Vol. 31. No. 67. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1931 Price: Five CenttMAROONS REHEARSE!OFFENSIVE PLAYS ASILLINI GAME LOOMSMust Elude Owen andTrap SharpshootingKamp CousinsDEFENSE BETTERGuarding Improves FiftyPer Cent in L^stTwo WeeksFresh from their victory over OhioState at Columbus last Monday, theMiaroons spent a busy afternoonyesterday drilling: on the plays whichwill be directed against the Illini atChampaign next Saturday. The as¬tounding Monday night defeat ofthe strong Northwestern team at thehands of the hard going outfit fromIllinois stamps the big Orange andBlue team as one of the most dan¬gerous opponents met by Chicagothis year.lllinoia StrongThe repertoire of block plays usedby Chicago this year, which hasbeen responsible for three victoriesand four defeats, must functionwith unusual smoothness and finesseagainst Illinois if a victory is to be Ihad. Reports from the humbled Wild-1cats up at Patten gym indicate that jthe Illini has two sharp-eyed for-1wards, the Kamp cousins, who are !deadly if allowed to shoot, and a jfighting red head named Owen at |guard who defies opponents to elude |him. The greater part of North¬western’s failure to win can be at- \tributed to the inability of Reiff,Riel and McCarnes to draw thefiery Owen out of position under thebasket. When Owen was forced fromthe game near the end on personalfouls, Reiff immediately slipped intwo shots from under the hoop whileRiel dropped one from the foul cir¬cle. To atone and to show the Wild¬cats that the Illini still had the up¬per hand, the Kamp boys obliging¬ly made six points to cinch thegame.Yates TS. OwenIn practice yesterday, Norgrenspent the entire time on offensivedrills. The Maroon defense, whichhas strengthened fully fifty percentin the last two weeks, held Ohioin check all through the game withthe exception of a short and unsuc¬cessful rally staged by the Buckeyesnear the end of the contest. WithYates and Stephenson at forwards.Parsons at center and Captain Fishat one guard as certain startersagainst Illinois, Porter and Ashleyare still struggling for the right tothe other guard birth. Ashley, a let¬ter winner last year, has graduallygiven ground to Porter, a scrappingsophomore. Until the Ohio Stategame, when his basket and freethrow’ provided the Maroon victorymargin, Ashley had scarcely scoredfrom the field this year and his de¬fensive work has been very weak. Inpractice yesterday Norgren alter¬nated the two men at the vacantposition, so it is evidently still aquestion which man will take thefioor Saturday.Yates was, as is customary, the of-(Continued on page 4)Research Director IsGuest at Senior TeaEthel Kawin, director of the Pre¬school branch of the Illinois Insti¬tute for Juvenile research and analumna of the University, will bethe guest of honor at the first ofthe Senior women’s teas next Wed¬nesday, February 26, in Ida Noyeshall.This series of teas is under thedirection of the alumnae club in co¬operation with the Federation ofUniversity women and is intended toassist the Senior women and theBoard of Vocational Guidance inmeeting the needs of students seek¬ing positions after graduation. Prom¬inent and experienced alumnae ac¬tive in various fields will be asked tocome to the University as guests ofhonor. Charles BreastedMarried In EastCharles Breasted, executivesecretary of the Oriental insti¬tute and son of professor JamesHenry Breasted was recentlymarried in New York to Miss Vio¬let E. R. Timms, daughter ofMrs. George W. Timms and thelate Mr. Timms of Harrow, Mid¬dlesex, England.The couple was married at theRiverside church by Dr. HarryEmerson Fosdick, an old friendof the family. Dr. Breasted actedIS best man for his son. Severalfriends of the family also attend¬ed including Miss Minna Roman,Mrs. Theodore W. Robinson andMrs. Chauncey Belknap. GanoDunn gave the bride in marriage.Mrs. Breasted is the sister of Wal¬ter Timms, formerly of the Rock¬efeller Foundation in Paris andnow secretary to Lord d’Amernonof England.Preliminaries ForCarnival EventsSet For Feb. 27•Track, Wrestling, Boxing andVaudeville FeatureGay AffairPreliminaries in the track and fieldevents for the seventh annual WinterCarnival of the Intramural depart¬ment will he held Friday, February27. Fraternities and independent or¬ganizations should send their entriesto the Intramural office as soon aspossible in order to secure prompt Iconsideration. Entries must be madebefore February 27.In the upperclass division, the fol¬lowing- events will be heMr Sb-ywdclash, 50-yard low hurdles, .5()0-yardrun. 6(K)-yard nm. mile r u n,shot put and higli jump. Fresh¬men may compete in the followingevents: 50-yard dash. 50 >ard lowhurdles, 44()-yard run, 8S0-yard run,mile run, shot put. and high jump.Pick Organization ActsFinals in all these «vents will berun at the carnival, held in Bartlettgynmasiupi Friday, March 6. at 7:vl0.Finals in Intramural wrestling andl)o.\ing at all weights will also beheld at the carnival.One act. that of the Deltho club,has been chosen for presentation atthe student \'-audeviIle featured afterthe athletic events. Five other actshave shown some merit, and PalmerClark, director of the I’niversity band,is working with these acts one dayeach week to get them in shape forpresentation the evening of the car¬nival. 'I'he cup awarded the organ¬ization putting on the best act willbe granted this year not on the basisof applause of the audience, as it has(Continued on page 4)STAGG RETURNSFROM VACATIONTRIP IN FLORIDACoach A. A. Stagg, Director ofAthletics, returned today from atrip to the balmy climes of Florida.He reports a complete rest, accom¬panied with a daily round of tennis;and a heavy coat of tan bears thisout. Mr. Stagg spent most of histime in West Palm Beach and Mi¬ami.On his return trip he stopped offat Absecon, New Jersey to attendthe meeting of the Football Rulescommittee, but it was necessary forhim to leave before the final sessionof the conclave. Mr. Stagg ap¬proved the change in the rule gov¬erning the try for point after touch¬down. This was the only importantaction of the meeting, except a res¬olution to refrain from making fre¬quent a.lterations in the gridironcode.Spring Practice EarlyCoach Stagg will call spring foot¬ball practice early in the springquarter. He will be assisted withthe line by Pat Page, who will as¬sume his duties in the athletic de¬partment next quarter. Next yearhe will coach the varsity baseball(Continued on page 4) NO SniDENTS TO BEOli ATHLETIC BOARD IMVEBSiry LEADS INSCIENTinC TRAININGAdministration OpposedTo UndergraduateRepresentativeStudent representation on theBoard of Physical Culture and Ath¬letics, sought by the Undergraduate*council, received a setback yesterdayat the meeting of the body when RayFried, in charge of the "committeeappointed to investigate the matter,reported that the administration wasopposed to such a move.Objection to placing a representa¬tive of the study body on the Ath¬letic board centered around the factthat the Athletic department is or¬ganized in the same manner as isany other department of the Uni¬versity, and should be governed inthe same manner. Fried was author¬ized to continue his investigations,however, and will present a planwhereby an advisory group of stu¬dents be formed for the purpose oftransmitting student opinion to theAthletic board. The administrationhas indicated that it might not op-I pose such a step.Investigate Honor Systemi James Scheibler and Jean Searcy,! investigating the present status ofthe Honor commission, reported thatthe body was handicapped in itsavowed purpose of raising student.standards of honesty by the factthat it did not receive enough pub¬licity; few’ people are acquaintedwith the group and its work. Thoughoften efficacious when offenders arecaught, it has been criticized on theground that important undergradu¬ates are often let off lightly becauseof their influence.Some men in the administrationhave declared themselves in favorof'a proctoral system at alf examin¬ations, but the objection to this hasto date been that it is too expen¬sive under the present system ofcourses at the University, where afinal examination is given in eachcourse at the close of each quarter.Under the reorganization plan, how¬ever, a greatly reduced number ofexaminations will be given to largergroups, so that the expense of proc-toring these comprehensive examina-tipns will be negligible.It is possible that the council willrecommend that the Honor commis¬sion be abolished when the reorgan¬ization plan goes into full operation.Miss Searcy and Scheibler are still(('ontinued on iiage 4) One Graduate in FortyFive Destined forGreatnessOne man out of every forty-fivemale graduates of the University isdestined to become a distinguishedscientist, providing the L^niversity’steaching is as effective now as it wasbetween 1900 nd 1910. Data on re¬cipients of the bachelor’s degree dur¬ing the first decade of the century,recently compiled in a study of theeducation of America’s leading scien¬tists, indicate that the Universijty isbecoming increasingly important inthe training of eminent research men.These conclusions are implied in anew statistical analysis of the school¬ing received by the nation’s greatestinvestigators. The analysis is present¬ed by Dr. Stephen S. Visher, profes¬sor of geography at Indiana Univer¬sity in the February issue .of “TheJournal of Higher Education,” justpublished.Professor Visher uses as his basisof scientific greatness the list of“starred scientists” published in“American Men of Science.” The“stars” are voted to men who areregarded as “most meritorious intheir fields” by their fellow-scient-istA. From his study of the educa¬tional backgrounds of the men mostrecently added to this starred listProfessor Visher concludes that anincreasing proportion of them arebeing produced by midwestern uni¬versities, particularly the University.The study is concerned chieflywith the 601 new names given“s'.ars” in the two most recent re¬visions of the “Men of Science” list—1921 and 192,7. In the advancedtraining of these younger distin-gtfii.'ned scientists Professor Vi.-herfinds that the University was pre¬eminent among all the universiLios ofthe country.Twelve principal fields of scienceare considered in the study. Rank¬ing the various institutions accord¬ing to the number of their advanced-degree holders included in the 601new “stars” Professor Visher listsChicago as first in mathematics andphysiology, tied for first in botanyand astronomy, second in geology,chemistry, psychology and physics,and third in zoology. This record isthe best out of all the leading sci¬entific schools, with Johns Hopkins,I Harvard and Columbia following.I (Continued on page 4)Quantity and Quality of SymphonyOrchestra's Program 'DisappointingBy Albert ArkuletHaving chiefly observed Mr. Stockand his associates from an excellentvantage point in the gallery at Or¬chestra hall, the change of. sceneryto Mandel hall yesterday afternoonhad its compensations and disadvan¬tages. Mandel hall surroundingsseem to depress the orchestra, andalthough Mr. Stock's musical exposi¬tion took in such matters as Brahmsand Wagner, the program was toocomplacent. Save for a few mom¬ents from Wagner’s “Siegfried,” theconcert moved strictly in an atmo¬sphere of nineteenth century ‘Gem-utlichkeit’. Frankly, there was toomuch of it, and the aperitif that Mr.Stock served up after Bruckner’sstately symphony in Borodin’s plain¬tive sketch of the steppes of CentralAsia went only a short way in alighter, more colorful view’.Sounds Stolid NoteThe atmosphere of 'Gemutlich-kelt’ that so thoroughly permeatedthe program was perhaps mostcharmingly and vivaciously express¬ed in the Brahms’ “Variation on aTheme by Haydn”. Played som¬brely, it proved a good execise forthe woodwinds. But it is a piecemeant to be performed of an au¬tumn afternoon in the vicinity of abeer garden. It is gay and at timeseven a trifle lively. Mr. Stock’s per¬formance leaned too heavily on astolid note; the earnest sincereJohannes was stolid in a good manyways, but in this composition he J .swung away from that quality rath¬er successfully.The classical Brahms, however,was mild in contrast to the Bruck¬ner unfinished symphony. ‘Gemut-lichkeit’ gave way to a ‘Weltsch-merz” that was typically German. Inthree movements, the symphony hada scherzo w’hich belied the origin ofthe composer. The orchestra, too,enjoyed its best moments duringthis movement, and the gay simplethemes were repeated and repeatedI with growing impressiveness. Thethird movement sank back into arugged nineteenth century classicalmood, as if a rebuke to the com¬pelling and enjoyable scherzo. Theorchestra did its duty by Brucknerwithout difficulty, for the tenipo wasunderscored as “sehr langsam.” Allin all, Mr. Stock was quite literalin his interpretation.Sombre Spirit Too StrongI think it was somewhat unfor¬tunate that Borodin and Wagnerfollow’ed Bruckner and Brahms. Theshort but expressing tone sketchnever quite came off’ sifiisfactorily.Nor, for that matter, did Wagner. Itdragged. Steeped as the afternoonwas in sombre and stolid music, itwas not altogether odd that the“Siegfried” selections Should suffercontamination. The classical spiritof the German school laid too stronga shadow yesterday afternoon on thecosmopolitan Wagner. Which, to myw’ay of thinking, was a musical ca¬lamity in an otherwise undistin¬guished program. Gym Team MeetsGophers TomorrowHaving defeated Ohio andIowa, the gymnastic team willcontinue its march towards an¬other conference crown tomorrownight when they meet Minnesotaat 7:45 in Bartlett. CaptainEverett Olson will participate inevery event. In previous meets hehas scored 6 firsts and two sec¬onds. Phillips will perform onthe rings and do tumbling. Hutch¬inson is competing on the horseand parallel bars; Kolb will alsocompete on the horse and Bro-mund will swing the clubs. Mur¬phy has been entered in threeevents, rings, parallels and tumb¬ling and Alvarez will compete onthe horizontal and parallel bars,while Taylor is scheduled fortumbling and the rings.B Teams CompeteIn Quarter-finalsOf l-M BasketballMacs, Chi Psi, and Phi DeltsWin Games Featured byClose GuardingThree of the quarter final gamesfor the University Championship inClass B Intramural basketball wereplayed last evening in Bartlett Gym¬nasium. The games were playedon the full length court, and afterthe small cross courts in which theregular scheduled games were play¬ed, the three teams had difficulty inmaneuvering. Scoring was low inall three games, with greatest atten¬tion upon defense being given by allsix teams.Mac* IS—Sigma Nu 15In the fastest game^bf the eve¬ning, the Macs managed to edgeout Sigma Nu after the latter teamhad staged a brilliant last half rally.The score at the half was 6-0 infavor of the Macs; Finity and Slicerdoing the scoring. The last halfwas a different story, Reilly an4Mandernach scoring 10 points be¬tween them for Sigma Nu. Rudy ofthe losers was the star of the game;his defensive work was all that keptthe Macs from running away. Timeafter time he blocked shots and tookthe ball off the backboard with re¬markable consistency.Chi Pci 11; Ponies 9In the second quarter final of theevening the Chi Psi cagers defeatedPonies by a two-point margin. Bothteams played a slow, deliberate, de¬fensive game. In the first halfguarding was especially close, withthe Chi Psi’s emei'ging with an ad¬vantage gained by two baskets asagain.st one free-throw for the Shet¬land herd. Throughout the last sec¬onds of the contest, the game was(Continued on page 4)SETTLEMENT HEADDISCUSSES PLANSFOR RELIEF WORKMiss Molly Rae Carroll, head ofthe University settlement back ofthe yards, will emphasize the Wag¬ner bill as one “solid and substan¬tial method of caring for the desti¬tute”, when she discusses the needsand remedies of unemployment to¬day at 11:50 in Bond chapel.Miss Carroll will tell from herown experience the consequenceswhich the unemployment situationhas left on both individuals and so¬cial agencies. These agencies, whichfunction satisfactorily in normaltimes, have been unable to meet theeffects of the slow steady exhaus¬tion of resources which is leaving in¬dividuals with lowered standards ofliving and family disunity.“The social service projects musthave more help than in normaltimes, there must be a continuedincrease in the budget, and they mustwork twice as hard to raise the gov¬ernment commissions”. Such are thedifficulties which Miss Carroll willface with attempted relief measures.She will speak of the German andEnglish eniployment insurance plans(Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY SNRVEYjCAUSES ADOPTION OFPOUCE RADIO SIGNALAttempts to Co-ordinatePresent WastefulSystemNEED LONG FELT103 Cook County StationsKnit in Compact UnitUnder New PlanAs a result of a survey conductedby D. G. Monroe, research assistantunder Charles E. Merriam, head ofthe political science department, andAugust Vollmer, professor of PoliceAdministration ,there has been in¬augurated in and around Chicago a1 co-ordinated radio signal and tele¬type system whereby crime newsmay be speedily flashed throughoutthe metropolitan region.This survey was started sixmonths ago to coordinate effective¬ly the present wastefully overlap¬ping system of police administration,which, according to Mr. Monroe,“has long since needed revision.”Police Lack Co-operationMr. Monroe’s investigation goesinto expenditures and crime fightingfacilities of the police units of thisregion. He pointed out that underthe existing decentralization there isa serious lack of cooperation be¬tween the independent police de¬partments, a tremendous amount ofwaste of public funds and resultinginefficiency. In Cook County thereare 103 independent police depart¬ments. These individual police notonly vary in ability and stability, buttheir salaries, regulations and equip¬ment* also differ. According to Mr.Monroe, in most of the smaller com¬munities which cannot afford ntod-ern police equipment and trainedpolicemen, crime fighting is on aludicrously primitive scale.“The University’s inquiry”, hesays, “clearly indicates the need forunification of the overlapping policedepartments into a compact metro¬politan organization with centralizedresponsibility and control.”Radio Link* Station*Mr. Monroe continued his dis¬course by explaining that in onesmall village the police chief wasfound to have been busy painting ahouse while a serious crime was com¬mitted. Under the new radio signaland teletype system crime newsmay be sent to all sections of thecity, and to all suburbs. Assistancefrom larger police departments willbe available to smaller localities;and all will be linked together in asingle co-ordinated whole.He attacked the thirty obsoleteorganizations in Cook County whichmaintain constables who know andperform virtually no police func¬tions. He labeled them as “anti¬quated and ineffective.”Mr. Monroe’s work on this surveywill constitute the chief basis forhis doctor’s thesis in political sci¬ence, the date of which has not yetbeen announced. Mr. Monroe’s workin the department under ProfessorsMerriam and Vollmer is the firstwhich he has done at the University.Chinese Professor WillJoin Campus FacultyAnnouncement has been made ofthe appointment of Dr. Leonard Hsu,chairman of the department of so¬ciology at Yenching university,China, as visiting professor to theUniversity during the spring quar¬ter. He will arrive late this month.One of the subjects with whichhe will deal is “The Population andPoverty Problem of China”. Dr. Hsuwas a student in America, and doesnot believe that China can be mod¬ernized overnight. The real heartof China today, according to Dr.Hsu, is to be found in the villages.Dr. Hsu, recognized as one of theleading Chinese authorities on soci¬ology, is a contributor and corre¬sponding secretary of the AmericanAssociation of Sociology.THE DAILY MAROCW, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931—’aIikH iiieet^'at 9 00 on Suiidav, of% ,n n„ri,l-r ^.;r m'tmbjr, u■1 'i-'Ji'X cqi^_^e_^Vy Jnii Parkerji'ancl LtisS *^1 fK-^major: ' indybfej^^ir this asked \ml do \i*ii w^ar paMsic- in'\dur,'^^utfoiishqlfs''"r ^ t•) I i^i li *si ‘••>.\^''’lu_i;rM' dl‘' I *«'■'■' u41i 1 "i, sluMilUVi^nt'olL.ii^s.iV.lv'^, 'i(->.l'.M>LlMi»<iiKHmoWrA'RDijiHa.ce^t *1 a”.‘™JHT-^lovriBublisbleLdltod^‘lllwl^ition!St7\ih>EKlU)sF i^m^lT(^i^ading1gf^tet^^lit|\\ic)»iati0nsJ|lio>^|E«a n d a^lll r&ls m^grs ifi ij^tia r.j^tiKIijl t ■-'W/KWltl-NMIHiu's«^g{n.<vv?iulMj ^tm/yigiMaxoh liMos^Wiwyyrt'iin.iiE<CH0Mus_H:'U\t.rliH I!?SI11WiBhlonialvriaSava^^ 58jD[3EllisBmerajriitil\ t*s:«.^> vr- - 1our*, house}>cS»^in4tg»mQkt!Primtnm(1 d'\ iHEH^g^l^j^EKV^lgjt.2j£Mri’|-n fV,, j,[UIgit?3EStaiesBig.eBqsi.tjEfflj^necKiH^EjSjng^EngBsrCONj^NlEMSHHHHK^cnu^MjHKstitch Oste rassiiKtiPs o! tM% Ute®Sai«Ms W8ra®v«# E|^|«glsai% 0 tfte Wa^iky^IPlfitf'iw @MWWJ.LD»AJlSf ,Jk ®iyiM®l®s SiMiaw Ife^^F ■ ^ ,. ■' WiWMs®%,ae&«ii«a3gMwff m .i&iw & swMsrassmmsm ws®ib§®WMS@S«!«m (mmm®mA» W3»IIl®miis^®s?cwE)ia.« ’©®intW§^IFISi>li!9«S ^ @MM«aiwi®i® jSv. fiMSsm lEHjyusisafeHM§ *3iirfs®MS5sEfcWiiWS irss®WJ>Ik mmsm m M (ifs gfeuifes ©£1$ airtdb s*<^fe dks°ti]6® Ik^is^ Ixsje ® dlafe^sssx^ m utoal^ sBgrffistgdyb &i dk©(gxab @l! gx^‘=og28s®®§iSS®ei s&j©a mm (aasfi®^^ THki®fe(k^ stifefe® te @Mg©i WmmsA ©ai @@aiS3© ftsms Ixas®WDfjfai (Mfi % m @?®ci||) ^?5&® ikasw (i)© snAixaisite @0;5v®<ql vm® dkK;s&? aakc^ ^K7C2x?ikoj lEadl ® v^^aksiss cae©ess^M^. j inke Wfe§®®^ jpfei fe ipwd^ fejssB^p W&fe (!&© pM||)£a?(^m Mkfe®® ©atl db© iM&m mm mfs^^mM^ 1km dk® mm^s> Ab mMm to §fp©gaMal ii ti&s ftMid (^ikwHfex® ©IF dbfe'^^ fe te ®^s®i '(fe siK§)@e usfete^^lgJSMiMM?., sfei ife plkffii fe (^i?8®&a feg! 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Use fests fe ©Si ^3gdill®Ba pa^kHfe^ fea fe fegf^fesMb fe ®fe^°fe7© ©d © fei£B<al5?(^ Wq d® ®<i^ ■«?&&te> ©dv®>^a© Sa as © plks s® fe fea^jssodc® ©a Cfefes^® ©issssyfep fefe(lb Ifedfe^© fea fe. fe©: w©® © p^asas? ^^yfes m © ifesgsp?Ss@© iM> ..fafe , aa ©felb©!?. cfel (§)d fe ©!g©lb ©iibi ^ssfe?© fe,fe ^^’©OS^'Qg^ &i) fe fe wsfe ®d ®feis^(® fea ©5?@ a®® Ik^ ibi? fe dm (§i fe;= •' A© fei? ©8 fe pi?fe§%te ®d fe feag 0© @(mmmi®(iio fe felkifel @®C®mp(smAm to-feae pstsebbod to© fe lisfR^gfe^:i(3j^:jdl fe @i«pd] <i£ "feiBg SM?© Ibte® m fe feSo SMSd 0®tofecteixl fe) B(S^5^ mm&^ 'feM^s®© fe po^to fes> feTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1931 Page ThreeBILL Dance to the tune ofBill Donahueand his Orchestrawill playthe entiresummer seasonatTHE DRAKE --and his--ORCHESTRA(A Kennaway Attraction)at theNAHUEWashington PromFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20iFor the Washington IProm j ISend Her a “KidwelP^ Corsage ! 11(One Dollar and up) I g ■!Shoulder Corsages $2 a |One Orchid and Valley ^ jJ. E. KIDWELLFlorist826 E. 47th StreetTelephone Kenwood 1352 Nine to twoSOUTH SHORECOUNTRYCLUB for thepromShoulderBouquets$ 1.00 up.A corsage forthe girl you es¬cort; a part ofevery formalaffair.W. L. KortschFlorist1368 E. 55thPlaza 2150Bids^6= per coupleSPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cat, SOc; Shampea, 50c; Marcel, SOc; Arch, 50c;Ware, 50c; Manicnrc, 50c. ANY THREE POR FIntarFAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 8. STATE. IJth FI, PHONES HARRISON •7S2-S7S3NORTHAtiK 2iui FI PALiaade 71tl_.SUNiiyaida 2»51ARDaiora 1580■SOUTH7J4 W. 0|rd H»., Vr. Hal.ted, lat PI .... . NORmal OO*!7T^f H ' riaUtaJ kt.. Nr. TOth 'St., 2nd FI- STEwart 2188..„ DORchaatar 4288.....COMoiodara 1187WESTfffi 717 N^r*h Aw*., yr. Crawfard, 2nd FI. .. ALBany 7188SPAaldinc 81274M2 W. MadiMn St.. Nr. CrawfaH, 2Bd FI — VAN Barm 8848OPEN t A. M. TO t P. M. On Sale atthe officeofThe Daily MaroonFOR THEWashington PromWE RENT THE LATEST INFORMAL ATTIRE.FULL DRESSTUXEDOSCUTAWAYSMurphy Dress Suit Co.1224 Capitol Bldg.159 N. SuteDearborn 9735 cA. ND now, a fitting me¬mento. of the sociallife of the University.Have your Washingtonprom pictures done byDaguerre. For your promchoice a delightful and ex¬pressive gift, a lasting tri¬bute to good taste.218 So. Wabash Ave.Official Photographer of Cap & Gown, 1931Telephone Wabash 0526 for appointmentPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1931GOODMAN THEATRELotAc Front at Monroe Central 4030Until March 8“LAZZARO”By Luitfi PirandelloSpecial Mat. Thurs.. Feb. 19Nitfhts except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesGet Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55lh St. Mid. 5196BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaisance Crt. Plata 534S(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTisFRATERNITY ANDCLUB NIGHTat theDILL-PICKLE CLUB18 Tooker PlaceLADIES FREE!HILL’S CAFETERIAHeart of the Woodlawn BusinessDistrict at 63rd and WoodlawnAve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the bestWe serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest CreamDown on theStanford Farm.. . pipe smokersagree withNAVY • HARVARDWASHINGTONCOLGATE”PROM the foothills to the bay”A the curling tendrils of smokefrom pipes loaded with Edgeworthrise to meet the sunset fire.In the Stadium before the biggames... watching spring footballpractice ... in the great hall ofEncina . . . over on the Row andup on the Hill . . . men of Stan¬ford give Edgeworth the preferenceover all other tobacco brands.College men everywhere are turn¬ing to Edgeworth! In 42 out of 54of the leading colleges and univer¬sities Edgeworth is the favoritepipe tobacco.To win the vote of so manycollege men a tobacco must be good.If you’ve never tried Edgeworth,begin today! The pocket tin isonly 15 c. Or, for generous freesample, write to Larus Si Bro. Co.,105 S. 22d Street, Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgpworth is a blendof fine old hurleys,with its natural savorenhanced by Kdge-wortb'a distinctiveeleventh process.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forms— ‘•Ready- Rubbed”and “ Plug Slice." AUsizes, 16< pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin. UNIVERSITY BULLETINWednesday, February 188—Radio lecture—“Evolution,” Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, of the Botany department. Station WMAQ.8:35—“News from the Quadrangles,” Station WMAQ.I 1 :50—Divinity chapel. Associate Professor Davis Edwards, JosephBond chapel.3—Stagecraft class. Costume workshop.3—Pi Delta Phi tea. Wicker room, Ida Noyes hall.3:30—Spanish club. Alumni room, Ida Noyes hall.4—Public lecture (Alumni Committee on Vocations) “CommercialBanking,” Mr. Lawrence H. Whiting, Boulevard BridgeBank, Eckhardt 133.4—“Approximating Plane Curves by Newton Polygons,” The Rev¬erend J. E. Case, S. J., The Junior Mathematics club, Eckhardt'209.4:30—“The Post-Embryonic Development of a Genetic Characterin the Goldfish,” Mr. I. B. Hanson, The Zoological club.Zoology 29.5—Musical Vesper service, University chapel.7:30—“The Energy of Activation,” (Seminar) Dr. T. R. Hogness,Kent 1 1 0.7:45—“Some Aspects of Current Physical Theory,” Profei,sor Lunn,Philosophy club. Classics 20.8:15—“Under the Northern Lights”, Donald B. MacMillan, Man-del hall.Stagg ReturnsFrom VacationTrip in Florida(Continued from page 1)team and the freshman basketballsquad, thus taking over the work 'formerly handled by Fritz Crisler, inow athletic director at Minnesota, jThe line coaching has passed from Ione man to another since the daysof “Red Jackson”, and Coach Stagg ;feels that better results will be ob¬tained with Pat Page at the helm.Mr. Stagg’? other assistants willbe: Kyle Anderson, A. A. Stagg,Jr., Saul Weislow, and LawrenceApitz.No Students To BeOn Athletic Board'(Continued from page 1)investigating the affair.Ticket sales for the Washingtonprom, set for this Friday at 9 at theSouth Shore Country club, indicatethat the affair is likely to show aprofit large enough to offset the def¬icit occurred last year. Bids, priced jat six dollars, may be secured at [the office of The Daily Maroon, the |bookstores, any of the fraternity jhouses, or from members of the ;council, ,I-M CARNIVAL |(Continued from pag^ 1)l)cen in the pa.?t. but on flic decisionof a judging committee wbicli will benamed later.Selection of the orchestra which willplay for the dancing follow ing theathletic events has not yet been |made, but will be annoinued in the'near future in TIte Daily Maroon. University Leads inScientific Training(Continued from page 1)In the undergraduate training c fthe “starred scientists” the Univer¬sity has also taken a remarkablejump upward in the lists. Dr. Vish-er finds. Comparing the number ofbachelor-degree holders each insti¬tution has on the new-star list withthe number of male undergraduatesin the institution he finds that Chi¬cago is preceded in this respect byonly two other universities—John-Hopkins and Kansas, His statistic.-show that Chicago has one name onthe new-star list for every 45 malegraduates of the period when thescientists were students.“Chicago’s superior showing in re¬spect to the number of students whohave since been starred suggeststhat Cattell was correct when heconsidered younger eminent profes¬sors more valuable as teachers thanold,” the report states. “The con¬trasts are strongly suggestive of thestimulating influence of enthusiasticscience teachers.”Settlement HeadDiscusses PlansFor Relief Work(Continued from page 1)which have been proven more ef¬ficient than our hand to mouth pol¬icies, and will offer plans for em¬ployment exchanges. Miss Carroll’smain concern will center in theproblem of raising money for em¬ployment by April 1, 1931,. “Wagesmust be raised and the cost of liv¬ing must be lowered,” is her remedy.Longhand often means long hours, lazy thinking,laboring fingers and an untidy paper—BE MODERNBuy or rent a new Royal Portable for faster, simpler,more legible, better work and higher grades.Rental will apply toward purchaseCOME IN TODAYAsk about our FREE Trial—No obligationWoodworth’s Book Store- - - FOR - - -TYPEWRITERS1311 East 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings until 9 P.M. Phone Fairfax 2103 B Teams CompeteIn Quarter-finalsOf 1-M Basketball(Continued from page 1)fought on an almost even basis.The Ponies held the margin, how¬ever, having added 8 points to theirscore while the winners had chalkedup only 7. Reid and Abrams of theChi Psi squad led the scoring forthe victors, and Finkel, Ponie cen¬ter, counted most for the diminu¬tive horses.Phi Delta Theta 10; Delta Upsilon 8The Phi Delts reserved a berthfor themselves in semi-final “B”battles for Intramural basketballhonors by defeating Delta Upsilonin a game that was a genuine bat¬tle all the way. With Slater andSummers leading the rangy D. U.quintet in both offense and defense,rhe Phi Delt crew had difficulty infollowing their shots effectively, butsucceeded in finding the net fourtimes from the field in the first half.During the same period Delta U.foun'. the basket only once. Thesecond half found the Phi Delt teamtired from their brilliant but ex¬hausting demonstration in the earlierpart of the game. The Delta Up¬silon squad had undergo^ie a re¬juvenation, and returned to the floora changed team. Their guardsclamped down so effectively that thePhi Delts scored their single point inthe last half from the free-throwline. The victors’ offense, which ina large measure relieved the neces¬sity of constant close guarding, wasstopped, and Slater and Abraham-son came dangerously near tying thecount before the final whistle. Thescoring of Campbell and Ihnat, PhiDelt forwards, in the early part ofthe contest was responsible for finalcount favoring their squad 10 to 8.Research Director IsGuest At Senior Tea(Continued from page 1)Invitations to the tea have beensent to all women of the Seniorclass, and all who will graduate be¬fore next Christmas, by DemarisAmes, chairman of the social com¬mittee of the alumnae club. I Maroons RehearseI Offensive Play Asmini Game Looms(Ck>ntinued from page 1)fensive star of scrimmage. A markedman in every Conference game play¬ed, he will undoubtedly be the man! on whom the Illini, and especially: “Red” Owen, will concentrate.Whether or not the Owen bugaboowill prove successful in the case ofYates will undoubtedly mean a greatdeal in determining Chicago’schances. Stephenson, after leadingthe scoring for several games, wasunable to do much at Ohio andI should be due against Illinois. Lastyear Stevie snagged four basketsland three free throws down at Cham-; paign, and if he carries the same; shooting eye down thei*e again this ,j year, it will be more than a feat ;■ for Owen to keep both forwards un-•I 1 der control. As for the Kamp cous¬ins, Fish and either Porter or Ash¬ley should be able to keep them attheir distance. Against Northwest¬ern, Fish did his finest piece ofguarding of the year, covering everyplay and taking the ball off the back-board with absolute certainty. Aduplication of such a performancewill have the Illini at their wits ends.Parsons, after a slow start due toinexperience, has developed into oneof the nicest centers in the Confer¬ence. Against Northwestern hemade two cagy push up shots underthe basket and contributed three freethrows. He will probably insure thecenter jump for his teammatesagainst Illinois Saturday, since heout tips his prospective opponent byat least two inches.CLASSIFIED ADSI'OR S.-\LK—Lady’s desk. Walnut.32” wide. $10. 5747 Blackstone Ave.Make That Date Now!You and the girl friend are invitedas our guestsFRIDAY EVENINGFEB. 20thCLUB BAGDADon 64th Street at Cottage Grove Ave.HANK LISHIN S ORCHESTRA— ENTERTAINMENT —You are cordiallyinvited to be ourguezt on Friday COLLEGIATE NITECLUB BAGDAD“The Rendezvous Newfor your Girl Friend and You”CLUB BAGDADDine and Dance Prezent this card, and itwill admit you andyour Friend FREEFriday. Feb. 20, 1931