at Johns Hopkins univer¬sity. He returned to Leige, assum¬ed duties in scientific research forthe national foundation at Brussels,and was elected rector of Liege in1927, which post he has held eversince.' His research work has far exceed-I ed the boundaries of anatomy. Dr.Duesberg has done extensive work(Continued on page 3)MASON ATTACKSHIGHBROW IDEAS INAMERICAN MUSICDaniel Gregory Mason, professorof music at Columbia University, ex¬plained to his Mandel hall audienceyesterday that music was sufferingfrom the fallacies of highbrows, thatit was time to assert the Americanviewpoint, and that a “musicaldeclaration of independence” wasimperative.In the course of this lecture,“American Music versus the High¬brows”, Mr. Mason went on to illus¬trate the “musical inferiority com¬plex” of Americans. He explainedthat this attitude was natural be¬cause all original ideas of music havecome from Europe. However, hesees no necessity in “forever” bor¬rowing from the European compos¬ers. This general attitude, more evi¬dent in New York than in Chicago,tends to play up any European com¬position and to disregard any Ameri¬can works.He lays the entire blame for thepresent situation on the highbrows• (Continnod on pago 9) CHICAGO TEAMS INTHREE MAJOR TUTSI Track/Tank, Wrestlingi , Squads Meet BigTen Foes ♦Three Maroon winter sport teamsi engage in conference meets this'week end when Coach Merriam’sj trackmen meet Purdue tomorrow ai-jternoon at Bartlett, the Varsityl.swimmers compete against • ■ OhioState tonight at Bartlett pool andCoach Vorres’ wrestlers hold a dualencounter with the Minnesota grap-1 piers tomorrow afternoon at Min¬neapolis.Chicago’s chance of scoring a vic-i tory over the Purdue runners de-I pends upon a nucleus of experienced; Maroon runners. Coach Merriam, in i! addition, has entered a number of in- j’ experienced men who may not fig- i' ure in the scoring but w'ill have an ^j opportunity of getting accustomed ;j to intercollegiate competition. :Cast Meets Odom 'In the .50 yard dash Captain iI “Bud” East W’ill contest spring hon- 'I ors with Odom of Purdue, a veter- ■an. Among the other dashmen who ;will strive for places are Bardachand Miller of Purdue and Wallace,!Ramsay and Cotton of Chicago. jA close battle is anticipated by ji Coach Merriam in the quarter mile jevent between Caroms and Murray:I of Purdue and Cameron and Caldwellof Chicago. Two exceptionally goodI half milers, Letts of Chicago and^ Flinn of Purdue will match strides*I in this event. Letts recently brokeI the Bartlett gym record in the mileii’un and last year came w’ithin a frac-Ition of a second of^hattering the halfmile mark, while Finn is accredited' with a 1half.I Brainard in Mile Runj If Flinn also decides to run in theI mile, he will be the chief threat ofI Brainard of Chicago, who will beI supported by his teammates. Nelsonjand Fink. Holman of Purdue is an-I other tentative starter in this event.Since his recovery from his fall in¬jury Alfred Kelly, Marotn long dis-jtance man has been improving stead-I ily on the boards. His principalchallengers will be Holman andWhistler of Purdue. Kadin andI Lowrie complete the Maroon tw’o mil-1ers entered.j An even struggle is foreseen in theI high and low hurdles in which BlackI and Bibb of Chicago and Poland andj Bardach of Purdue will perform.I Grimes and Clancy will compete for[the Maroons in the high jumpi against Poland and Camel of the vis-I itors. Birney will be the lone Chi-jcago pole vaulter. According to past. (Continued on page 3); Phi Kaps, Ponies,A. T. O., Phi Gams,Win in 1-M Cage Tilts STOCK LEADS FIFTHSYMPHONY CONCERTIWill Contrast Old andNew SymphoniesIn ProgramThe old and new in symphonicachievement will be contra.sted inthe fifth campus program of the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra to be pre-sehted Tuesday afternoon in Man-det hall, with Frederick Stock con¬ducting. The work of Bach andLis'/t represent music as it wasde'’eloped during the classic periodsof the eighteenth and early nine¬teenth centuries; while Williams andMason are exponents of the music oftoday.The concert will open with Bach’s“Concerto No. 6 in B flat minor,”one of the six concertos wi’itten forChristian Ludwig, the Margrave ofBadenburg, in which the composerwa.H striving for as much variety aspossible. The margrave was devotedto music and maintained an orches¬tra which played for him the largecollection of musical works in spe¬cial favor at the court of Carlsbad.Struck by the abilities of SebastianBach, he commissioned him to writefor his orchestra, and within twoyears the six concerts had been com¬pleted, each dedicated to differentcombinations of instruments and em¬ploying variations in tempos.The speed manifested by Bach inthese compositiojis was entirely lack-' ing Tn Liszt’s symphonic poem, “LesPreludes” for having made somei progress in its composition, Liszt be-j came dissatisfied w’ith the text andI the work was finally abandoned.I The work, when it was resumed, unjderwent many changes; Liszt himself' bore testimony to the endless trou-I bl<- which he went in order to, beI sure that his scores were as perfectas he could make them. He perform-! ed with his orchestra three or four' different versions of the poem sothat he might decide on those effectsI which most appealed to him.j “Les Preludes” was published inI 1856, a musical adaptation of a' poem by Alphonse Lamartine. Thepoem had been dedicated to VictorHugo and was based on the idea thatlife is a series of preludes to an un¬known song, whose initial note isj tolled by Death. “The pleasant calm1 of rural life” which furnishes a back¬ground for Liszt’s poem is closelyallied to the modern “Pastoral Sym-1 phony” by Williams. The mood ofj this symphony, according to its com-, poser, is “almost entirely quiet andj contemplative”.So calm a tone in a symphonycomposed in 1921 is in striking an-((ontinued on page .UGilkey Returns toCampus After TourOf Eastern Schoolsj Out of ten games on the I-M bas-! ketball menu last night, one wasa battle, two were contests, and theremainder were just games. The 17to 16 battle between Phi Kappa Sig¬ma and Chi Psi was the only tilti whfch was closely contested fromwhistle to whistle. The A, T. 0,’s dis¬played increasing power, and theMacs dropped into second class inlast night’s matches. Last night’sgames were all in class “A”.Phi Kappa Sigma 17; Chi Pai 16i In an exciting game Phi KappaSigma and Chi Psi alternatedone point leads throughout their con¬test. At the half the score stoodat 8 to 9 for the Phi Kaps. Theremainder of the game was a bat¬tle against time for both squads.Haskins for the Phi Kaps and Wil¬liams for the Chi Psi’s took turnsscoring baskets so that the advan¬tage alternated. Haskins sank thelast one to win the battle for histeam.In a game that resembled a realcontest until the last minutes, thePhi Gams won from Lambda Chi,20-15. The first half was hardfought and the teams well matchedeach squad gathering seven bas¬kets. In the last period the Lamb¬da Chi defense cracked and the PhiGams obtained a five point lead.(Gontinnod on page 4) Charles W. Gilkey, dean of thechapel, returned to campus thismorning, after a week spent in theEast, where he led the Sunday serv¬ices at Yale. He will be host to theChapel council tomorrow night in anopen meeting at which Reinhold Nei-buhr of the Union Theological sem¬inary will be guest speaker.As visiting preacher at Yale, DeanGilkey attempted to illuminate vari¬ous phases of present day life whichare so vital that they defy definition.Humor, beauty, friendship, love, andreligion were the concepts used byDr. Gilkey which cannot be defined,however much they may be felt. Asaying of William James’ was histext for the sermon. It was a casewherein a person asked the philos¬opher to give him a definition ofspirituality. James answered “I can¬not give you a definition of spirit¬uality, but I cagT point out to youa spiritually minded man.”Such are the limitations imposedby words which, although they areinvaluable in a discussion of wordlyideas, are useless in abstract com¬munication. As Dr. Gilkey suggested,“Who would wish to .risk a defin-i.iot) of his own alma mater, or ofhis country? Who can say what itin a violin? A carpenter can give|rou the dimensipns pfnd tell you’ (Continued on page 1) I Cap and Gown PaysCommissions Tuesdayi The raise in price of the CapI and Gown to $3.00 does not affect! those who have already paidtheir $1.00 deposit for the book,it was announced yesterday byRay Vane, editor. Those w’ho havepaid the deposit will receive thebook by paying the balance ofI $1.50.! Commissions for last quarter’ssubscriptions will be paid nextTuesday and Wednesday at theCap and Gown office between 2I and 3. They will be paid on theI bksis of 10 percent for the moneyI’ollected. Those who collected theremaining amount for subscrip¬tions outstanding will be paid1 their commissions on full amount,i According to William Kincheloe,business manager, money receiv-I ed in commissions may be applied! to subscriptions for the book.'Wieboldt ExhibitI, Gives Outline ofNew French ArtTwenty-two Works ShowDevelopment from 1888To Present SIXTH EDITION OFSTUDENT PLAYFESTDRAWS SPOTLIGHTPlays by Levin, Arkules,And Bobbitt MakeUp ProgramHAS TWO^AY RUNDress Rehearsal ShowsExcellent StageEffectsBy George T. Van der HoefTonight Playfest will give itssixth annual presentation in theReynolds club theatre at 8:30. Threeplays will be presented at the allstudent production. ’They are “Alli American” by Lecn Levine, “Sym-i phony in D rilinor” by Albert .4r-i kules and “Tables for Ladies” byi John T. Bobbitt. The plays areI w’ritten, directed and acted by stu-j dents, under the supervision ofFrank Hurburt O’Hara. Director of.Dramatic Productions. At the open-: ing tonight, George Allen Works,newly appointed Dear of Stu¬dents, will officiate. Tomorrowj night Dean Chauncey S. Boucher' will act a.s master of ceremonies.Tonight’s Performance PromisingBy Eve W. SchutzeThe twenty-two paintings in “205Wieboldt”, lent by the Chester John-■ son Galleries until F'ebruary 8th,give a swift outline of F'rench art’ during the past forty years, fromI the pastel by Degas, painted in 1888to the “Tete de Cheval” by Ervard! Kotchar, one of the most recent. Iti is interesting to note how’ many na-i tionalities have contributed to make! of Paris t’ne center \)f art that itI has become. Most of these painters! have made a distinctly original con-j tribution to the art of ^ur time. De-I gas has almost become a “classic”.No. 5 of the catalogue is a fine ex¬ample of his masterly treatment ofhis subject. It also bears his per-j sonal signature, rare in his case.: The small painting of a girl read-! ing, by Matisse is a typical and: charming example of his color andj decorative design, of line and orna¬ment that have become almost a sig¬nature in themselves., Picasso RepresentedPicasso is represented by an ab¬straction called “Guitare rose”, dat¬ed “1919”, considered by goodj judges to be one of his best in colorj and design. There is a portrait of! a mother and daughter by the Rus-! sian woman painter. Natalia Goncha-j rova, at the end of the room show¬ing how a portrait can represent: value as a picture in the way theI faces, hands, draperies, etc., may beI organized into an effective decora-; tion.Next to this is a delightful pic-j ture of vivid color design and hu-; moroun treatment of theme by an-I other Russian, Marc Chegal. The ar-: (Continued on page 41FACULTY MEMBERS,FRESHMEN MEETFOR DISCUSSIONOppoi’tunity to become personallyacquainted with several membei’s ofthe faculty will be offered Freshmanmen and women beginning Sundayevening when they meet at the homeof Dean Charles W. Gilkey, 5802Woodlawn avenue, at 7:30. A groupof faculty personalities will he pres¬ent, representing various fields ofinterest and will extend to the Fresh¬men invitations to join discussiongroups that will be held on subse¬quent evenings in their respectivehomes.These faculty-student meetings,inaugurated for the Freshmen lastyear, are being sponsored again bythe Freshman Men’s C club and theFreshman Woman’s club. All mem¬bers of the Freshman class are in¬vited to attend the initial meetingat Dean Gilkey’s home.Among the faculty who will opentheir homes for these meetings areDean Jerome Kerwin, ProfessorFred Bl Millett ,and Dean Charles(Continued on page 4) If the old adage that a poordress rehearsal forecasts a brilliantproduction holds good, the perform¬ance tonight should be outstanding.For the dress rehearsal last night,while not exactly poor, was decid¬edly rough. This may be excusedupon the ground that there are anunusually large number of inexper¬ienced actors' playing in this year’sproduction. For in “Tables forLadies” alone, some fifteen peopleappear. However, good acting onthe part of individual membershas covered difficiencies in the en¬semble. In “All American”, thefirst play on the bill, the admirablework of Allen East, Dale Letts, andWinfield Lowe helped carry a rathertypical Hollywood college play to asuccessful conclusion.“Symphony in D Minor”In practically all respects, “Sym¬phony in D Minor” leads the billt)f Playfert this yeai. It is a frank¬ly experimental piece in that it at¬tempts to capture the movement ofa symphony in a dramatic produc¬tion. The idea i^ admirably car¬ried out op to the last few mom¬ents of the play when a poor cur¬tain spoils the effect. If the con¬clusion ’of this play were done ina softer and less direct manner itsforce would be greatly increased.The acting of John Price Bell andFrederick Fendig cannot be toohighly commended. They carry verydifficult parts, heavily charg¬ed with sentiment. without theleast (race of sentimentality. Un¬fortunately the wtuk of C. G. Bra¬den and Lawrence Smith does notcome up to that of the leadingcharacteis and there is a decidedlet-dow’n during their scene. Sev¬eral long soliloquies dealing withinteresting philosophical conceptsare admirably handled by Bell, whokeeps up the action in a surprisingfashion, but it would seem that if(Continued on page 4)Freshmen SponsorDance Todayi The first “U” dance of the quar-\ ter sponsored by members of theI freshman class, will be held this af-I ternoon on the fiiird floor of Idaj Noyes hall from 3 until 5. The(Freshman woman’s club wil be host-essees for the afternoon. At the suc¬ceeding dances which will be heldevery F’riday afternoon throughoutthe quarter the same committee willbe in charge that organized themlast fall.TentafTve plans have been drawnup by the committee for a theatreparty, Wednesday, February 18. Tic-ketes are expected to sell for $1.60but if enough sign up half ratesmay be secured. Further announce¬ments regrarding the party will bemade this afternoon.(CoRtinued uit uage 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 30, 1931iatlg mar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-eents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. 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. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER ELIZABETH MILLARDINGREU PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic Editor THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDNight Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistant: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.THE STORM BREAKSPeriodically there arises on this campus a cycle of investiga¬tion and investigators during which period everything is throwninto confusion while the searchers carefully scrutinize this or thatmechanism to see whether it needs oiling or repair. During suchperiods feeling always runs high, predictions for boundless successor unfathomable failure are cast without the slightest regard forveracity, and the inevitable outcome is a laborious process of gettingback to normalcy.Such a period has just passed. The campus is still trying hardto forget the age of reformers whose handiwork is indelibly in¬scribed on the ledgers of this year. Little by little each activity iscautiously pushing its nose out of the shallow shelter which housedit during the storm, anxiously wondering whether there will becalm at last or whether this is merely the lull before a similar out¬break. TTie answer came yesterday. It was a bold answer. Thefraternities are in for it this time. And it takes plenty of staminato go around investigating twenty-six brotherhoods who have forfive years frowned on developments here and their probable im¬port!This time the investigation—altho that, too, is nothing new—isin the hands of the Undergraduate Student Council. The gentle¬man who took it upon himself to get that body to set forth on sucha bold venture was Mr. Vane, editor of the Cap and Gown, wholikewise was awarded for his efforts the somewhat dubious honorof conducting the report. The Daily Maroon hereby wishes himj every success in his perilous attempt, but in no way agrees withthe validity or even the justification of such a report.The reasons for this attitude of The Daily Maroon are perfectlyobvious. It sincerely believes that this report, as well as any otherever undertaken by a student organization, will in due time go theway of all good reports. At the end of that appointed period, theUniversity will find a miniature hurricane of conflicting opinions oncampus, will reluctantly step in to quiet the weather, and anotherreform will have swept the quadrangles leaving nothing more con¬structive in its wake than promises of a brighter future and theblighted hopes of th'ose who lived through the era of Sturm undDrang.Tbis attitude of the paper is not at variance with its appeals tothe campus to investigate and reorganize along with the University.The Daily Maroon hopes that every activity will conform as soonas possible to the new arrangements and make use of the openingopportunities for a brighter future. What the paper does object to,is a report outside the bounds of the activity or organization in ques¬tion. Such a report is netber analytical nor objective. It is a merepastime. Not even that, it is a positive detriment to those who gothrough the ordeal by fire.But Vane is convinced that his committee will not repeat theWickersham act, and that a creditable amount of benefit will bederived from the final computations. In order to prove his pointand put the brotherhoods in the right frame of mind before th'eyare asked to drag out the ledgers, he has announced his intentionsof stating the motives behind his investigation publicly through thecolumns of the paper. Tbe Daily Maroon does not object. If theinvestigation is to be a fair one, the motives might as well be an¬nounced. If Mr. Vane feels that the campus will be in receipt ofan untold good, he might as well tell the campus how that good isto be brought about before he begins creating it.We haven’t the slightest doubt that the fraternities will beinterested. If they are, Mr. Vane will dip his pen into the inkMonday . . . . E A. G. To get back to the old subject ofhats, we find that Trapper Vane car¬ried out his threat in wearing his furhat on the recent trip by the Men’sComniisson to Druce lake When hecame back his face was all brokenout in a rash so he proceeded to havehis blood tested at the hospital. Theresult was that he was found to besusceptible to the touch of rabbit fur.Now we are rather skeptical of thegenuineness of the Trapper’s beaverhat.• * *Yesterday Dick Childs, an eminentBeta, was seen to come flying madlyout of the Beta house and flag thefirst passing car to a stop. “A dollarif you will take me over to the LyingIn hospital right away.” Needless tosay the driver pocketed the dollarj and drove him there over there By! the Bye we had lunch at the BetaI house and were meaning to print acolumn for them yesterday but we arej sorry to say that not one story didj we hear that would have a runningI chance of getting by the Board of' Censors.* ♦ *i. Our last visit took us to the homej table where over the usual caviar, ter-I rapin and venison we pondered overjail the tales which have accumulatedj throughout the year.I « * Dri ALPHA DELTA PHI; Little Fredrick Wyndham DunravenStanton Channer who apparently doesI things over at the Intramural officej crashes throuph with a characteristicI speech “Any body wants wrestle orI wants box see me”. Then we recallI the time last fall when some one wasj trying to organize a touchball team; and \\ indy offered his services, where¬upon the organizer made a doubtfulremarks. “Yeh, I know I’m small butI’m shifty” responds Fred.* * ♦Then there is the little story of thetime it did not pay one of the brothersto be a teetotaller. A few eveningsago in company with a few com¬panions this fellow wanders down tothe Paddock. ^Iot caring for any beer. but, nevertheless, being thirsty, hekept on drinking water as the othersdrank beer; but when, what he thoughtwas an inexpensive evening was over,the tw^enty-seventh public enemyhanded him a rather large check.“Water-two-bits a glass,” says Hein-an, “what do you think this is, a res¬taurant?” No wonder he’s a publicenemy,i)i * *One of the visiting brothers told usof some practical jokers at Cornellwho thought they would cure someope of his dissolute habits. One nightwhen the subject was making his un¬certain way towards the house, all thelights were turned out, and the jok¬ers sat down to an imaginery bridgegame. The drunk finally came in, hestood and listened to the usual bridgegame conversation as it came out ofthe darkness Silent for a moment,he burst out at last with “My God,I’ve gone blind!” and fainted. To¬day he is a sober citizen and sus¬pects nothing. Sigma Chis pleasenote.*For the bepefit of our colleague.Dr. Jackson, who runs the porno¬graphic Phoenix, we wish to makepublic announcement that the goodold Alpha Delt tradition w'hichfrowns on smoking on campus mere¬ly says that the brothers in the bondshall not smoke in the classroomsand buildings of the University.Brother Linn alone is exempt.* * »Since it seems to be the thing toI have traditions, the Alpha Delts haveanother—the yearly dramatic pro-! ductions acted, produced, and stagedjby the chapter each spring. CamEddy, whom the oldsters around hereI will remember, was once cast as aI woman, but appeared at the firstI performance as the bearded lady.' Then, there are the two classic char-I acterizations w’hich no one can for-jget: Captain Drummond, as playedI by James (Hawk) Loomis in 1929,and I..ady Macbeth, none other thani Louis Ridenour, the 185-poundj charmer.I After our Herculean efforts toI scare up an epidemic of influenzaI around these jiarts, the departmentI has itself contracted a case. Wehave retired to our year-round suitein Billings, kept for the exigenciesof hay fever in summer and comewhat may (and usually does) in win¬ter. With tremendous loyalty to ourtask, we are still grinding out thisstuff. Sorry, folks. DANCINGTues., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Evng. 8 :30-l ’00(Just a Little Different)GENTS 75c LADIES 5*cTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Ave.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080Students Residential ClubMEN and WOMENIdeally situated. Cultural home¬like atmosphere. Accommoda-;ions, single, double, and groups.MRS. H. T. MacVEAN5110 H. P. Blvd. Ph. Dor. 7969BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and DeliTcrcd1434 Plaiaance Crt. Plata 5346(Blackgtone south of 60th) Wabash 6360FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAmi'll OraduatM or Undorcroteatos.Wall o o o BK,ntha of tboroosh tralni^—potlato o throo months’ intonslTo eoarso far gins wooinotc kom ta ttudy. Sand today for BnOatla.Coaraas alart Oetobor 1, laanavy 1,AprU ItJnly 1Moser BrsiNSSS Collbob•nt Btutmtm CaUaM «»<«* • di lairalOt anaaashara”116 Sonik MIokIgon ATonno, CkleagoPkotM Ramiolpk 4S4THILL’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 Cream SHOESSHOES' Repaired111111 III• ■■BIB BBBA new $ervice hyThebeet Laundry!MEN’S HALTSTk« BMt QiiaNtyfl.lSStudBrd Quality MeDWe NmIs lOe Kxtraor LoalliBrWoman’s Half Solos SOcWomsn’s Taps SScWoman’s Nsols $1Loatlior or WoodWo Oan and DoNvorPhonaOakland1383THi:m:siLAUNDRYV^t use CC)\il*AN\IVORY SOAP ,, , ,tXCLUSIVtLY iillth'ilfli, nuitx /mNli. vEH C.HIRSCH CENTER4622 South ParkwayFriday, January 30, 1931Prof. Mortimer J. Adler of the U. of C.: "Aristole and theIdea of Evolution.” 8:15.Monday, February 2, 1931Miss Frances Homer of New York will give a dramatic recital;"Sunday School—Unabridged—Southern Girl in a CollegeDorm—Mayflower—A Cup of Tea—Dress Rehearsal. 8:15.hm ®o orohipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST5 7th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1931Dr.1 1:00 A. M.—Sermon Topic, "Music in Religion.”Ames.5:30 P. M.—Wranglers: "Lights and Shadows in Hawaii.”Mr. A. W. Lind. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—Minister »SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 19311 I :00 A. M.—Dedication Service. Rev. W. W. Fern, D. D.Harvard Divinity School.4:00 P. M.—Dedication Vespers.6:00 P. M.—Channing Club.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M,]!hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society5:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, February 111:00 A. . M.—“When WordsMean Something,” R. W.Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion groups.8:00 P. M.—“Is Religion aCompensation?” R. W. Schloerb.KEHILATH ANSHE MA'*”'IVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY. JANUARY 31. 193110:30 A. M.—“The Weekly Portion.”SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 19311 1:00 A. M.—Sermm by Dr. Freehof; "THE FIVE RE¬LIGIOUS GENIUSES OF THE WORLD.” 10n8 CHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A.. Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES. FEBRUARY I. 193130 A. M.—Holy Communion.15 A. M.—Chtirch School.00 A. M.—Holy Communion.00 P. M.—Evensong.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931 Page Three342673945786151On your radio Saturday. . . lis¬ten to Lorna Fantin famousnumerologist. She’.i tell youhow names and dates affectsuccess in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.WBBM at 8 o’clock SaturdayCentral Standard TimeC P. L»rU)arA Co., lae*OLD GOLDRADIO PROGRAM■TO WHOMIT MAYCONCERN”—played by Bert I..own andhis hotel Biltmore Orchestra,and a flock of other goodnumbers that head this week’slist of good record releaseswill really concern you in abig way when you hear them.Come in today or tonight andhear them all.To Whom It May ConcernBlue AgainYou’re Driving Me CrazyCrying Myaelf to SleepLonesome LoverLittle Spanish DancerJust a GigoloI’m Alone Because 1 Love YouWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd St.Lyoni^ealyOpen Evenings till Ten Chicago Teams InThree Major Tilts(Continued from page 1)performances Purdue has a decidededge in the shot put with Hustonand Long doing over forty feet. Toi-go and Cassels wil represent the Ma¬roons in the weight throwing contest, jSWIMMINGThe first swimming team in thehistory of Ohio State athletics be¬gins its career against Coach Mc-Gillivray’s Maroon swimmers tonightat the Bartletet pool. The newly or¬ganized Buckeye squad, according toreports, is a good one.The Maroon mermen are handi¬capped by the illness of some of theveterans who will be unable to com¬pete. Captain Don Moore and Ol¬sen have been laid low by “flu”while Andy Brislen has a bad_ shoul¬der.Among the Maroon swimmers whoare counted on to score are Corne¬lius Oker, who has been doing recordwork in the short distances, JamesMcMahon, a reliable performer inthe breast stroke, Rittenhouse, afancy diver, and breast stroker,Earlandson, a promising sophomoredashman, and Captain McMillan whoperforms in the 440 free style.WRESTLINGCoach Vorres’ Maroon wrestlersinaugurate their conference seasonagainst Minnesota tomorrow’ after¬noon at Minneapolis. Louis willrepresent Chicago in the 118 pounddivision, Chladek in the 128 poundclass and Dyer in the 145 pound cat¬egory. Adler or Faris w’ill com¬pete in the 135 pound bout, andCarlson or R. Howard will wrestlein the 155 pound class. Zenner orBusse w'ill compete as 165 pounders.Gabel in the 175 pound division andR. Shapiro in the heavyweight com¬petition. UNIVERSITY BULLETINMason AttacksHighbrow Ideas inAmerican Music(Continued from page 1)PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS whom he defines, as “people educat-ied beyond their own intelligence.”; They are “contemporary snobs whoj listen to music only to discuss it.I There is too much discussion of pres-I ent-day music which is, like someI‘modern literature erotic, neurotic,! or tommyrotic.”! In concluding his lecture, Mr. Ma¬sson offered some “helpful hints” toj listeners, 1. Don’t be narrowly prov-I incial in appreciating musical ma-I terial. 2. The elevents in musicI should be combined after our ownj inclinations—in our ow’n fashion. 3.Our music should be unconventionalas to subjects and titles. He illus¬trated this by “Skyscrapers” and thei “Negro Rhapsody.”A TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS. OFFERSTABLE D’HOTE SERVICELuncheon - ■Afternoon TeaDinner - 1:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30-7:30/The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specialLuncheons and Dinners.Telephone: Har. 1975Ml**-" Friday, January 30, 19318—Radio Lecture, “Evolution.” Associate Professor Merle C.Coulter of Botany department. Station WMAQ.8:35—Radio Lecture, “The Professor at the Breakfast Table,” Sta¬tion WMAQ.11:50—Divinity chapel. President Albert Palmer, the ChicagoTheological Seminary, Joseph Bond chapel.3:30-5:30—“U” Dance. Sponsored by Freshman class, Ida Noyeshall.4-5—Social Science tea. Commons rooms, Social Science 201.4-5—Modern language students’ tea. Commons room, Wieboldthall.4:30—Pathological conference, “Hypertension,” Thomas Joyce andGeorge Fish, Pathology 1 19.5-5:30—Organ recital, University chapel.6:45—Public lecture, downtown. “The Chain Store: Developmentand Present Status of Chain Stores,” Professor James F.Palmer, the Art Institute,8-12—School of Commerce and Administration Dance. Ida Noyeshall.8:30—Playfest. Reynolds club theatre,9-12—Women’s Mathematics club dance. Ida Noyes hall.10-2—Phi Gamma Delta winter formal. Midland club.Saturday, January 31, 19319—Exemption tests in English 101 and 103. Cobb 1 10.1 I :33—Radio lecture, “Elementary German. ” Mr. William Kurath,Station WMAQ.1 I—Radio Lecture, “Intermediate Spanish.” Mr. Arthur Bechtolt.Station WMAQ.5:30—Radio lecture, “Elementary Spanish.” Mr. Arthur Bech¬tolt. Station WMAQ.7:30—University Track Meet Chicago vs. Purdue, Bartlett Gym¬nasium.8—University Swimming Meet. Chicago vs. Ohio State, Bartlettgymnasium.8:30—Faculty reception. Green Hall.8:30—Playfest. Reynolds club theatre.9-1—Kappa Sigma. Informal house dance.9-2—Acacia. Informal house dance.9-2—Phi Kappa Sigma. Bar dance.9-2—Delta Upsilon. Dinner dance, Stevens hotel.9-3—Sigma Nu. Informal house dance.9-1—Kappa Nu, Dinner dance, Petrushka club. <Sunday, February 1, 193110:30—Organ recital. The University chapel. To be broadcastover Station WMAQ.I 1—University religious service, the University chapel. The Rev.Reinhold Niebuhr, Associate Professor of Social Ethics andPhilosophy of Religion, Union Theological Seminary. Tobe broadcast over station WMAQ.11-Society Friends. John Woolman Hall, 1174 E. 57th Street.Fred J. Libby, secretary of National Council for Preventionof War. “Current Events in the Modern World.”4:30—Musical vesper service, the University chapel.6-The Channing club. The Rev. Raymond Bragg, secretary ofWestern Unitarian Conference. Unitarian parish house. Stock Leads FifthSymphony Concert(Continued from page 1)tithesis to the war backgroundthrough which its composer had justpassed; for Williams has served asa private in the medical corps inFrance and Salonica. The PastoralSymphony was completed in Londonand the first performance was givenat a concert at the Royal Philhar¬monic society. In America it wasfirst heard in the Music Shed, Nor¬folk, Conn,, in 1922, with Dr. Wil¬liams conducting. The work doesnot bear any “program” and is in¬tended to be accepted as purely ab¬stract music.“Chanticleer”, the remaining num¬ber to be played Tuesday, is themost modern contribution on the pro¬gram and the only one of Americancomposition. Daniel Gregory Ma¬son, the composer, will lecture onhis overture at 3 in the Chicago The¬ological seminary the day of the con¬cert. “Chanticleer” has previouslybeen played in Detroit and Philadel¬phia and will be played today andtomorrow in the concerts of the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra. Dr. Ma¬son has given two lectures on cam¬pus during the past week, explain¬ing the principles of musical compo¬sition and the pitfalls to be avoidedfrom the deceptions of public opin-fons. FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash • Randolph 4159 - 5th FloorGOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Centra] 4030Until Feb. 16“REBOUND”By Donald Ogden StewartNights except Monday— Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesMAXIM GORKI’STense, Dynamic Film Production‘CAIN AND ARTEH’ENACTED BYMOSCOW ART PLAYERS/IfmTfimn a CHICAGO AVE.,I lnir.lVIA JUST east ofVeaiiAJiTAZ-a jiichiGAN BLVD,Mat. 60c. Eves. 75c. 1 P.M. Cont. 11 P.M.Belgian ScientistWill Make StudyOf Methods Here(Continued from page 1)in biology and in the general field |of medicine and is an honorary niem-.|ber of the American Medical associa- ition. iThe Zoology club will entertain jthe Belgian professor at a luncheonat the Quadrangle club Wednes¬day; and he will meet the memberspf the faculty at a luncheon Thurs¬day where he will be guest of thePresident’s office.Fencing Team MeetsMilwaukee Y.M.C.A.The Varsity fencing team will holdits first match of the season Satur¬day when they meet a team from theMilwaukee Y. M. C. A. in the southlounge of Reynolds club at 8. Al¬though no definite word has been re¬ceived, it is expected that romnei-’-tion will be held only in foils. Themen who are expected to competeon the foil squad are Edmund Walsh,Gabriel Almond and Cecil Coombs.On the following Saturday the teamwill meet Ohio State at Columbus. Hotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 15 c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments.Hear Yourself as Others Hear YouHave you ever expressed a wish or desire to hear yourself sing acertain favorite song . . . play an instrumental number, or possiblyto hear the quality and effect of your natural speaking voice?Singers, pianists, violinists, radio entertainers, speakers, debatingteams, dramatic clubs, readers, musical and vocal ensembles, etc., findrecordings novel and interesting.Records personally recorded make splendid birthday or anniver¬sary gifts. Send a spoken message by record. It will be appreciated.There are no delays, records ready immediately after recording.RATES: $1.00 to $2.50GREEN RECORDING STUDIOS600 Lyon & Healy Building 64 East Jackson BoulevardPhone Harrison 7066Give English ExemptionExamination TomorrowAll applications of students seek¬ing exemption from either English101 or 103 must be made today be¬fore 3:30 at the Bureau of Records,Cobb 102. University rulings makeit impossible for students who havenot registered to take either exam¬ination.Two hundred and twenty-five stu¬ dents have ibeen given permission1 to take the 103 test, which will beI held tomorrow at 9 in Cobb 110.' Last quarter one hundred and sev¬enty-five took the examination. Be¬cause of the small number of Fresh¬men who entered the University thisquarter, only twenty will take the101 test. In the Autumn quarter,approximately two hundred and fif¬ty applied for this examination.The English 101 exemption testwill also be given tomorrow at 9 inCobb 110.•PROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the1-2 room com¬pletely furnishedkitchenette apts.$50.00 and up in-cludine maid ser¬vice. The WOODLAWN APTS.5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.8 minutes walk to the campus. SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS, $3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c; Shampoo, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c; FingerWave. 50c; Manicure. 50c. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE, ISth FI. PHONESNORTH4776 Milwaukee Ave., Nr. Lawrence. 2nd FI4802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd PI4550 N. Western Ave., Nr. Lawrence, lat FI,SOUTH724 W. 63rd St., Nr. Halated, lat FI7759 S. Halated St.. Nr. 79th 8t„ 2nd FI6320 Cottage lirove. Nr. 63rd St., 2nd FI11100-06 South Michigan Ave., Rooms 6 and 7 (Roaeiand)-...""..WEST3901 W. North Ave., F'p. Crawford, 2nd FI3647 N. Cicero Ave., Nr. Diveraey, lat FI4002 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford, 2nd FIOPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. HARRISON 6732-6733PALiaade 7191..SUNnyaidc 2961ARDmore 1580NORmal 0069STEwart 2986..DORchester 4236..COMmodore 3197ALBany 7189-...SPAnIding 3127..VAN Buren 8863Page Fou** THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 30. 1931SIXTH EDITION OFSTUDENT PLAYFESTDRAWS SPOTLIGHT Unity of Purpose IsStriking Feature ofPresent Day Russia Wieboldt ExhibitGives Outline ofNew French Art(Continued from page 1)they were cut up a bit more thatthe general effect would bestrengthened. It was during thedress rehearsal of this play that oneof the lighter moments of the eve¬ning came when the entire playstopped dead due to an alarm clockfailing to function. Frenzied prom¬ises were given that such a catas¬trophe should not happen at tonight’sperformance.Perhaps the most pretentiouspiece of the evening was “Tablesfor Ladies” by John T. Bobbitt. Atany event it has the largest castand most elaborate set. Dealingw'ith a restaurant in the steel milldistrict, the play is a general com¬mentary upon dissatisfaction with,life. Individually the acting isgood. James Parker, Sara JaneLeckrone and Dolores McRobertshave been well trained in their parts.Gerald Ryan, student director ofthe play is filling in the part ofMugsy Novack in the absence of iFritz Lieber Jr., who is laid up Iwith the flu. He handles the part |very w'ell. The Greek restaurant 1owner is not, however, a convincing [character and there seems to be an Iunnecessarily latge (number of jworkmen w'ho are patrons of theplace and create a great deal ofconfusion. During rehearsal FrankO’Hara was continually jumping upon the stage to show these menhow to put their lines across. Twosalvation army singers did a splen¬did, though minor piece of w'ork,but is to be hoped that the w’om-an will not appear tonight with ex¬pensive shoes and hosiery showingbeneath her long blue skirt ofrough serge.The w'ork of the technical staffunder the direction of Gilbert Whitew'as well carried out. Only a fewminor changes in lighting will benecessary before tonight’s showing.An interesting effect is created byusing the same set for “All Ameri¬can” and “Symphony in D Minor”,and changing the lighting effect tosuit the moods of the plays.But in the last analysis, a dressrehearsal is a dress rehearsal andgiven before a sparse audience.When the players face a full housetonight they may be inspired togreat things. .A^t any rate, the ma¬terial of Playfest is of professionalcaliber. “The unity of purpose Russia isdisplaying under the five-year planis probably the most striking impres¬sion gained by visitors to the Sovietstate.” declared Miss Roberta Burgessin describing “Nine Weeks in SovietRussia” to the Comad club yesterday.Miss Bui’gess recently made a trip toRussia with her brother. ProfessorErnest Burgess of the department ofsociology.In no other country today is thereso much concerted effort toward adefinite goal, according to Miss Bur¬gess. All governmental activities areaimed at furthering the progress ofCommunism. Inasmuch as the gov¬ernment has the enthusiastic supportof the large majority of the Russianpeople. Miss Burgess believes a greatdeal will be accomplished.“The children are great benefactorsunder the communal system, for theyare well fed and clothed in the com- Phi Kaps, Ponies,A. T. O., Phi Gams,Win in I-M Cage Tilts(Continued from page 1)my doctor by Modigliani is anotherportrait by its character and pow¬erful use of color and form is awork of art. (Continued from page 1)The work of Leopold Survage, theFinn, is already familiar to us. Theones in this exhibition are interest¬ing as usual in the way he obtainseffects by organization of pictorialelements, of color, line and space,for abstract svmbolistic themes.Monographs and books on the workof the best artists of the school of ab¬stract painting, if there can be said tcbe such a thing as few' keep to it en¬tirely, are in the Renaissance Soci¬ety library and may be seer by ap¬plying to the attendant.Rerain’s “Head of a Young Girl,”is a luminous and epressive presen¬tation of his theme. He is regard-munal nursery, while children who do | ed as one of the strongest paintersnot live in communes grow up in I in Paris at the present time,hunger and filth,” Miss Burgess stated. She described a typical collectivefai-m, the Lenin commune. “The com¬mune comprises twelve thousand acresof land, farmed by five hundred peo¬ple. All live stock, machinery, andbuildings are owned collectively.”In concluding, she quoted the state¬ment of an .American business man:“Regardless of political terms, Rus¬sian people under communism havebeen given new hope, new ideals to Francis Picabia uses symbolismas a basis of his design, producingpictures of great charm through thebeauty of his line, and rhythmicconstruction. Whatever the symbol¬ism of “Index” may be. it seems oflittle importance so long as the pic¬ture is justified by its plastic struc¬ture, and we need not worry aboutany other meaning..As there are ‘ab-a number ofstrive for. Life in Russia, formerly tract” paintings by distinguished ar-hopeless and dead as far as the mass- ; tists in this exhibition, a special ex¬es were concerned, is now vital and j hibit of the work of one of the bestdynamic. The faith of the Russian known, Georgio Chirico, the Greek,people in C-ommunism has moved j has been arranged in one of the castsmountains, and is performing new ^ith an analysis of his intention and S. A. E. 20; T. K. E. 6The S. A. E.’s took a looselyplayed contest from Tau KappaEpsilon to the tune of 20 to 6. Fos¬ter, Wilcox and Poole worked to¬gether in the S. A, E. offensive andby their combined efforts fed thebasket seven excellently tossed shots.In a contest which was featured byfast floor w'ork and accurately'hooting, A. T. O. took a battlefrom the Phi Psi cagers with thescore ending at 43-20.The Zeta Betes gave the Macstheir first defeat of the year, win¬ning 20-13. The game -was fastand rough, each team gatheringeight personal fouls, Romberg ledthe winners with his long shots.Ponie«, 16; Tau Delta Phi 2Scoring but a lone basket in avery one-sided contest, Tau DeltaPhi put up an ineffective resistanceagainst the attack of the Ponies.Leading at the half 5-2, the Poniesforged ahead to bring the finalcount to 16-2.Delta Sigma Phi scored a 13-6victory over Psi Upsilon. The workof Johnson, the Delta Sig pivot man, featured in an otherwise dull ;contest. jDisplaying a distinct improvement iin their floor work and shooting^ jthe Kappa Nu’s led the Alpha Del- itas throughout the game to a final Iscore of 14 to 5.Working the floor well and con- |sistently flnding the basket withtheir shots. Phi Pi Phi took an easy }game from t he “Commerce Cats”hy a 41-15 score. With Lynch andSchmidt scoring almost at will thevictors were secured nineteen pointsin the first half, and before th finalwhistle the team piled up a scoreof 41. THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged bjr FVances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. D«r. 28*6Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Apartments: 5701Blackstone. 2nd floor. 7 rooms 2bathrooms. Light on 2 street;'. ?120. ;5703 Blackstone 1st. Floor. 7 rooms I2 bathrooms. Large light court. !$105.WANTED — Position as cook in 'fraternity house. Capable taking en- itire charge. References. Mrs, Sage, i5200 Kenmore Avenue. Ardmore '0550.miracles daily.” method. It is believed that suchjjwork is not “literary”, as it is notdescriptive, nor suggestive in a lit-I erary senese, but is purely pictorial' because it produces emotional reac-r 6. C U 1 i abstract visual forms, ef-v/l tiAStCrn Schools entirely through the relationsof the plastic elements to each other.Gilkey Returns toCampus After Tour(Continued from page 1)what kind of wood it is made of, butnothing save a bow in the hand of ' Notre Dame Teama master can really show’ what is ina violin.”In like manner. Dr. Gilkey illus¬trated how’ elusive to language arethe feelings involved in religion andfriendship which, are only commun¬icable through intuition. Followinghis sermon at Yale, he lectured atthe Choate school. New' York, andconducted the commencement exer¬cises at Lakewood high school, Cleve¬land. Visits SouthmoorFaculty Meet Freshmen(Continued from page 1)W, Gilkey. Others will be presentSunday evening representing thephysical and biological sciences.Mary Vochel, Leonard Visser andHal James, officials of the twofresehman organizations, w’ith the as¬sistance of Gil White, have plannedthis series of discussions. Hold “U” Dance Today(Continued from page 1)The “U” dance sponsors are con-; sidering holding one of the dancesat the Hotel Southmoor with the reg¬ular Southmoor orchestra playing,but definite arrangements have noti as vet been made. Frank Cariedo, twice chosen all-.American quarterback, and othermembers of the Notre Dame cham¬pionship team will be the guests ofhonor tomorrow night at the South¬moor Hotel. Members of the Uni¬versity are invited by the manage¬ment to spend the evening at theVenetian room and meet the team.• Because exam-time is holding forthat the University of Notre Dame notall of the members of the team willbe able to be present tomorrow. How¬ever, the management of the hotelexpects Tommy Yarr, captain-electfor next year’s team, “Marty” Brill,Metzger and several others to bepresent. W’hile the team is in thecity it will take up residence at theSouthmoor, at the request of the gen¬eral manager.Frank Cariedeoand other membersof the 1 930NOTRE DAMENational ChampionsGUESTS OF HONORSATURDAY EVENINGJAN. 31VENETIAN ROOMSOUTHMOOR HOTELMake your rexervntions nowand insure yonr»elf an eve¬ning of real entertainment.An orchestra that is havinggreat popularity with theUniversity students. Un¬excelled cuisiiw. Minimumcharge $1.50. Ralph Williamswith hisnew andgreater orchestra67th and Stony Island Ave. Don’t miss the opportunityto see this twice chosen All-American quarterback andhis co-stars of the NotreDame team. The managementof the Southmoor is havingother attractions for yourentertainment also. FOR SALE—Tuxedo. Perfect 'condition. Size 36. Also table lampand wooden screen. New. A. Herg- !esheimer, 5224 Kimbark. Plaza 8983. Established 1900CLASS RINGS-PINSMEDALS-TROPHIESANNOUNCEMENTSDANCE FAVORSFRATERNITY JEWELRYCatalogue on Keouott7 W. Madison > at State9th Floor CEN tral HitDidyou likethe style noteswhich appeared thisweek?Watchfor the nextappearance of thesenotes! ■«I4.