WILKATS REHEARSEOFFENSIVE TACnCSFOR CHICAGO GAMEContinue Strategy ThatHas Brought ThemSuccessMAROOi^ READYNorgren Sends VarsityThrough BriskDrillEach team intent upon obtainingthe greatest possible amount of prac-itice before the game tomorrownight, the Northwestern and Chi¬cago basketball squads ran througha detailed offensive drill yesterdayin their respective quarters. ThePurple cagers at Patten Gymnasiumrehearsed the plays that have beenso effective thus far in their unde¬feated performance this year.Wildcat OffenaeThe Wildcats have an offensewhich is somewhat different fromthe Maroon attack. In the practiceyesterday, Marshall and Smith work¬ed the guard positions to make upthe rear line of offense. Reiff andJohnson alternated at the centerposition under the basket. The twoforward positions were played nearthe sidelines by McCarnes and Cap¬tain Reil.With either Smith or Marshallstarting the ball from the rear line,a fast play down the sidelines is exe¬cuted after a pass to one of the for¬wards and a return to the instigatorof the play. There are several va¬riations of the play which were prac¬ticed with an equal amount of suc¬cess. ^From the way things looked in thepractice yesterday. Coach “Dutch”Lonberg is changring his concentra¬tion of attack from Reiff and Reil,whom he expects to be well covered,to Smith and Marshall. Marshallhandles the ball with a great deal ofskill and yesterday in practice dis¬played an almost uncanny abilityfor sinking baskets from all angles.Maroons ScrimmageFor the first time in several weeks,Coach Norgrren ceased to stress de¬fense and sent his entire squadthrough a brisk offensive drill. TheFreshmen spent the greater part ofthe afternoon attempting to stopthe varsity plays. With Yates at thekey position flanked by Fish andAshley, and with Stephenson andParsons in the corners, the block at¬tack worked with considerablesmoothness. The superior height ofNorthwestern, which has caused nolittle uneasiness to Chicago support¬ers, duplicated in the rangy Fresh¬men crew seemed to cause no spe¬cial difficulty for Yates and com-'pany.With Fish and Ashley alternatelyblocking Yates’ man and giving hima chance to dribble and drive forthe basket, the Yearling guarding(Continued on page 4) ,Neilson DescribesEnglish Conversion“There is more marvelous relig¬ious legend in England than in Pal¬estine,” said Francis Neilson, auth¬or and playwright at his semiweeklylecture at Harper Assembly room on“The Improvement of English cul¬ture as a result of the conversionof Britain by Gregory and his monkAugustine”.After witnessing deplorable bar¬baric conditions in England, themonks decided to Christianize Bri¬tain. “The fervor of the ecclesiasteswas almost phenomenal. Their goodwork made harmony where cries ofvengeance rent the air.” This dy¬namic change brought cultural ten¬dencies into the barbaric life of theBriton.Mr. Neilson concluded the lecturewith readings from the work ofBede and Beowulf, early Englishepics and Swinburne’s “I amenta-tions”, which was expressive of theprimitive English mind as it gropedfor peace and an understandingGod. Hold Tryouts ForIntramural CarnivalFirst preparations for theSeventh Annual Intramural Car¬nival ,to be held March 6 at Bart¬lett gym, were made known byI-M authorities yesterday, in theannouncement that tryouts fororganization “skits” will be heldWednesday, February 11 at 4 inReynolds theatre.* Palmer Clark, director of theUniversity band, will supervisetryouts of the men’s organizationwhile Marjorie Cahill has been se¬lected to take charge of women’stryouts. The awarding of thetrophy to the best performanceon the night of the carnival willbe made by a committee thisyear, rather than on the basis ofpopular applause, the procedurein the past.Mead, Burtt, andMurphy to LeaveUniversity FacultyAccept Offers to TeachAt EasternCollegesProfessor George H. Mead, chair¬man of the department of Philsophy,and two other members of the de¬partment, Professor Edwin A. Burttand Associate Professor Arthur E.Murphy, have informed the Univer¬sity that they are accepting positionsat other schools at the end of theirappointive years here, it was learnedlate yesterday afternoon. As yet,their resignations have not been re¬ceived by the administration It isunderstood, however, that the menhave received attractive offers fromother universities Their withdrawalfrom the department is believed tohave been occasioned by a disagree¬ment with the administration con¬cerning the appointment of new mem¬bers to the department.Mead Here Since 1907Professor Mead has accepted theposition ol professor of Philosophyat Columbia University. ITe has beena member of the department heresince 1907 to which he came from theUniversity of Michigan. He receivedhis A. B. from Oberlin college in1883 and an A. B. from Harvard in1888. Between 1888 and 1891 he at¬tended the universities of Leipzig andBerlin. At present the is a memberof the American Psychology Asso¬ciation and the American Philosophi¬cal Association.Professor Edwin Arthur Burtt willbecome professor of Philosophy atCornell university. He received hisB. from Yale in 1915 and his D.D.from the Union Theological Seminaryin New York in 1920. He was givena Ph. D. by Columbia university in(Continued on page 2)SENIOR CLASS TODISCUSS GIFT ATMEETING TUESDAYRepresentatives of the alumni andadministration will meet with theSenior class Tuesday at 11 in Man-del hall to discuss plans for the an¬nual class gift, which may be in theform of a contribution to the Alum¬ni gift fynd.Mr. L. Brent Vaughan, chairmanof the fund. Vice-president FredericWoodward, Walter Preston, assist¬ant to the president, and Mr. ArthurCody, of the Chicago Alumni club,will address the assembly for whichall seniors will be excused fromclass.Errett Van Nice, president of 3ieSenior class met last week withWalter Preston to discuss the proj¬ect; and Mr. Preston suggested thatthe class of 1931 follow the exam¬ple set last year when the class con¬tributed to the fund which is usedto help defray the running expensesof the University. Previous to lastyear, the classes had given gifts ofa purely decorative nature fromwhich the University derived littleactual benefit.Among the previous gifts were anew set of lights for campus walks,installed last spring, and the “C”bench in front of Cobb hall. TEAMS LEAVE FORWEEK END MEETSTrack, Cage, Gym, andFencing SquadsEntrainFour varsity athletic teams will beaway on trips this week-end. Thetrack team leaves for Michigan StateCollege at East Lansing this eveningand the gymnastic and fencing teamsleave at the same time for Ohio State.Coach Vorres’ wrestlers departed yes¬terday for an eastern tour, includingmeets at Penn State and FranklinMarshall.Gymnasts Seek TitleCoach Dan Hoffer, whose Maroongymnastic teams hold a virtual mon¬opoly of honors in Big Ten circles,having won ten of the last fourteenconference championships, will openthe campaign for another title Sat¬urday.The Hofferites have lost the ser¬vices of Jack Menzies, last year’s cap¬tain, w'ho was one of the greatest per¬formers the conference has known inthe sport- Menzies won two individ¬ual events, placed second in two otherevents, and t(K)k the all-around cham¬pionship in the Big Ten meet lastyear.In Captain Everett Olson, however.Coach Hoffer has a regular who fromhis record as 'a sophomore last sea¬son, seems destined to duplicate tiiecareer of the ver.satile >rt‘nz;es. Olson,who is regarded as the chief hopeof the team by Coach Hoffer, tookfirst in the conference flying ringsand third on the horizontal bar lastyear, and is considered a prominentcontender for the all-around cham¬pionship this season. Last week.Captain Olson served due notice toconference competitors that he is outfor all-around honors by taking fourfirst places in a dual meet with theHyde Park Y. M. C. A.Ewing Kolb,, a senior letter man,who was third on the horse, WernerBromund, champion in club swingingthe last two seasons, and H, M. Phil¬ips, who was third on the flying rings,and is a good tumbler and perform¬er on the parallel bars, are other de¬pendable veterans.Other Point WinnersOther possible point winners in¬clude J. M- Hutchinson, on the hori¬zontal, parallel bars, and the horse:Harold P. Murphy, who w’orks therings, parallel bars and in tumbling;C. FI. Taylor, who competes on thehorizontal, rings, tumbling, and clubswinging; C. S. Jefferson, who per¬forms on the horizontal and parallels;and Louis Alvarez, who works onboth bars.(Continued on page 4)Faculty MembersAppear In PlaysTo Aid SettlementA series of plays to be givenMarch 13 and 14 in Mandel hall un¬der the auspices of the Student Set¬tlement committee and the sub-com¬mittee of the Settlement Board willinaugurate the second feature of the1931 program to assist th work atthe University Settlement commun¬ity.Plans for three or four plays pro¬duced by members of the facultyand their wives are underway, aswell as plans for one or more stu¬dent productions to be given at thistime. Announcement of the playsand their casts will be made duringthe next week.Announce Sub-CommitteeMembers of the Settlement Sub-Committee who have already agreedto serve on this play-productionplan are: Edson Biastin, Percy Boyn¬ton, Algernan Coleman,, Mrs. RolloLyman, Mrs. 'H. H. Newsan, Mrs.William Nitze, Frank H. O’Hara,and Dudley Reed. Lucille Pfaend-er and James Scheibler are the stu¬dent representatives on the com¬mittee.The student Settlement commit¬tee which is under the guidance ofthe Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion is represented by: Marjorie(Jahill, Edgar Greenwald, John Har¬din, Dale Letts, Elizabeth Mudge,Lucille Pfaender, Ba3rard Poole,Marguerite Pott, and Marion White.Studont CommittooThis student Settlement commit-(Continued on page 3) DISMANTLE ARMORYWITHIN FEW WEEKSR. O. f. Clfill Drill »tNew National GuardField HouseIt was definitely stated yesterdaythat the armory next to Lexingtonhall on University avenue, will betorn down within the next fewweeks. The R. 0. T. C. will drill atthe new 124th Field Artillery arm¬ory of the Illinois National Guardat Cottage Grove avenue and 53rdstreet.The space occupied by the R. 0.T. C. in Lexington hall proper hasnot yet been assigned. The campusoffices of the corps are now in Ry-erson hall, where class instructionwill also be held, while offices willalso be maintained at the new arm¬ory.Will Facilitate WorkThe use of the 124th Field Artil¬lery armory will greatly facilitatethe work of the unit. The spaciousaccommodations of the building al¬low greater freedom for drilling andeasier handling of equipment.The varsity polo team will alsoblinefit by the move. Formerly it wasnecessary for the team to use thepavilion at the Union Stock yards,and since the stables are in Wash¬ington park the difficulties weregreat. The new armory will makeit possible for the squad to practicemore often, and will provide a muchbetter playing Held.Built in 1902The space that the armory nowoccupies will not be used at pres¬ent, and will therefore be cleared,according to John F. Moulds, As¬sistant Business Manager of theUniversity. It was built at the sametime that Lexington hall was erect-iu 1902. The latter was put upas a temporary building with the in¬tention of abandoning it in fiveyears. It still is in service as theoffices of The Daily Maroon, theCap and Gown, the Phoenix and theCommons.♦ ♦ ♦It was also explained yesterdaythat the University has acquired theland which was formerly Inglesideavenue between 57th and o8thstreets. The street was closed by re-ent action of the city council, andsince the University owns the prop¬erty on both sides of the street theground automatically becomes itsproperty. The street will be usedas a service drive for the buildingsadjoining it.La Critique SticksInky Fingers Into‘‘Fraternity Mess”Sales of “La Critique” will behandled entirely by club women un¬der tbe direction of Jessamine Du¬rante, Chi Rho Sigma, who hasbeen appointed su co-manager ofcirculation. Women who wish to sellcopies Tuesday should call her atSouth Shore 8862.Featuring an article on the frat¬ernity situation by Robert Colwelland a “pen-and-word” sketch ofPresident Robert M. Hutchins byWiliam Quinlan, editor-in-chief ofthe magazine, the February issue of“La Critique” will appear on thecampus Tuesday morning. Colwell,whose article is entitled “The Frat¬ernity Mess,” is active in the inves¬tigation of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil.Quinlan’s ilustrated article on thepersonality of the President is thefirst of a series of similar characterstudies of faculty members and of¬ficers of the administration to bepublished in succeeding issues of themagazine. Prominent undergradu¬ates will also figure in this newgroup of sketches.Encouraged by the interest of stu¬dents and administration, RobertMcCarthy writes “More About Stu¬dent Agencies”, in which he pre¬sents further arguments for Univer¬sity action on the subject. Propos¬ing an extension of the work startedby the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement, McCarthy con¬siders the possibilities of handling(Continued on page 4) U. Dance CommitteeGives Second AffairThe second U dance of thequarter will be held this after¬noon from 3:30 to 5:30 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall. It isthe first dance of the season tobe sponsored by the U dance com¬mittee, a group which consists ofRoy Black, Sylvia Friedeman,Louis Galbraith, Robert McCar¬thy, Rosalia Poliak, James Schei¬bler, Jean Searcy, and MarionWhite.The first of this series ofdances was given last Friday bythe Freshman Women’s club,with Mary Voehl in charge, andthe Green Cap club, with HalJames as chairman.U dances will be given underthe auspices of the Universitysocial committee every week dur¬ing the remainder of the quarter.First I-M LeagueTitle Secured byPhiB. D. QuintetNine Games Bring TourneyNear ChampionshipStageWith interest centering about thePhi Beta Delta-Phi Pi Phi match forthe championship of the Deltaleague, nine more games of the In¬tramural basketbal schedule wereplayed last night in Bartlett. ZetaBeta Tau fought S. A. E. to a vic¬tory by one point, and the Phi Psihoopmen defeated the Tau Deltsby a comfortable margin. Themost unbalanced score of the eve¬ning was turned in from the DeltaSigma Phi-Ponies contest with onepoint for the Delta Sigs and 34 forthe Shetlands.Phi Beta Delta, 20; Phi Pi Phi, 11Phi Beta Delta and Phi Pi Phicontested for first place in the Del¬ta leage in their tilt last night. Thetwo had been tied previous to thisencounter, and the game was a bat¬tle from the start. Prince starredfor the Phi Betes.Phi Kap Sig, 19; Phi Gam Delt, 8In a game featured by four bas¬kets in the last four minutes by thesame man. Phi Kappa Sigma defeat¬ed the Phi Gams 19 to 8. The matchwas fast throughout but not distin¬guished by outstanding basketballuntil Haskins reeled off four bas-kts for the Phi Kaps in the closingminutes of the fray.Ponies, 34; Delta Sigma Phi 1Witfi the diminutive Body—a ver¬itable Shetland among the Ponies—running wild on a scoring spree, thePonies kept the net swingingthroughout their contest with the(Continued on page 4)EIGHT DANCES ONSOCIAL PROGRAMOF QUADRANGLESThe fifth annual Beecher hallformal, the only dance sponsored bya University dormitory, is expectedto offer one high point of thisweek’s social program. Thirty cou¬ples will dance to the music of Cur¬tis Oakes’ orchestra and a new pi¬ano has been imported for the occa¬sion. Beecher hall will be decoratedwith palms and spring flowers. To¬night from 9 to 1.Seven other social affairs havebeen registered. Alpha Tau Omegawill hold a formal dinner dance atthe Congress hotel from 9 to 1 to¬night. Benson’s orchestra has beensecured. Phi Pi Phi is giving a sup¬per dance at the Del Prado hotelover the same period.Four-eighths of the program hasbeen left until tomorrow. Phi BetaDelta club will hold its winter for¬mal at the Blackstone from 9:30 to1:30. Phi Beta Delta fraternity willgive a winter formal at the Stevens,again from 9:30 to 1:30. Initiationwill follow.The mothers’ club of Sigma Nuwill hold a bridge party, witii danc¬ing allowed. Tau Kappa Epsilonwin hold its winter formal from 8to 2 at the Bismarck. SEiia nravE menA$ GUEST ARTISTSFOR MIRROR SHOWMale Element EmergesFrom BackstageObscurityWILL Gli^ SKITSFrank O’Hara Casts TenSeniors and TwoJuniorsTwelve men of the campus havebeen selected by the Mirror boardto appear as guest artists in “WhatHo!”, which will introduce the firstmasculine talent in the revue. Tenseniors and two juniors have beencast by Frank Hurbert O’Hara, withwhom they have worked in previousdramatic productions.Association MembersThese guest artists, who will sup¬plement the feminine cast in pre¬senting the skits of the 1931 Mirrorshow, have piloted the Dramatic as¬sociation in executive capacities, di¬rected its plays, and acted under itsauspices. James Scheibler, presidentof the association, appeared in “Goin’Home”, which he managed, was elec¬trician for “Secret Service”, de¬signed scenic effects for “Yours toDate”, and directed “The Giant’sStair”. Norman Eaton, who preced¬ed him as president of the associa¬tion, was student director of “TheSpire”, “Secret Service”, and “Wur-zle Flummery”; and has appeared innumerous campus plays including“Old Fellow”, “Secret Service”, and“Within the Four Seas”.Former ExecutiveRobert Graf, another ex-president,took part In “Shall We Join theLadies?”, “Secret Service” and “OldFellow”. He was student directorof “Cock Robin”. He was businessmanager of the association, and isnow president of Gargoyles. OrvisT. Henkle, who was treasurer lastyear is now a member of the Dram¬atic board. He has acted in the ca¬pacities of producer and scenery de¬signer, wrote music for “HighHeels” and ‘Slip Slaps”, and appear¬ed in “Cock Robin” and “Goin’Home”.Campus RepresentedOther of the guest artists repre¬sent varied fields m campus activ¬ities. Allen East, president of theUndergraduate council and captainof the track team, began his dram¬atic career with “Cock Robin” andappeared in the recent Playfestdrama, “All American”. ArthurHoward, columnist for the DailyMaroon and a member of the Phoe¬nix staff, was in “Goin’ Home” and“Secret Service”. Lawrence Smithand James Parker had leading rolesin former Blackfriar shows and ap¬peared with the Dramatic associa¬tion in'the recent Playfest. Smith(Continued on page 4)Alfred Romer TellsOf African TravelsIn discussing “Fossil Hunting inSouth Africa” before the Dorylineclub last night in the Reynolds club,Alfred S. Romer, associate profes¬sor of vertebrate paleontology, re¬counted his adventures with Paul C.Miller in South Africa last year.Dr. Romer explained that Walkermuseum has long been interested inPermian vertebrates. In South Africahe discovered “thousands of feet ofrock thickness wherein are foundplentiful remains of the animals ofthe middle and upper portion^ |of thePermian. The animals here were avaried host of reptiles which belongto a group leading to our own rela¬tives, the warm-blooded mammals.”He concluded, “We made manyfinds and have brought them safelyback to Walker museum. The prep¬arations of our finds will be a longand tedious process. But in timethis will be accomplished and wecan only hope that their study willcontribute in some degree to the sci¬entific knowledge of these ancientreptiles that lived so long ago inSouthern Africa.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1931latlg MwcumFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-oents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Dlinoia, 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 EDITORS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNER 'LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE EDITORS SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON JOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILUARrMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Editor: Merwin S. RosenbergAssistant: Garland RouttMORE ON FRATERNITIESDespite Mr. Greenwald’s attempts to put the UndergraduateCouncil 8 Fraternity survey in an unfortunate light, the committeestill falls back on its original hypothesis that there is a real needa correlating and unifying body to handle the diverse attitude onthis insistent subject. And, daily, this need is being more forciblyimpressed. Rumors daily reach our ears of this plan by such andsuch a fraternity or these deliberations by the alumni group thatis showing unusual activity on the subject. Also, in talking tofaculty and administrative people of the Uniiversity, it seems thatthere is felt by them a great need for more light on the problem ofthe fraternity readjustment. The reasons have already been statedand time only confirms them.Howver, the committee is planning to change their method ofoperation somewhat in order to facilitate the issuance of the reportand to add an additional stimulus to other groups to consider thisquestion. The council will in no way try to interfere with whatseems to be the field of other groups, but will get reports from thosebodies that seem most fitted to handle the compilation of facts. Forinstance, it would be not only unnecessary, but a waste of time toduplicate material that the Interfraternity council has or can easilyobtain. And, likewise, foolish to rework the facts that have beenhandled by the Alumni group. The real benefit of such an in¬vestigation, as Mr. Greenwald calls it, is to take the informationfrom the various sources and see how it fits together. It will be onlyin the fields that have been as yet untouched that the council will,make its individual research, or in case some of the material isthought to be erroneous or inadequate. Thus, it is hoped to beable to publish the committee’s finding at an earlier date and havea more complete analysis, since the committee is relieved of thebulk of the detail and can give the final report a broader scope.After the report is out, what then? Of course, the materialwill grow daily, as new developments occur and it will be neces¬sary to supplement the survey from time to time, but there willbe an attempt made to diagnose the basic situation and advise cer¬tain alternate plans that the individual fraternities might follow. Itis herein that the real work of the committee will lie. Up to date,all attempts to ameliorate the condition of the fraternities has beencentered on altering the situation or phases of the situation toconform to the existing order of things rather than changing theexisting order to meet the demands of the reorganization and itsattendant circumstances. The fallacy of such a procedure is obvi¬ous. Tbe basic situation changes while there is a gradual warpingof the particular circumstnces until there are two situations thatare utterly incompatible. There is then a breaking point and amore deplorable loss than would have resulted from a contemporaryconformation to the basic requirements. All of which is an at¬tempt to point out that the only thing for the fraternities to do isto try to forget the present and the past, to analyze the future, de¬termine just what it will call for, and change enough to meet thatneed. The fraternity that does that will flourish, the fraternitythat does not will suffer and perhaps die.In planning for the future, there are even now several alterna¬tives, to continuing in the present manner. The fact that the Uni¬versity will be organized on a different basis provides in itself abasis of change. For instance some of the organizations may be¬come senior college societies and some may become junior collegeclubs. The field in the senior college class will, however, be muchmore fertile, since the junior college students will live largely indormitories. There is also the possibility of changing to clubs %vith large membership and with a smaller percentage living in the house.Then too there is the specialized interest group such as the dram¬atic club and so forth, but this would be quite far from the ortho¬dox fraternity and such a change would be very difficult. However,the possibilities, at this time seem limitless, and there will be apremium on priority in action. . . R. D. Vane.THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARBy, ART HOWARDStimulated, for no reason at all,we took a trip over to the marathondance, not two miles from thisplace of higher learning. The airwas stale and smelled somethinglike a hospital. Two couples stillremained holding themselves up.Pretty Anne Gerry, drab, unsettledHyde Parker clung to Mike Gouvasof ‘Greece, John and Mary Rockfought each other all the time. Anoperating table was pushed on thefloor and the participants had theirshoes taken off and their feet re¬bandaged. Once, eyes closed andpuffed, Mary Rock fell down. Thecrowd of two hundred laughed,threw pennies. A microphone wasbrought on the floor. The dancersstraightened their backs highenough to talk into it. Nauseated,we left. Conclusion: yes, Barnum Iwas right. jj * ♦ *Quite a migration from thiscampus this week to other compus’is in progress. Helen O’Brien, Janet 'Johns, and Helen Wilkins are all go¬ing to Dartmouth to Dartmouth’sfamed “Carnival”. They explainedtheir ab.sence to Teddy Linn and Ialso the fact that under the circum¬stances they probably w’ouldn’t beable to get their papers in on timenext Tuesday. Said Teddy, “Howlong are you going to stay, or aren’tyou coming back?”* m * jThose of you who never get over |to Cobb hall have doubtless neverseen the guy who .stands in the way !on the main landing every day atten o’clock and attempts to regulatethe traffic. Not long ago, we gotover to Cobb a half hour early andhere was the same bird only in ajanitor's suit. We were told thatevery day at twenty minutes to ten he rushes down to the basement,changes into his blue uniform andblue cap, gets up in time to get intoeveryone’s way under the guise ofa stop light.* « *Up in the English office yester¬day, Napier Wilt was laughing overthe time he corrected a girl’s exampaper and found part of a letter.This was a couple of days ago. Thecontents of the letter stated that thegirl was taking two courses shedidn’t like and named one of them.“So”, said Wilt, “I have a fifty-fiftychance of being the good course”.4> * «An enterprising young lady cameinto the office of Intramural direc¬tor Nisla and asked him out tolunch. Wisely, Mr. Nisla consented.As the conversation at lunch pro¬gressed, Mr. Nisla learned that theyoung lady was from the Winder-mere hotel and was trying to gethim to say that he would have asmany University '.banquets takenover there as ijossible. “But I didn’ttell her”, said Nisla, “that I wasn’tthe one to see”.* * *Ray (Wickersham) Vane, thecommittee and committeemen inves¬tigating fraternities, dropped thefollowing confession, “In my edi¬torials I sure hate to call Green¬wald Mister, the louse”.* * *Today is devoted to a couple.stories from:CHI PSI IThe lads at the lawdge are com- |menting on the fickle emotions of |Barbara Cook. Yesterday, you willremember ,we told that Scheiblerhad the ?oloners pin. Today BillKincheloe has the same pin. Say, whoDOES that belong to? |* * * jRight now Dave Tressler is in a ibad way. His two girls, both of iwhom go to Madison, are in town, jThey belong to two different soror- jities up there and hate each other 'excessively. If he takes the oneout, the other gets sore and versa-vice. Now the question is* * *They’re still talking about the ex- ' Mead, Burtt andMurphy to LeaveUniversity Faculty(Continued from page 1)1925. He became a member of thephilosophy department here in 1923.During the year 1927-1928 he occu¬pied the position of visiting lecturerat Harvard. Among the works thathe has published are “The Metaphy¬sical Foundation of Modern Physicalf-ience”, “Essays in Honor of JohnDewey”, and “The Principles andProblems of Right Thinking.”Associate Professor Arthur E.Murphy has accepted the position ofprofessor of Philosophy at Brownuniversity. He was formerly an in¬structor at the University of Cali¬fornia, came here for one year andwent to Cornell as an associate Pro¬fessor. He returned to the Univers¬ity three years ago in that capacity.cellent play Walsh executed in anI-M game Wednesday night. Walshtook the ball off of his own back-board, became flustered, bouncedthe ball into his opponent’s basket.Well, we guess that’s something totalk about all right, all right.* 41 >|iReaching down in the old vat,.someone dragged out the story ofthe time Ed Lawler drove throughBoston in an Austin. Drivingthrough Boston in an Austin wouldhave been all right, but Ed droveinto the Statler hotel, into theelevator, up to the ninth floor, andall around the ninth floor, if youwant to believe an eye witness.* * *'And Jack Bohnan just drove byovercoatless and hatless on his newbut old motorcycle. That’s enough. JOHNMcCORMACKin Song RecitalCivic Opera HouseFebruary 15^THERS there are who stir you,but none with that same sweetvoice—so human!—that will goVICTOR RECORDSat LYON & HEALY’SRote of TraleeIreland, Motner IrelandPair of B/ue EyetI Feel You Near MeLittle Boy BlueListen to these wonder songstoday.WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd St.Lyonl^ealyEMILG.HIRSCHCENTE4622 South ParkwayFriday, February 6, 1931Prof. Mortimer J. Adler of the U. of C.: “Locke and the Ideaof Democracy”. 8:15.Monday, February 9, 1931James Waterman Wise of New York: “Shall the Jew Dis¬appear?” 8:15.Mlfm ®n WoraljtpUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST5 7th and UniversityMinisters: Edward Scribner Ames and Wayne LeysDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 19311 1 A, M.—Sermon Topic, “Uncoln,” Dr. W. E. Garrison.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 193110:00 A. M.—Church School.10:30 A. M.—Pre-College Group—W. Brook Steen will talk.11:00 A. M.—Builders’ Service—Address by Col. Robert IshamRandolph, president of Chicago As.sociation of com¬merce.■1:00 P, M.—Vesper Service—especially for U. of C. faculties andstudent body. Address—Vice-President Frederic Wood¬ward—dean of faculties.6:00 P. M.—Channing Club. Manford Ettinger—“The Social Re¬sponsibility of the Church.”7:00 P. M.—Supper.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Ihurch 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 Wpodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAR, FEBRUARY 811:00 A. M.—“There Is a LadHere,” 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, Rahhi.SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 193110:30 A. M.—“TTie Weekly Portion.”SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 193111:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “Success”, A Novelof Social Justice, by Leon Feuchtwanger. CHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)• 65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler. M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES. FEBRUARY 8.'19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Chtirch School.11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer.0*52 E* w’—Young People’s Fellowship. ’8:00 P. M.—Evensong.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931 Page ThreeTHEATREbyAlbert ArkulesTHE LEAGUE AND JANE COWLWhen “The Man in Possession”leaves the Selwyn, it will be followedby Jane Cowl, who will appear intwo plays, “Art and Mrs. Bottle,”and “Twelfth Night.” It wasthought for a time that “TwelfthNight” would not be included in therepertoire, but a satisfactory ar¬rangement has been worked outwhich will split the schedule intothree weeks of “Art and Mrs. Bot¬tle” and one of “Twelfth Night.”Miss Cowl’s engagement will beginFebruary 23rd. Faculty MembersAppear In PlaysTo Aid Settlement(Continued from page 1)tee was inaugurated last quarter toaid in financing the University Set-tlemer^t. Heretofore the Under¬graduate council was responsible foran annual Settlement Drive. Withthe development of a committee or¬ganized solely for the purpose ofhelping conditions at the Settlementthe program was enlarged to includea benefit function for each quarter.Fall quarter a student SettlementDrive was sponsored by the commit¬tee; this quarter the receipts fromthe plays will be given to the Settle¬ment; and Spring quarter the com¬mittee will stage a Circus for thebenefit of the Settlement.CLASSIFIED ADSTHEATRE GUILDI have not been appraised of theactual date when the Theatre Guildwill resume its season in Chicago,but I hazard a guess that it will bequite soon. The Guild will fulfill apromise made last season by pre¬senting Alfred Lunt and LynneFontanne in “Elizabeth the Queen.”Despite standing room performancesin New York, the Guild will term¬inate the engagement shortly andsend the Lunts on the road. For sen¬timental reasons, the production willswing up to Milwaukee first. AlfredLunt is a Wisconsin boy who “madegood” in the right way, and is re¬turning home, finally, to enjoy along-deferred welcome.Flying the Guild banner in NewYork at the present time are threeplays, “Midnight,” “Green Grow theLilacs,” and “Roar China.” The lat¬ter has been an outstanding success,thanks, in no small measure, to themagnificent stage set designed byLee Simonson. “Green Grow the Li- |lacs” is an epic of Oklahoma coun- |try in the period centering around i1900. A friend of mine who saw jthe play in Philadelphia liked it andthinks it will be favorably received iby Guild subscribers. It seems quitecertain that at least two plays of jthis trio will reach Chicago this sea¬son. .Some dissatisfaction has been ex- 'pressed by Chicago subscribers at,the diddling tactics of the Guild in |regard to its schedule. The Guildowes its subscribers three plays. Un¬til it interrupted its schedule several jmonths ago, it presented Shaw’s“Apple Cart,” “The Garrick Gaie- jties,” and Turgenev’s “Month in the iCountry.” Although sponsored bythe Guild, the “Gaities” technicallydid not count as a subscription play,so that three more plays are yet tocome. iI regard the Guild’s action in dis¬rupting its .schedule as poor judg¬ment. While there is no need todoubt that it will fulfil its subscrip¬tion schedule, the failure to main¬tain its season continuously, has dis¬gruntled not a few subscribers.Whatever Guild officials may offeras an explanation, subscribers canpoint to the Dramatic League whichhas kept faithfully to its season of anew play every four weeks.Such are the vagaries of the the¬atre ! FOUND—One Silver Army Pin.Loser may receive same by phon¬ing Schiebler or Kincheloe at Mid¬way 9129. Reward expected.WANTED—Electric Varityper fornext two months. Will pay $15.Call Normal 4904. Mr. Einarson.SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction vrith This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING$3.50 up FACIALS$1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cot. 50c; Shampoo. SOc; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c;Ware, 50c; Manicure. 50c. ANY THBEE FOR... Fincer. ^ ^FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. 13th FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-0733NORTH4775 MilwankM At.., N'- I.awr.nee, 2b4 PI - . PALlaade 71014802 Broadwaj, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd PI.. „.8UNnyaide 20514550 N. Weetem Are., Nr. Lawrence, let ARDmore 1580SOUTH724 W. <Srd St., Nr. Hakted, lat FI NORmal 00607760 8. Halated St., Nr. 70th St., 2nii FI. STEwart 2088„ DORcheater 423811100-05 South Mkhiran Arc.. Rooma 0 and 7 (Roaeland)WEST2001 W. North Are., t'r. Crawford, 2nd FI ALBanr 71801047 V. Ckcro Ava., Nr, niwcraer, l»t FI,.... SPAnIdiac 31274002 W. Madiaon St.. Nr. Crawford, 2Bd FI VAN Buren 8883OPEN t A. M. TO t P. M.Page Fou** THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931.UNIVERSITY BULLETINFriday, Febraary 68—"Evoultion”—Associate Professor Merle C. Coulter of theBotany department, Station WMAQ.8:35—“Tbe Professor at the Breakfast Table”—Station WMAQ.1 1 :50—^Dirinity Chapel—Professor Benjamin W. Robinson, theChicago Theological Seminary—Joseph Bond Chapel.3—Scandinavian Club, Initial meeting, Weiboldt Commons.4-3—Social Science Tea — For faculty, graduate students and staff,Commons Room, Social Science 201.4-5—Tea for Modern Language students. Common Room, WeiboldtHall.5-5:30—Organ Recital, the University Chapel.6:45-1—Lecture—"The Chain Store: Chain Store Methods and Pol¬icies" by James L. Palmer, Professor of Marketing, The ArtInstitute.9—Beecher Hall formal dance, Beecher Hall.9—Phi Pi Phi supper-dance, Del Prado Hotel.t9—Alpha Tau Omega formal dinner-dance. Congress Hotel.8:15—Channing Club, "Neighbors”, and "The Shadow of theGlen", Unitarian Parish House.Saturday, February 7I 0—Meeting of Board of Student Organizations, Publications, andExhibitions, Harper E43.1 1—Meeting of the Elxecutive Board of the College of Arts, Lit¬erature, and Science, Cobb 204.1 1 :33—"Elementary German”, Mr. William Kurath of the Ro¬mance Language department, WMAQ.I—"Intermediate Spanish"—Mr. Arthur Bechtolt of the RomanceLanguage department, WMAQ.5:30—"Elementary Spanish", Mr. Arthur Bechtolt, WMAQ.7:30—Sigma Nu, Mother’s club party.8—Tau Kappa Epsilon, winter formal.9:30—Phi Beta Delta club, winter formal, Blackstone hotel.Phi Beta Delta fraternity, formal dance, Stevens hotel.1 0—Phi Sigma Delta, house dance.Sunday, February 8II—University Religious Service, Rev. Miles H. Krumbine, Ply-. mouth church. Shaker Heights, Cleveland.4:30—Musical Vesper service, University chapel.THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Frances A. Mullen. A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. STth St. Dor. 2896FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash • Randolph 4159 . 6th FloorGet Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St Mid. 5196FOR C:OLLEGE GIRESAnlw OradoatM or UadorgradDatM. SlaiMiay o o o months of thoioagh tralalaa-^Wtnto a thrao OMoths* intonsivo eeafoo for whoEmw how is stady. Si^ today tor BoMla.Gowsos start Ootobor 1, Jananar 1.AfrU l.Jaly 1MOSER BUSINESS COUBOB••ns»o«<—C»Uw«w<rtstSilSiri(W<tlsitw>w«"il6 Soath Mlohigaa Atobm, OilaaaoPhoeo aaisdolph 4S47HILL’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 CreamJ. O.&CO.UNUSUALFRATERNITYJEWELRYThe Collegian7 W. MadisonlOth FloorCENtral 4324-6267Hotel 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 15c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. WILDCATS REHEARSEOFFENSIVE TACTICSFOR CHICAGO GAME(Continued from page 1)Yates found himself continuallypinned in while Yates sped in toscore. Stephenson, breaking from thecorner, consistantly bewildered hisguard by alternately dribbling out,turning and shooting. Three timesin a row he dropped bank shots fromthe side of the floor. Fish, whose of¬fensive work at Minnesota kept Chi¬cago in the running, duplicated hisperformance by slipping in to thebasket time and again for set upshots.Porter StartAfter a very brief time. Fish, Par¬sons, and Stephenson were delegat¬ed to the bench and Porter, Fraiderand Cahill sent in to replace them.Jim Porter looked especially bril¬liant in scrimmage. Finding hisguard repeatedly falling back towardthe basket, Porter dribbled in fastto leap high in the air and whip apass to the corners or shoot withone hand. He sank several spinningpush shots. Norgren did not sendFish, Stephenson and Parsons backinto scrimmage until late in the af¬ternoon, when the offensive drillwas replaced by a regular game be¬tween Varsity and freshmen.Much of Chicago’s success tomor¬row night will depend on the teamdefense. Both Reiff and Reil de¬mand the closest of guarding, sincethey shoot on the least provocationwith either hand. At the same time,if the efforts of the highly toutedWildcat guards manage to keepYates, Fish and Stephenson underclose watch, the Maroon attack willhave difficulty. With Yates back inshape after illness, and with Fishand Stephenson aiding, it is extreme¬ly doubtful if all three can be keptfrom scoring, and with the improve¬ment shown by Parsons in the lasttwo games, the center position ishardly a weak spot. First I-M LeagueTitle Secured byPhi B. D. Quintet(Continued from page 1)Delta Sigs last night. With alarm¬ing frequency Body waded underthe Delta Sig guard to connect withthe basket.Phi Kap Psi, 19; Tau Delt Phi, 10Coming out of a depressing slumpwhich had left them with only 3points at the end of the first half,the Phi Psi cagers counted 16 pointsbefore the final whistle to win fromthe Tau Delts 16 to 10. Scoring hon¬ors go to Goodman of the defeatedquintet who sunk five baskets, net¬ting the total score for the TauDelts.Zeta Beta Tau 8; S. A. E., 7After wandering through a score¬less first half while their opponentsmarked up 4 points, the Zeta Betesstaged a dramatic comeback. Pull¬ing out of their 4 point deficit, theymanaged, by annexing 8 points inthe last half, to emerge from thecontest with a one-point advantage.The first half was basketball-as-it-sWould-not-be-played; the last halfwas a battle all the way. Frankel ofthe Zeta Betes and Foster of S. A.E. each accounted for two baskets.Lamb Chi Alpha, 14; Kap Nu 11In a tussle which was won by an¬other second half rally, the Lamb¬da Chi’s went on a last momentrampage which added 9 points totheir score. Resak was serviceablein floor-work, and personally chalk¬ed up 9 points for Lambda Chi.Stackler marshalled the Kappa Nudefense and meanwhile found time toadd 7 points to the Kappa Nu total.Sigma Chi, 27; Commerce Cats, 9Idling through two halves of acontest with the business menagainst a sleepy resistance, the SigChi’s defeated the Commercial Kit¬ties without exertion. Behrendt andQuinlen paired up into a duet forlong shots which brought them 11and 8 points respectively and added19 points to the Sigma Chi total. TEAMS LEAVE FORWEEK-END MEETS(Continued from page 1)Coach HoflFer expects his sternestcompetition from Wisconsin, and Illi¬nois in the champinship meet, withOhio and Minnesota as dangerousrivals.Fencers Open SeasonThe fencing team will open its con¬ference season simultaneously with thegymnasts at Ohio State. Members ofthe team who are making the trip areEdmund Walsh, Gabriel Almond andCecil Coombs, who will participate infoils competition. Donald Gillies andGeorge Van der Hoef will perform inepee and Van der Hoef and Coombswill double up in sabre. Ohio fencedChicago at Bartlett last season andwas deleted by the score of 16 to 1-Track Team LeavesThe seventeen men who are goingwith the track team to Michigan Stateat East Lansing are Captain AllenEast, Bob Wallace, Don Birney, Mar¬vin Pink. Roy Black, John Holt, Ev¬erett Ramsey, George Cameron, Les¬ter Cotton, Pompio Toigo, Bert Nel¬son, Lawrence Brainard. Ted Hayden,Robert Colville, William Grimes,Don Lowries and Alfred Kelley.Wrestlers Leave for EastThe wrestling team left at 4 yes¬terday and will meet Penn State to¬night. Last year they lost to PennState by the score of 16 to 13. Theywill wrestle Franklin Marshall atLancaster tomorrow evening. Thoseon the team making the trip accordingto the class in which they will com¬pete are: 118, Fred Lewis; 125,Charles Adler; 135, George Paris; 145,.Captain William Dyer, Newton Tod-hunter; 155, Nathaniel Winslow; 165,Ellis Busse; 176, Carl Gabel; heavy¬weight, Lief Erickson.Last week ihe team defeated Minn¬esota 21 to 13 and next week-end theywill meet Iowa, Iowa State and Cor¬nell College.La Critique SticksInky Fingers Into‘‘Fraternity Mess”(Continued from page 1)all commodities carried by localtradesmen.Ken Mulligan, of the Undergrad¬uate Political Science Council,writes a detailed survey on the pres¬ent mayoralty campaign in an ar¬ticle entitled “Who Will Be Mayor?’’Lyle Gumm has taken over HarryMoore’s dramatic column.New additions to the staff as an¬nounced by (Quinlan, editor of themagazine, are Jessamine Durante,Ken Mulligan, and Robert Colwell,associate editors, Leonard Coulson,technical assistant. Select Twelve MenAs Guest ArtistsFor Mirror Show(Continued from page 1)was Steve in “Symphony in D Min¬or’’, and Parker played Paul, theeasy-loving, hard boiled tin workerin “Tables for Ladies’’.Leslie Urbach and Gerald Ryanrecently climaxed their dramatic ac¬tivities as student directors of twoPlayfest shows. Urbach directed“Symphony in D Minor’’ and was in“Secret Service’’; and Ryan, who isa member of the board, directed“Tables for Ladies’’ and took theboards for “Secret Service’’ and“Cock Robin’’.JuniorsThe ■ junior men who have beenchosen for “W’hat Ho!’’ are Gilbert White and Pat Magee. White is sec¬retary of Tower Players and prod¬uction manager of the association,and was technical director of “CockRobin’’ and “Old Fellow’’. Magee istreasurer of the association, direct¬ed “All American’’ and has takenleading roles in all the plays pre¬sented this season.These twelve are the 1931 addi¬tion to Mirror which saw in men thenecessary factor in making the re¬vue an all-college show. The cast isnow complete save for the possibleaddition of women for minor parts;a company of twenty-four will pre¬sent the skits and a chorus of thirtywomen will supplement the actionwith dance and songs.PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSA TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D’HOTE SERVICELuncheon - ■Afternoon TeaDinner - 11:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30-7:30The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specisdLuncheons and Dinners.Telephone: Har. 19759uiUin§4iO SbttA 9KimkUm JWui—ArcWeldingDiminishes the Din of SteelConstruction to a WhisperIN Boston—Dallas—Ix)s Angeles—andin other cities, lofty buildings are goingup so quietly that the passerby all butstops and strains an ear for the old familiarclangor. ^ r JSilently, swiftly, rigidly, economically, arcwelding knits steel with joints as strong asthe metal itself.Arc welding is being used more and morein the fabrication of buildings and ma¬chinery, the construction of pipe lines andtanks, and as a repair tool of universalutility.Development of General Electric arc weld¬ing has largely been the work of college-trained men. Others of the college men atGeneral Electric are largely responsible forthe high reputation won by hundreds ofG-E products used in industry and in thehome during the last thirty-seven years.{JOIN va IM THt OINSaAL BLtCTKIC mOOKAM, BROADCAaTlIBVBBY SATUBOAY BVBNINO on a NATION-WIDB N.B.C. KBTWOBkJH GENERAL9M30ELECTRIC