’* ■MV* Mhtill W^ Batlp illaroonVol. 31. No. 59, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUF.SDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1931 Price: Five Cent*BETTER DEFENSE ISAIM OF CACERS ASWILDCAT TILT NEARSMust Stop Riel, Reiff,And Me CarnesSaturdayLINEUP REVISEDPorter, Ashley AlternateAt One Guard InPracticeFaced with the necessity ofstrenjirthening: a defense whichcracked disastrously agrainst Minne¬sota, the Maroon cage squad buck¬led down to a solid week of practicefor the game with the conference¬leading Northwestern five Saturday.Coach Norgren varied his lineupsomewhat by alternating Ashley andPorter at one guard. The rest of theteam was the same—Fish at theother guard, Yates and Stephensonat forwards, and Parsons at center.The team w'as put through a harddefensive and offensive drill.Need Air-Tight DefenseAn airtight defense is a vital ne¬cessity against Northwestern, whichboasts three outstanding individualstars in Captain Riel, Reiff, and Mc-Carnes. The Wildcat trio are boast¬ing an average of seven pointsapiece per game, and any one of thethree can wreck Chicago’s hopes ifthe Maroon defense lets down.Saturday’s game, coupled with asecond tilt with the Wildcats nextweek, is doubly important to the Ma¬roons, for they must win both tokeep in the running for the Confer¬ence title. If the Maroons shouldscore a double victory the Confer¬ence race would be in a hopelessknot, with four teams—Chicago, In¬diana, Minnesota, and Northwestern—scrambling for title honors. Ifthe Maroons should lose, they arehopelessly out of the race.Minnesota Lots HurtI.,ast Saturday’s loss to Minneso¬ta was a bitter pill for the Maroonfive to swallow. The game was al¬most an exact replica of the previousencounter with the Gophers, exceptthat Minnesota got the breaks in thelast half and Yates was unable tofunction. As in the first encounter,the Gophers started out with a rushand scored eight points before theChicago offense started functioning.From then on until the half endedthe Maroons were busy cuttingdown the Gopher lead.Two minutes after the start of thefinal period the Gopher lead hadbeen rtnluced to a single point andfrom then on it was nip and tuck.With but a short time left to play,Yates and Ashley were forced fromthe game on fouls, and the Maroonattack crumpled. Even then. Fishled a final desperate spurt whichwas almost successful.Fish was undisputed star of bothteams, bearing the brunt of both at¬tack and defense for the Maroons.The Chicago captain contributedfive baskets and two free throws tothe score, Stephenson was the onlyother Maroon man to assist in mak¬ing baskets, acquiring a total of three. Symphony OrchestraPlays Mason, BachDaniel Gregory Mason willspeak today at 3 in the Theologi¬cal Seminary on the significanceof his “Chanticleer” overture,which will be played an hour la¬ter by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra presenting its fifthcampus concert in Mandel hall,Bach’s “Concerto No, 6 in Bflat major” will be the openingnumber, presenting unusual com¬binations of instruments in va¬ried tempos. It will be followedby a 'modern work of Williams,the “Pastoral Symphony”, a quietand contemplative abstraction,and t he “Chanticleer” overtureby Mason. Liszt’s “Les Pre¬ludes” will bring the concert to aclose on a classical note, the ideathat life is a series of preludes toan unknown song of Death. INAUGURATE PUBLICDIVINITY LECTURESPersonality DifferencesIs Subject TonightAt Bond Chapel PROFESSORS BEGINRADIO ROUND TABLEThe Divinity school of the Uni¬versity tonight inaugurates itsthirty-first series of public lecturesin religion and personality adjust¬ments and leadership training class¬es, with a lecture by Professor Ed¬mund S. Conklin, of the Universityof Oregon, on “Personality Differ¬ences”. The lecture will be deliv¬ered at 7:30 in Joseph Bond chapel.Wingate NamesFour to Aid inPram Bid Sales At 8:30, following the lecture, twoseries of leadership training classeswill be conducted. One, led by Pro¬fessor William W. Sweet of the Di¬vinity* school, will discuss “TheMaking of the American ReligiousMind”. Dr. Sweet will take up thefascinating story of some of the dis¬tinctively American influences whichi have entered into the shaping of thereligious mind of this country. Boynton, Garrison andSmith DiscussProhibitionDiacuss MissionsHorwitz, Cahill, JontryAnd Loehr AssistManagerOpening the ticket drive for theWashington Prom, Hayden Wingate,Prom manager, yesterday announc¬ed the names of four men who willassist him in distributing the bids tothe campus. The four are Sam Hor-witz. Phi Sigma Delta, and captain-elect of next year’s gridiron squad;Art Cahill, Psi Upsilon, member ofthe baseball squad which made thetrip to Japan, and candidate forcenter on the basketball team;Jerome Jontry, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon; and W’illjam Loehr, BlakeHall. Tickets are also available at theoffice of The Daily Maroon, at bothbookstores, and at the Delta KappaEpsilon house.The bids are priced at six dollarsthis year instead of the usual $7.75price. This change, along with otheralterations in detail, is the result ofa survey conducted by The DailyMaroon to find out what the major¬ity of campus people considered es¬sential to the success of the dance.The arrangements, made in accord¬ance with this survey, include alight supper and an especial empha¬sis upon good music as features ofthe affair.Large Demand For TicketsWingate yesterday expressed theopinion that the ticket sales willshow a decided increase over lastyear. Numerous calls for ticketshave been received before the tic¬kets were actually put on sale, in¬dicating an unusual inte^-est on cam-Dus. Hv appointing four men tocanvas the campus and take care ofthe sales end of the affair, Win¬gate believes a good deal of incon-(Continued on page 3) The other training class, underthe leadership of Professor Archi¬bald G, Baker, will cover “The Con¬tact of Christianity With ForeignCivilizations and Religions”. Themissionary enterprise is today fac¬ing .crises which daily become morej serious. Foreign peoples are risingjup to protest against the “Imperial-! ism of the West”. Even the secular; press is undertaking to discuss thej validity of missionary enterprise. Inthis course of lectures. Dr. Baker in¬i' terprets mission work as the relig¬ious phase of a complicated impactof the West upon the East, andseeks to discover what is actuallytaking place.Dr. Conklin, author of “Pyndplesof Abnormal Psychology” and “Psy¬chology of Religious Adjustment”, isa prominent psychologist, and willapply the newer insights and tech¬niques of psychology, mental hy¬giene, psychiatry, and personalcounseling to the problems of per¬sonality maladjustment.These lectures and the following. training classes will be given for sixj consecutive Tuesdays, from todaytill March 10, inclusive. Members ofthe University are welcome withoutcharge. Registration fee for othersinterested is $2.00. Clubs of tenfrom one church or institution willbe registered for $10.00, with a feeof $1.00 for each additional regis¬tration.278 Alumni AreListed in 1930-31‘Who's Who' Edition Discussing the Wickersham reportSunday over WMAQ, three Univer¬sity professors inaugurated a seriesof informal, extemporaneous radiochats among faculty members ontopics of current interest. Profes¬sor T. V. Smith of the Philosophy de¬partment, Professor Percy HolmesBoynton of the English department,and Professor W. E. Garrison of thedivinity school spoke over their tea¬cups at fhis first round table. Thetea. Professor Smith said, was nec¬essary, “for we had to wash downthe Wickersham report with some¬thing”.Each of the three men presentedhis views for eight or ten minutes,the other two constantly interject¬ing criticisms, suggestions, and mildwitticisms of a more or less personalnature. The last few minutes of thebroadcast were utilized by a rapid-fire interchange of comment aroundthe table between all three. Maroon Asks OpinionOn Fraternity SurveyAnticipating the variety of stu¬dent opinion likely to be arousedby the announcemertt that theUndergraduate council is to makean investigation of fraternitystatus at the University, bothnow and after the inception ofdeferred rushing and the openingof the new dormitories, The DailyMaroon announces that it will re¬vive the Athenaeum, forum forexpression of student opinion,and will print such contributionsas are submitted on the subjectof the advisability of the inves¬tigation in a special column.Contributions must be receivedon or before Friday, February 13,and must be accompanied by theauthor’s name. The name of theauthor will be withheld on re¬quest, but must appear on theoriginal contribution. LETTS TO COMPETEAGAINST CREAM OFSole University EntrantAt Milrose GamesIn New YorkIN TIP-TOP SHAPEBreaks Bartlett RecordsIn Mile and 880Yard RunsGarrison Backs DrysProfessor Garrison took the view¬point of the drys in contributing thefirst part of the discussion. He de¬clared the commission had agreedthat there must be control of theliquor business, that there should beno repeal measures, that the actshould not be amended for the ad¬mission of light wines or beer, thatenforcement forces must be in¬creased, and that the dispensarysystem as used by Canada was im¬practical. Professor Garrison wassatisfied that these points represent¬ed a practical prohibition policy,favoring the “dry” side. Chicago AthleticTeams Win Four ■Conference GamesTrack, Swimming, Mat, andWater Polo SquadsScore VictoriesAfter a bit of banter about thepresent “sub rosa” dispensary sys¬tem, Professor T. V. Smith was al¬lowed to interpret the report interms of modification, the actionwhich he favored. “A man shouldbe allowed to use his own ways ofblundering into bliss. You can’t doit on the non-intoxicating beveragesnow available”, he claimed to havepersonally discovered. “Prohibitionfavors abstinence, and abstinenceis not countenanced today. It issmiled at by the younger genera¬tion. You desire a policy of educa¬tion, but it cannot be practiced, foryour educators themselves have anideal of freedom”. He advocatedmodification to permit somethingthat would intoxicate, and educa¬tion of public taste.fContinued on J)Taculty, StudentsSet Program ForREPRESENTATIVEOF GANDHI TALKSON INDIA TONIGHT Working on the theory that aschool is known and judged by itsgraduates, the Alumni office hascompiled statistics showing that 278University graduates are listed inthe new 1930-31 edition of Who’sWho in America. Discussion GroupsFriar Stars EntertainAt Informal SmokerBlackfriars will hold an informalsmoker today from 4 to 6 in roomA, Reynolds club. All members ofthe order are invited by AbbotFrank Calvin to be present. Starsof last year’s show will offer songsand skits, and cigarettes will be pro¬vided. The meeting will be purelysocial in purpose; no business ofany kind will be transacted, Calvinstated.Selection of sixteen Sophomoremanagers for the 1931 production isnow under way, and the results willbe announced shortly. Followingthis. Freshman assistants for theproduction will be chosen. A com¬mittee / imposed of Director DonaldMacDonald and Professors Percy H.Boynton and B. G. Nelson is now atwork examining all books whichhave been submitted for this year’sshow, Calvin said. A personal representative of Gand-! hi who has recently returned to thisI country from India. Haridas T. Maz-^ umdar, wdll interpret the Nationalistj movement in India this evening atI 7:30 in the Social Science AssemblyI hall under the auspices of the Poli¬tical Science Graduate club.Mazumdar, according to Mr. Nor¬man Beck of the Political Science de¬partment, returned to India after re¬ceiving his Ph. D, in agriculturaleconomics from the University of Wis¬consin in 1929. He was active in theNationalist movement, accompanyingGandhi on his march to the sea tomanufacture salt, but was sent backto the United States this spring sincehe was one of the few who could ex¬plain the bloodless revolution to theoutside world. He is at present theeditor of “India Today and Tomor¬row”, a paper published in New York.“Gandhi the Apostle”, the first ex¬tensive interpretation of Gandhi’sidea, was written by Mazumdar inabout 1922; later he edited Gandhi’swritings for the Indian paper, “YoungIndia”, and published them in two(Continued on page 3) The oldest class represented inWho’s Who, the alumni report shows,is that of 1867. No member of anyclass since 1921 has as yet been reg¬istered. The class with the greatestnumber of its members listed is thatof 1903 w'ith twenty names. The classof 1894 had only twenty-five mem¬bers. Seven of these are now dead,but nine of the remaining eighteen—fifty per cent of their number—areregistered in Who’s Who.Several months ago, “School andSociety” published a similar studybased on the 1928-1929 edition ofWho’s Who. This survey comparedthe numerical representations of thevarious colleges throughout thecountry. At that time only 170from the University were listed,placing it twentieth in the list ofAmerican colleges. Harvard led thelist with 1,374, while Yale had 937and Princeton 480. Michigan, Co¬lumbia, Cornell, Amherst, Wiscon¬sin, Brown and the University ofPennsylvania ranked as the first ten.This survey showed that of the 28,-805 biographies published, 16,433were of college graduates. In boththis survey and that of the Alumni(Continued on page S) Meeting for the purpose of organ¬izing a program of faculty-studentdiscussion groups at the homes of var¬ious faculty members, a group ofFreshmen men and women gatheredat the home of Dean Charles W. Gil-key Sunday evening. Various mem¬bers of the faculty were introduced tothe students informally. Four Maroon athletic teams scor¬ed victories over conference foes indual meet activities over the week¬end. Coach Ned Merriam’s track¬men inaugurated the conference in¬door season by defeating Purdue52 1-3 to 32 2-3. Displaying a re¬versal of form, the Varsity swim¬mers wiped out their initial defeatat the hands of Minnesota last weekby winning over Ohio State’s tankteam 43 to 32.Coach McGillivray’s Conferencechampioti water polo team annexedits second successive victory of theseason by vanquishing the OhioState squad 11 to 3. Performing onforeign territory. Coach Vorres’wrestlers scored its first Big Tentriumph over Minnesota 21 to 13.Untried sophomore trackmen onthe Maroon teams scintillating intheir baptismal fire, helped material¬ly in the Purdue meet. Wallace,Bibb, Haydon, Toigo, Beinarauskas,Johnson, Birney, and Cameron, allnewcomers on the Chicago teamplaced in the scoring.Dale Letts, present title holder inthe Conference half mile providedthe feature of the meet by shatter¬ing the Bartlett gym record in thehalf mile which was established byJames Cusack in 1925. Letts’ markof 1:57.9 erased the former recordof 1:58*..3. It was the second rec¬ord Letts set within two weeks hav¬ing broken the mile mark recentlyin the Loyola meet.Lawrence Brainard furnished theother outstanding accomplishment(Continued on page 4) Dale Letts, record-breaking Ma¬roon distance star, will compete Sat¬urday at the Milrose Athletic clubgames in New York as’ the sole Uni¬versity entrant. He will enter the880 yard run against some of thebest ha^f-milers in the world, in¬cluding Ray Conger of Iowa, Dr.Paul Martin of Switzerland, SeraMartin of France, and Bulwdnkle ofNew York University.Conger and Dr. Martin have beencredited with running the distanceunder one minute and fifty-threeseconds, while Bulwinkle has beentimed in 1:53. Letts’ best time,made in 1929 at the PhiladelphiaRelays, is 1:53.7, but Coach NedMerriam of the Maroon track teamconcedes Letts a chance to win, asthe Chicago athlete is at his best.Two Records in Two WeeksIn two successive weeks, the sat¬urnine Letts, a member of Phi Kap¬pa Psi fraternity, has lowered theBartlett gymnasium records in themile and half mile. Running aspecial exhibition mile against time,Letts was checked in 4:23.4, to bet¬ter by three seconds the previousrecord. Saturday, matching strideswith Doyle of Purdue, he steppedinto an early lead to take the halfmile in the “local record time of1:57.9.Letts jogged through a slow'*mileyesterday in 4:48. He carried hisown stop w^atch, running each of thetwelve laps in approximately twenty-four seconds.New York Track FastHal James, member of the execu¬tive committee of the Green “C” club,presided at the meeting. The stu¬dents were divided into four groupsand the meeting places for the nexttwo Sundays were announced. Allfreshmen are welcome at any of these:neetings. GRANT FIRST INGROUP OF CAMPUSSALES AGENCIES While his best performances iirBartlett have been nearly four sec¬onds over probable winning time inthe Milrose games, Coach Merriampointed out that the MadisonSquare Garden track is much fasterthan the local one. The New Yorkpath has fewer turns, and it is builtof pine boards on a hardwoodI foundation. Runners will wear shortj spikes. Letts has been wearing rub¬ber-soled shoes in his performances'at the University.Conger, probably his most dang¬erous rival in the Milrose race, wonthe Knights of Columbus mile raceat the William C. Prout Memorialgames in Boston Saturday in 4:19-4-5.Four Major “C’s”During his athletic career at theUniversity, Letts has won four ma¬jor “C's”, two in track and two inDean Jerome Kerwin’s group willmeet at his home, 5807 Dorchesteravenue, next Sunday afteimoon at 4.Various political problems of the pres¬ent day will be discussed. Dean Linkwill meet her group next Sunday at7:30. Her residence is at 1524 E.59th street. Pictures of her tripthrough the northwest will be shown.Somerset Maugham’s “Cakes andAle” will be the subject for discussionconducted by Professor Fred Millet ofthe English department. His groupwill meet at the home of CorneliaMacClintock, 5811 Dorchester avenue,Sunday, February 15, at 7:30. DeanGilkey will also hold a discussiongroup February 15, at 5:30. Hisresidence is at 5802 Woodlawn avenue. As the first step in the develop¬ment of a student agency with theultimate aim of having all salesmade to students be handled bystudents, John C. Kennan, place¬ment counselor, yesterday announc¬ed the granting of a campus neck¬tie agency to Sam Horwitz and Ro¬land Mackenzie.Ties produced by a prominentChicago manufacturer are soldwholesale to these two men, whowill retail them to fr^ernity menat the various houses and to men ofthe University at the Reynolds club.At Yale, the Bureau of Vocation¬al Guidance and Placement handlesthe yearly allotment of studentagencies Tvhich earn the men whohold them from $30 to $2000 eachyear. Profit on all money spent bystudents goes to other students,rather than to outsiders. Agenciesfor typing, for cleaning and press¬ing, for haberdashery, for flowersand tickets, and for the sale ofmany other services are let to stu¬dents.It is the hope of placement of¬ficials here that such a scheme may(Continued on page 3) cross country. He capta,ined the1930 cross countrv team. Scholasti¬cally, he is in line for Phi Beta Kap¬pa, having made three A’s lastquarter. He is likewise head mar¬shal, and will lead the right wing of(Continued on page 4)Debaters Initiate SeriesOf Radio DiscussionsFour University debaters yesterda;morning at 11:33 inaugurated a serleof radio debates over station WMAQFrancis Mayer-Oakes, Herman Duncan, Edward Wahlgren and TuonanGreatwood, members of the DebatinjUnion, discussed the question, “Is jCollege Education Worthwhile?” Thidebate begins a new activity for thiUnion and will be followed by otherieach Monday morning at this time.Herman Duncan and FrancisMayer-Oakes upheld the affirmativiside of the issue, while Wahlgren an(Greatwood spoke on the negative.Entry blanks for the Intramural debates are now available at the Intramural office, it w'as announced yesterday. It is planned to admit teams olI two men from each fraternity, oi; teams of two unattached men. ’ Th(' topic to be used in the Intramural(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1931iatlg iMarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished tnorninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters hy The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the poet oRioe 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 EDITORSJr.WALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ASSOCIATE BUSINESSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHON MANAGERSSOPHOMORE EDITORS SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD PEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORS ^DOROTHY A. BARCKM.AN ALBERTA KILLIERUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER ELIZABETH MILLAR^'INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic Editor NOT THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL(By Eldgar Greenwald. Editor-in-Chief. The Daily Maroon)The defence set forth today by Mr. Vane in behalf of theUndergraduate council regarding the fraternity investigation is un¬questionably punctuated with sincerity and phrased out of a genu¬ine desire to render the campus a much-needed benefit. Despitethe fact that The Daily Maroon has pointed out again andagain the necessity of such a report, it had hoped for its origin inanother body, more intimate with the problem and less likely toinjure a delicate undertaking. The Undergraduate council is hard¬ly the proper medium through which to gain information of thistype.It stands granted, then, that a report is necessary. But whynot through the Undergraduate council? Because, at the very out¬set, a report of this kind lies without the limits of the Council’s au¬thority. The Council is a mirror of student opinion, a go-betweenadministration and students, a board wholely bound up with affairspertaining strictly to the University and its business. The fratern-i ities, however, are not a part of the University as such. Their sphere! is all their own. The only check which the University maintainsover them is the check of necessarily protecting its own good name1 where such groups of students come into contact with the outsideI world. And then this check is always the result of something thatj has been done, and never the forerunner of what is to be done.Night Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistant: Warren E. ThompsonWHY THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL SHOULDUNDERTAKE AN INVESTIGATION OF THEFRATERNITY SITUATION(By Ray Vane. Editor-in-Chief. The Cap and Gown)The purpose of the survey proposed by the Undergraduatecouncil is to obtain all the information possible about the fratern¬ities in connection with the reorganized University system, newdormitories, and deferred rushing. Without a clear understandingof the facts it would be impossible to make a readjustment to suitthe new conditions that will be created by these changes—even Mr.Greenwald admits that much. The survey is in reality a thorough,scientific investigation, not an unfounded guess influenced by pre¬mature speculation and clouded by sentiment. Hence the Council has no right to tamper with a problem overwhich it has no control, much less any influence. From this anglethe move must necessarily appear as a hasty one and one that en¬tirely lacks tact, inasmuch as the president of the Interfraternitycouncil, who undoubtedly could wield considerable influence in fer¬reting out the truth, has as yet not been seated on the Council. In¬stead he has been appointed to the investigating committee wherehe will be at variance with the Council members thtoughout thewhole procedure or else play the part of a traitor to his cause. Un¬fortunately neither Mr. Vane nor the Council members have seemedto consider the attitude of the fraternities toward the investigationin the least when they set out on this wild-goose chase; neither hzisthe limit of power been much of a bother to their cause.In the next place the Council naively supposes that the problem i fc. His the focal point of the reorganization on undergraduate life. Thereason for this, is, of course, that it imagines the reorganization wHlbring only disaster and not benefit to the fraternities. In order toprove this unfounded piece of mythology the investigation is drag¬ged out of the closet. There isn’t the slightest doubt that the in¬vestigation, if conducted fairly, will show whether the point is rightor wrong, but why go to all the trouble when it is none of theirbusiness?Furthermore, in imagining that prospective candidates for theCouncil will help with the work as part of their project, the Councilbelieves it will stimulate interest in this weighty problem. The onlyfault with this supposition is that it is a bit unfair to throw thecampus upside down to provide a few candidates with projects-like setting fire to Mandel hall to see how fast the fire departmentwill respond. Another weakness in giving candidates projects ofthis type is that a fine opportunity is thereby offered those who aretired of working on the problem to make lower-classmen do theirend of the job. What the lower-classmen will do is too hypotheticalto be trustworthy.As for combining faculty, alumni, and undergraduate intereststhrough the Council in a mutually interesting affair, the Council istoo loose a body to do this effectively. Interest will wane andthe beautiful task will remain forever another of those daydreamswhich fail to mature. Since most of the Council members upon whomthe work will rest are seniors, they will, despite their impartiality,fail to be interested. They have had too many troubles of theirown to be altruistic in their last moments.In any event, the Council, while exhibiting for once a genuineinterest in campus affairs, has started its enthusiasm on th'e wrongfoot. The problem is as foreign to it as the selection of the Univer¬sity’s president.(To be continued)For a Splendid Luncheon I-itSince the Council is the best fitted body it should in this crisis acceptthe responsibility rather than stand by, as Mr. Greenwald suggests,and let the problem go untouched, to let time and fate make thefinal decision.In undertaking the task, the committee is approaching the prob¬lem without any preconceived solution in mind. Our aim is to ana¬lyze all of the available facts and then to arrive at a conclusion un¬biased by anything except what the investigation has revealed.It stands granted, then, that a report is necessary. But whythrough the Undergraduate council? Since no other group hasundertaken the project, and since it is the duty of the Council toprotect undergraduate interests, it was up to the Council to takethe initiative. The only alternate groups who could have under¬taken the project are the Interfraternity council, a faculty or alumnigroup, or some other group of students. The faculty has alreadyrefused to force any action in this matter. The alumni are not onlyout of touch with the fundamental conditions, but have too narrowa viewpoint to make their report of any value as it would standalone. Hence it is a case of the Interfraternity council or the Un¬dergraduate council accepting the definite challenge that is offeredby these problems. The possibilities of such a report are unlimited. The informa¬tion will be invaluable to th* fraternities when they try to decideI their policy for the future—as they soon must. For five years—a.s' Mr. Greenwald points out—the fraternities have scowled at theclouds on the horizon. And after those five years it is safe to saythat not a single one has computed its own strength or tested itsweaknesses. To them the report should be a welcome factor tonew life.(To be continued) Come Today toPHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIALTEA ROOMYok’U Like Onr ColonialGirls 6324 Woodlaam Ave.The most beautiful and distinctivetea room on the South Side servinga well balanced menu of deliciousfoods prepared by women cooks.12 noon to 2:30 p. m.50c IEvening Dinner 75cFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc27 E. Monroe St.At W’abash - Randolph 4159 - 5th FloorAltho in part the action taken by the Undergraduate council is 'due to the failure of the Interfraternity council to produce any idefinite results, nevertheless the Undergraduate council is better ■fitted to assume the undertaking. The interests of the Council arethose of the University and the undergraduates in general, not of the ifraternities necessarily or of any other faction. On the other hand,the Interfraternity council would be prejudiced from the start andhas shown its hesitation to take a definite stand on such problemsin the past. The representatives are too loyal to their cause tomake anything but a biased report. ANY DRESS CLEANEDPRESSED AND FINISHEDLadies' and Men’sSuits and TopcoatsGarments Insured.Cash & CarryCapitol Bldg. Room 1823Capitol Cleaners159 N. State St.Phone Dearborn 87465aThen, too, the Undergraduate council has a wider point ofview. It will be able to take three distinct viewpoints—those ofthe faculty, of the students, and of the alumni—and correlate theminto a unified whole. The majority of the Council are in their Senioryear and will be more apt to view the matter objectively and notbe partial in their selection of facts, while the younger members whohave their years to spend in the University still only partially com¬pleted, will build for the future. Moreover, the Council will beable to supply the labor that will be necessary for the completion ofthe task. As in the past, candidates for nomination to next year’sCouncil will be assigned projects. Many of these will undoubtedlybe put to work on this, the most important problem, the under¬graduates have faced in the history of the University.It is not, however, the purpose of the Council’s action to takethe matter out of the hands of other interested groups, but to stim¬ulate those groups Into further action, obtain the various results oftheir deliberations, and attempt to correlate the various viewpoints-which with the detailed facts will produce a complete analysis. HILL’S CAFETERIAHeart of the Woodlaw'n BusinessDistrict at 63rd and WoodlawnAve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the bestWe serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest CreamViaOR HUGO’SMagnificent Drama of Passion“THE MAN WHO LAUGHS”with CONRAD VEIDT andMARY PHILBINCINEMA CHICAGO AVE.,JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.Cont. 1 to II. Mat. 50c C. U S H— and the Bond BusinessFacility in expressionis Vital to Effective ImpressionShakespeare, unequalled as a liter¬ary genius, became a prosperous theat¬rical producer. Chaucer, keen observerof the Canterbury pilgrims, was Comp¬troller of the Customs. Disraeli, apopular novelist, became Chancellorof the Exchequer. Daniel Defoe, ofRobinson Crusoe fame, was once ahosiery manufacturer. Bagehot, vividwriter on economics and politics, spenta great part of his life as a Londonbanker. Our first and perhaps greatestSecretary of the Treasury, AlexanderHamilton, collaborated in writing TheFederalist. Benjamin Franklin, whoseterse style is a model of simplicity,both preached and praaiced thrift andsound investment.It is not uncommon for capablewriters and speakers to become success¬ ful business men. The ability to expressideasclearly, which maybegained frompractice in composition and the studyof literature. .with the corollary devel¬opment of thinking power.. may beturned to profitable account in thebond business. Clear, facile expressionis an aid to progress, whether in thebuying, selling or operating divisionsof the business.If the bond business appeals to you.. or if you are undecided upon yourfuture work .. you will find it helpfulto send for our booklet, The Bond Busi¬ness—What It Requires—What It Offers.It contains an interesting expositionof the investment business, its oppor¬tunities, funaions, organization andrequirements. Any interested studentmay have a copy on request.HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCOftPO RATIOCHICAGO. 201 South La Salle Street • NEW YORK. 35 Wall StreetAND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIESTo increase your knowledge of sound investment and of the investment business, listento the Old Counsellor every Wednesday evening on the Halsey. Stuart & Co. radio program... Over a Coast to Coastnetwork of 38 stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company.BONDS TO FIT THE INVESTOR|»I*I I'iWi iSati •tfiyiiixi.-..THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1931 Page ThreeGALE GIVES OUTUNEiOF NEW DIVISION OfIPHYSICAL SCIENCES THE TRAVELINGBAZAARBy I UNIVERSITY BULLETIN* Tuesday. February 3I 8—Radio lecture, “Evolution”, Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter. Station WMAQ.Degrees Granted forProficiency, NotMajorsBy Henry G. Gale,(Dean of Physical Science Division)The rumor that the GraduateSchools have been abolished at theUniversity of Chicago, which gainedsome credence through the earlynewspaper reports is, of course, un¬ ART HOWARDMr. Bentley, whose first name forobvious reasons ought to be Robertand isn’t, likes to tell about theyoung fellow who once took one ofhis three star extra special finals.The lad wrote the exam not using anexam book with “Play Square” inthe front, so when Bentley read thepaper one sheet was the kid’s cribnotes. “An A exam”, said Mr. Bent¬ley, “which had to be given an F”.true. The Graduate Schools are tobe extended to include the SeniorGraduate School of Arts, and Liter¬ature and the Ogden Graduate Scholof Science, the new apd enlargedColleges. Instead of being dividedinto two parts as heretofore, theGraduate Schools will be divided intofour “upper divisions”. Each divi¬sion will be in charge of a Dean.These four divisions together withthe work of the present Junior Col¬lege which will be the College Divi¬sion will cover the work now done inthe Colleges and Graduate Schoolsof Art, Literature, and Science.Each of the four upper divisionswill determine the requirements inthat division for the Bachelor’s de¬gree, the Master’s degree, and theDoctor’s degree. It is quite prob¬able that in some or all of the up¬per divisions the Bachelor’s degreewill be granted on the passing of acomprehensive examination insteadof on the accumulation of a certainnumber of majors. It is anticipatedthat the same percentage of studentswill succeed in getting the Bache¬lor’s degree as at present, and weshall be greatly disappointed if afair percentage of our students donot succeed in getting the Beche-lor’s degree in a shorter period ofre.sidence than has been true in thepast.Departments in DivisionThe Physical Sciences Division isto include the Departments of Math¬ematics, .Astronomy, Physics, Chem¬istry, Geology, and Military Science.So far as the work of the PhysicalSciences Division is concerned, itdoes not seem probable that therewill be any very radical change in therequirements for either the Master’sdegree or the Doctor’s degree. Itdoes not seem probable, however,that we shall require a definite num¬ber of majors for any of the degreesgranted by the division, but rathera certain amount of proficiency inat least one department of the divi¬sion. When in the judgment of thedepartment a student is qualified tocome up for the degree of Masterof Science, he will probably be per¬mitted to take the examination forthis degree irreapective of 0001*86credits which may be entered on thebooks of the Recorder. Similarlyit is anticipated that students willpresent thepiselves for the examina¬tion for the Ph. D. degree when thedepartment considers them qualified.The fact that there will be no essen¬tial change in the requirements forthe degree of Doctor of Philosophymay perhaps be best inferred fromthe fact that under the old regula¬tions the degree of Doctor of Phil¬osophy is conferred in recognitionof high attainments and ability inthe candidate’s chosen field, and thatit is to be explicitly understood thatthis degree is not conferred on thecompletion of a specified number ofcourses, or after a given period ofresidence.It is, of course, to be hoped thatthe new grouping of departments indivisions may lead to closer cooper¬ation between departments. It isalso definitely hoped that there willbe even greater cooperation betweendepartments which do not happen tobe in the same division, when evera common interest renders such co¬operation desirable.Wingate NamesFour to Aid inProm Bid Sales One kind contributor submits alist of nicknames of five prominentgirls. We didn’t know anythingabout these alter nomens, but thenyou can’t be expected to know every¬thing. After all, what’s in a name?I Jerry Mitchell is known as, Dolly;Jane Fulton as The Canary; RuthFellinger as The Blimp; GertrudeGray as The Skeleton; and KittyGarlic as The Vegetable Girl.« *By the way, did you know thatBill Fischer, the young looking bar-! ber in Reynolds Club, has been cut-I ting hair for thirty-two years, and ^' has a daughter in the University of Ii Oklahoma? It’s news to us.♦ ♦ ♦i A very good friend of Twirp How- i' ard’s came up the other day. “Say”, |i says the friend, “can you imagine |} the Twirp going around with poetry' like this in his pocket? He clipped |: it out of the Trib’s Line”, The an- !I swer is, “No, we can’t imagine”, andI the poem is:i While walking down the avenue I ,came upon a shop; ,i ’Twas small, exclusive, quiet, dim, Iwhat could I do but stop?I saw an ivory elephant up high' upon a shelf.“I’d like to have that elephant”, Imurmured to myself. ,I priced the ivory elephant and sad-' ly sighed to seeThat little ivory elephants were nev- jer meant for me,i Sometimes I pause before the- shop ii and there upon the shelf I; The lonely little elephant still ,stands all by himself.' For you, O Unattainable, my love is [! ' much the same; II know I dare not love you, but I 'i thrill to hear your name. 'II dream of your lips pressed to !mine, although we’ve never,kissed. -■You and my ivory elephants are bits |of life I’ve missed. J♦ ♦ ♦As they say over the radio, the !; next selection will be Doing The ii SIGMA CHI jIn the after lunch bridge shuffle jI at the Sigma Chi house we took a! hand and for the first time in a long, 'I long while we wiere wunning bu)t !! didn’t have the heart to require pay- jI ment. It really is too bad when 'they have to inform bill collectors ,(one happened in while we were |there) that the house had changed jhands. Instead of collecting on thebridge, we might pass the hat, ii Speaking of hats, Cameron, the !star quarter miler, brought to light Ian excellent idea. Being pressed by :a rather heavy late Christmas shop¬ping crowd he conceived the idea ofholding his hat before him, rolling !his eyes, and then blindly stumbling !forward he sang “Glory Halleluja”.In addition to getting through the |crowd, he got three dimes, two nick- 1els, and a quarter. iThat all reminds us of the story jJontry, the Deke, told some girl jwhen she asked him who Cameron ^was. Jontry informed her that he |was a wealthy and eccentric Indian iprince who was studying incognito, jAnd, they say, the girl believed it. !♦ ♦ *While this is extra hot, we arejust finding it out that A1 King wasin a recent production of a passionplay by the Divinity Departmenttaking the part of Jesus Christ, Thebig feature was that Willomine Eppwas Mary Magdalene.* * *(Continued from page 1)venience both for the campus andfor the Prom committee will beavoided.The Washington prom will beheld February 20, from 9 until 2 atthe South Shore country club. BillDonahue and his eleven piece bandhave been contracted to furnish themusic. The supper at 11:30 willbreak the period of dancing imme¬diately after the grand march whichis led by Dale Letts, Jean Searcy,George Mahin, and Marjorie Cahill. Bud Duggan, while he apologizedfor not knowing any . more, toldabout how Charlie Kendall wentdown to the theatre. In the middleof the first act, Charlie jumped upand shouted, “Is there a doctor inthe crowd? Is there a doctor in thecrowd?” Finally a little bald headedman rose and said he was an M. D.“Hi, Doc”, said Charlie and satdown.4^ *And after they got onto this sub¬ject, they talked about the timeFrank Calvin, in a theatre, asked 1 1 :50—Divinity chapel, Joseph Bond chapel. Professor William C.Bower.3—Lecture-recital, (University Orchestral association), Chicago The¬ological seminary 439. Daniel Gregory Mason, Professor ofMusic, Columbia university, and Mr. Cecil Michener Smith.3:30—Dames Music club. Ida Noyes theatre.4:15—Concert by Chicago Symphony orchestra (University Or¬chestral association), Leon Mandel hall,4:30—Public lecture—“Art, Science, and Religion”. Francis Neil-son, author and playwright. Harper Assembly room.5-3:30—Organ recital, the University chapel.6:45—Public lecture: “Marco Millions”. Associate Professor DavisEdwards. Art Institute.7:30—Public lecture (Poljtical Science Graduate club): “National¬ism in India”. Haridas T. Mazumdar, editor of India Todayand Tomorrow, Social Science assembly hall.7:30—Elxtension •lectures in Religion and Leadership trainingclasses, Joseph Bond chapel. “Personality Differences”. Pro¬fessor Conklin, “Some Basic Factors in Shaping the Amer¬ican Religious Mind”, Professor William W. Sweet, “TheForeign Field and the Western Approach—Secular and Re¬ligious”. Professor A. G. Baker. , ,7:30—Christian Science organization, 1110 East 58th Street.8:15—Public lecture: “Transformation in Chinese Education.” P.C. Chang, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy, Nan Kai Uni¬university. Leon Mandel hall.8:15—Public lecture (Downtown): “The Manifestations of theUnconscious. I. The Errors of Everyday Life.” Dr. FranzAlexander. Art Institute.Grant First InGroup of CampusSales Agencies(Continued from page 1)eventually be put into operation,thus making students who wishpart-time jobs independent of store-owners and business men. “Duringsuch a time of depression as this,”Mr. Kennan pointed out, “jobs arehard to find. If the scheme of let¬ting student agencies were in opera¬tion, a definite number of studentswould be granted concessions whichwould earn them an income regard¬less of business conditions,”The granting of the tie agency toHorwitz and Mackenzie is in thenature of an experiment to deter¬mine the degree of success withwhich such a plan of student con¬cessions is likely to meet here.Neckties were selected as a staplecommodity which it is thought willbe easy to sell.RepresentativeOf Gandhi TalksOn India Tonight(Continued from page 1)volumes. In 1925 he came to Chicagoand established an office here as hiswriting headquarters. In the springof 1929 he attended the mock Leagueof Nations assembly held here as adelegate from Wisconsin, at which heserved as the chairman of the commit¬tee on the reduction of armaments.aloud if there was a Christian Scien¬tist around. A little old lady pipedup, “I’m a Christian Scientist”.“Then change seats with me”, saidFrank, “I’m in a draft”. And thebridge game went on. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Tuxedo. Perfectcondition. Size 36, Also table lamp,and wooden screen. New. A. Herg-esheimer, 5224 Kimbark. Plaza 8983.WANTED—Electric Varityper fornext two months. Will pay $15.Call Normal 4904. Mr. Einarson.TO RENT—2 nice single rooms,suitable for students. Convenienttransportation, reasonable. 1377 B.53rd St., Plaza 5033.DANCINGTues., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Evng:. 8:30-1*00(Just a Little Different)GENTS 75c LADIES 50cTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Ave.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080Hosiery Repair 25c a HosePlace a quarter in the toe of eachhose to be repaired and mail it in.FLAWLESS HOSIERYREPAIR CO.Randolph 4994 * 190 N. StateBEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaiaance Crt. Plaza 5346(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAn| V Graduates or UnderKTsdoatas. 8U• • • months of thoroagh traiolnc—MtInto a thraa months' intanstva eonrta for guis wmkHMO it $tudy. Sand today for BoUatia.Conrsea start Oetober 1, JaMSMiy 1*April liJnlplMoseb Business College“tk» Ctlltr* wUA a Vninntyi Atm§0yhm^116 Sanath Mleliinan Avaana, CUaaaoPhama Randolph 684T■4 4 4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 44Y •MaCaA. Cafeteria53rcl Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women .44444444444444444444444444444444444444444»»4444444444 Professors DiscussWickersham Report(Continued from page 1)Boynton Advocates Local ControlProfessor Boynton pleaded forlocal control as a solution of theprohibition problem. He deploredthe tendency of the national govern¬ment to enact laws for a large bodyof people in which there are manyconflicting points of view. Hewanted his colleagues to admit thatprohibition could not be nationallyenforced, that the present actshould be repealed, and that eachunit of the country should deter¬mine for itself a policy Regardingprohibition, insuring harmony ofpublic opinion in each case.Next Sunday afternoon at 5 threemore University professors will dis¬cuss in a similar informal fashion“The President and the Senate.” Thebroadcasts come from the MitchellTower studio, and are under the di¬rection of Allen Miller, Universityradio director.278 Alumni AreListed in 1930-31‘Who’s Who’Edition(Continued from page 1)office bachelor’s degrees only wereconsidered.In the list of University gradu¬ates represented in Who’s Whothere are included the names of anumber of faculty members now atthe University, as well as numerousauthors, college presidents, judges,attorneys, surgeons, corporationpresidents, chemists, scientists, edi¬tors and many other professions.''SherlockHolmes"used thisPressureless -Wriling PenGUARANTEED FOR LIFE31% more Parkers in coiiege tooas nation-wide pen poll showsThe late Sir Arthur Conan Doylewrote reams of manuscript—triedall sorts of pens. Came the day, asit has to 26 million others, whenhe discovered the Pressurelc-ss-Writing Parker Duofold. “I haveat last met my affinity in pens,” hesaid. You, too, can gain great aidfrom this Pen that lets you writewithout strain, and think ■withoutirritation. Go to the nearest pencounter and look for the nan o—“Geo. S. Parker-DUOFOLD ’-on the barrel. That Guarantees thegenuine for Life,The Parker Pen CompanyJanesville, WisconsinTVrkerPEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE ■ SS • $7 • 310Peneih to match thtm all: SS.SO (o SSOther Parker Pens, Si.75 and 33.50 BOOKSALEOur Annual FebruaryClearance SaleThis Sale consists of:I. College Text Books,Second Hand or New.II. Children’s Books, Newand Used.III. Books from PurchasedLibraries. U s u a 11 ygood Second Hand.IV. Recent BooksFiction and Miscel¬laneous.V. Publisher’s RemaindersEnglish and AmericanWatch Our Sales TablesDuring FebruarySPECIALTypewriter SalePrices for this we^ only:1.Corona 3—LatestModels $20.002.Remington Portables 27.50(3.L. C. Smith 32.50All Guaranteed One YearStationeryPriced for this week only:Box of Stationery and 50Envelopes of Eaton’s paper,large two fold size. Specialwater marked effect, finewriting surface. This weekonly.79cStationery and 2 pkgs.Envelopes.4 COLOR PENCILRed, green, blue and blackleads; all in One Pencil.Simple and accurate oper¬ation.68cThis week only.C4«i)Woodworth^sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.OPEN EVENINGSTel. Hyde Park 1690-7737The Largest Book StoreOutside the LoopPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1931UNIVERSITY PRESSISSUES UST OF NEWBOOKS ON RESEARCHFifty-four bt>oks representing:: no¬table contriI)utions to nineteen fieldsof investigation appear on the re¬cently-issued list of new books to bepublished by the University pressduring the period from January 1 toJuly 1 of this year.Two volumes on economics byLawrence Laughlin, under the title “AXew Exposition of Money, Credit, andPrices" will appear on Febuary 24.This work review.s the history ofmetallic mone.y since 4000 R. C., theevolution of credit, the progress ofbanking, an analysis of prices in recentyears, the true meaning of the demandfor money, and the Xew Industrialrevolution and its effect on costs andprices.Professor Charles E. Merriam,chairman of the department of pol¬itical science in the University, haswritten an extensive, new preface in¬corporating recent developments in thefield for the new edition of his “XewAspects of Politics”, which will appear,March 3. This study is concerned witha new approach to political problems:the use of psychology to aid courts,the employment of statistical studies,and scientific investigation of suchproblems as emigration, group fric¬tion, and assimilation.Interesting contributions in the pol¬itical sciences are Professor SamHarper’s “Making Bolsheviks" andAssistant Professor Wooddy's “TheCase of Frank L. Smith. A Study inRepresentative Government." Dr. Har¬per’s work is the result of a thoroughfirst-hand survey of the situation inRussia at the present, after two yearsof operation of the Communist five-year economic program. He makes acomprehensive survey of the effectsof the plan on the Communist partyworkers, the young Communists, theshock-brigade workmen, the peasants,the soviet educators, and the Redarmyists.Of Dr. Wooddy’s book ProfessorWhite has said, “This is a realisticand extremely well-written account ofa political campaign in Illinois whicharoused nation-wide interest and pre¬sented issues with regard to the useof money in elections of prime im¬portance, The book will be a perm¬anent record of one of the very sig¬nificant events in American politics.”Dean Sophonisba Breckenridge hasgiven the most complete account andinterpretation yet made of the marriedwoman’s personal and civic status inher “Marriage and the Civic Rightsof Women". It is an illuminating com¬mentary on the evolution of a societywhich has changed from designatingwoman as a legally incapable being toacknowledge her as an independentresponsible person, with propertyrights, right of appeal, joint guardian¬ship of her c’nildren, and civic duties.“The Moron": The Natural His¬tory of a Delinquent Career’’, byClifford R. Shaw, will be issued inMarch as a companion volume to “TheJack Rose". The sociological studywhich aroused comment last year. Mr.Shaw, in his position of researchsociologist of the Institute for Juve¬nile Research, has had ample oppor¬tunity to study at first hand theevolution of a criminal career whichhe here presents. The study makesreal the contrast between a criminalact as reported in the press and tliesame event as descriliwl in the lifehistory of a youth. It shows the effe(;tof family life, gang association, andneighborhood conditions on the shap¬ing of a personality.The high book of the Holy Grad, ‘Perlesvaus,’’ by William A. Nitxeand T. Atkinson Jenkins, professorsin the department of Romance lang¬uages and Literatures at the Univer¬sity will appear in two volumes, thefirst of which will be ready in March.It contains the text of the originalredaction of the Perlesvaus, writtenafter 1911. It is a French classic, oneof the earliest works in French prose,and one of the most interesting of theGrail Romances.^“The Law of Gravitation in Rela¬tivity”, by Horace C. Levinson andErnest B. Zeisler, will appear nextmonth, dealing with the central pro.-blem of Einstein’s theory—the law'of gravitation,“Food Poisoning and Food-BorneInfection^’, by Edwin O. Jordan,chairman of the bacteriology depart¬ment, w'ill be publ/shed in January.It is a survey of the recent advancesin knowledge on the subject, includingthe work of Scott, Savage and White,the fundamental studies of the U. S.Public Health service, and the investi¬gations conducted by the XationalCanners association at the Univers¬ities of California, Chicago, Harvardand Stanford.A complete list of the twenty-fourbooks written by faculty membersappears below, together with theirdates of publication.“♦Food Poisoning and Food-BorneInfection”, by Edwin O. Jordan, chair¬man of the department of bacteriol¬ogy, January; “Slavery and Appren¬ticeship in the American colonies,” byMarcus W. jernegan, professor ofhistory, June; Two Oriental Institutepublications, “Anatolia Through theAges”, by Erich F. Schmidt, and“The Proverbs of Solomon in Sahidicj Coptic According to the ChicagoI Manuscript”, by William H. Worrell,I May, “Making Bolsheviks”, by Pro¬fessor Samuel X. Harper. March 3. Chicago AthleticTeams Win FourConference GamesIssue Cap & GownPhotograph ScheduleThe Board of Women’s organiza¬tions will be photographed today at12 in Mandel hall for the 1931 Capand Gown. Six other organizationswill follow in successive order:12:15—Executive council of Feder¬ation.12:30—Y. W. C. A. cabinet mem¬bers.lji:45—Council members of Fresh¬man Women’s club.1—Women’s “C” club.1:15—Tarpon club.1:30—Dramatic association board.Six other group pictures will betaken tomorrow.12—Delta Upsilon.12:15—Daily Maroon sophomores.12:30—Daily Maroon freshmen.12:45—Psi Upsilon.1—Tau Delta Phi.1:1-5—Delta Sigma Phi.Letts to CompeteAganist Cream ofHalf-Mile Runners (Continued from page 1)!of the dual meet by winning a fasti mile run in 4:26.9. Alfred KellyI proved that his ankle injury has! mended when he stepped the twoi mile run in 10:02.3.j The meet summaries are as fol-I lows:50 yard dash—Won by East, Chi-|cago; second, Odom, Purdue; third,Wallace, Chicago. Time 0:05.5.Mile run—Won by Brainard, Chi¬cago; second, Flinn, Purdue; third,Nelson, Chicago. Time 4:26.9.50 yard high hurdles—Won byBlack, Chicago; second. Bibb, Chi¬cago; third, Haydon, Chicago. Time0:06.8.Shot put—Won by Toigo, Chi¬cago; second, Beinarauskas, Chi¬cago; third, Johnson, Chicago. Dis¬tance 36’ 9 3-4”.440—W’on by Cameron, Chicago;second. Miller, Purdue; third, Chas-ey, Purdue. Time 0:53.1.Pole Vault—Three men tied forfirst; Birney, Chicago; Gohl andHouse, Purdue. Height 11’.EIGHT.. MAROON..MC 8-2 mile—Won by Kelly, Chicago;second, Lowrie, Chicago; third, Stra-han, Purdue. Time 10:02.3.880—Won by Letts, Chicago; sec¬ond, Doyle, Purdue; third. Holt,Chicago. Time 1:57.9. New gym rec¬ord. Old mark 1:58.3 set by J. Cu¬sack in 1925.High Jump—Tied for first; Cre-ager, and Hollingsworth, Purdue;tied for third; Reynolds and Hart-inan, Purdue; Black, Chicago.Height 5’8’’.8 Lap Relay—Won by Purdue;Odom, Miller, Chasey, Doyle. Time2:14.4.SWIMMINGOhio State’s newly organizedswimming team offered serious op¬position in its dual engagementagainst the Maroons but were final¬ly repuLsed 43 to 32. The Maroonsscored heavily in the two relays, the100 yard free style and 160 yardbackstroke to defeat the invadingsquad. The Buckeyes took honorsin the 440 free style, 220 breast¬stroke, and fancy diving.The sw'imming meet summariesare as follows:4*^0 yard relay—Won by Chi¬cago; Earlandson, McMillan, Moore,Oker. Time 3:58.440 yard free style — Won byBroeker, Ohio State; second, Bazler,Ohio State, third, McMillan, Chi¬cago. Time 5:55.1.10® yard free style—Won byOker, Chicago; second, Moore, Chi¬cago; third, Ozawa, Ohio State.Time 56.9.220 yard free style—Won by Earlandson, Chicago; second, Broe-ke, Ohio State; third, Bazler, OhioState. Time 2:33.4.220 yard breast-stroke—Won byGilsdorf, Ohio State; second, Ritten-house, Chicago; third, McMahon,Chicago. Time 2:47.2.150 yard back-stroke—Won byStevens, Chicago, second, Brislen,Chicago; Krohn, Ohio State. Time1:56.1.Fancy Diving—Won by Goldstein,Ohio State; second, Rittenhouse,Chicago, third, Boyles, Ohio State.300 yard medley relay—Won byChicago; Stevens, McMahon, Moore,Time 3:25.WATER POLOCoach McGillivray’s water poloteam made short work of the inex¬perienced Ohio State squad. TheChicago seven set a fast pace duringthe first half, scoring at will to lead8 to 1. Chicago relaxed its concert¬ed attack during the final period.Brislen, Elam, McMillan, Ritten¬house, McMalion, Laufman and Pos-ka comprised the team with Earl¬andson substituting for Elam.WRESTLINGThe Maroon wrestling team start-(Continued from page 1) jthe annual Washington Prom with jJean Searcy.After completing a successful |.season la.st spring, Letts kept in icondition during the summer as ^director of a girls’ camp in NorthernWisconsin. He led the Maroon har- jriers this autumn, and now attainsthe height of his athletic career asthe University representative in !New' York. Spare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGregK College offers special spare¬time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsCRECC COLLEGEFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.Telephone State 1881Obe CfCit ifOtOt.On your radio tonight . . . lis¬ten to Lorna Fantin, famousnumerologist. She’ll tell youhow names and dates affectsuccess in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.WJJD and entire Columbianetwork at 7:15 P. M. Cen¬tral Standard TimeOLD GOLDCIGARETTERADIO PROGRAM SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVE'-V , HAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c; Shampoo, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c;Wave, 50c; Manicure. 50c. ANY THREE FOR Finger $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE, 13th FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733NORTH4775 Milwaukee Ave., Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI PALisade 71914802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI4550 N. Weatern Ave., Nr. Lawrence, let FISOUTH724 W. 63rd St., Nr. Halated, lat FI _7759 8. Halated St.. Nr. 79th St., 2nd FI6320 Cottage TJrove, Nr. 63rd St., 2nd FI11100-06 South Michigan Ave., Rooms 6 and 7 (Roseland)WE^T3901 W. North Ave.. 2'r. Crawford, 2nd FI.3647 N. Cicero Ave., Nr. Diversey, 1st FI4002 W. Madison St.. Nr. Crawford. 2nd FI VAN Buren 8883OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P, M. * ed its Big Ten season with a 21 to13 victory over the Minnesota grap-plers at IVMnneapolis. Captain Dyerof the Chicago team, Conferncechampion in the 145 pound division,and runner-up in intercollegiatehonors, proved his versatility bycompeting in the 165 pound classand throwing his opponent.The wrestling meet summariesare as follows:118 lb.—Louis, Chicago.won by afall from Stern, Minnesota.125 lb.—Sherre, Chicago gaineda decision over Draheim, Minnesota.135 Ib.—Hulberg, Minnesota wonby a fall from Faris, Chicago.145 Ib.—Kinsey, Minnesota re¬ceived a decision over Todhunter,Chicago.155 lb.—Kellar, Minnesota won afall from R. How'ard, Chicago.165 Ib.—Dyer, Chicago won on afall from Orfield, Minnesota.175 lb.—Gabel, Chicago won on a; fall from Wassen, Minnesota in anI overtime period.j Heavyweight — Shapiro, Chicagogained decision over Lampe, Minne-Isota. Debaters Initiate SeriesOn Radio Discussions(Continued from page 1)debates will be “The principle ofnationalism is a positive evil in themodern world.’’Grinell College’s debating team willoppose three members of the Univer¬sity team this Wednesday when thetopic of “Unemployment Insurance’’is discussed.Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196GOODMAN THEATRELake Froat at Monroe Central 4030By Until Feb. 15•REBOUND”Donald Ogden StewartNights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesBostonian Shoe SaleA AWinter’s Men’s ShopOne-Three-Five-Seven Elast Five-Five StreetSTEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLDOut of 25 telephone companies. . . ONE SYSTEMGreater ability to serve the public is the rea¬son for the Bell System — made up of theAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Compa¬ny and its 24 associated telephone companies.The Bell System is operated by these 24associated companies, each attuned to thearea it serves. Each enjoys the services of thestaff of the American Company, which iscontinually developing better methods. Each benefits from the work of the Bell TelephoneLaboratories and Western E.lectric — scien¬tific research and manufacturing branches ofthe System.Bound together by common policies andideals of service the Bell System companieswork as one. In helping to administer this^4,000,000,000 property, men find realbusiness adventure. The opportunity is there!BELL SYSTEMA NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTBR-CONNECTING TELEPHONEC P. LorillardC*.. Ine.