419 COMPOSE SKITS,LYRICS FOR MIRRORSHOW - ‘WHAT HOrLinn, Flint, O’HaraLend Talents AsAuthors1931 DEBUT NEARSProminent Students OfferContribution ToRevue“What Ho!” has entered its lastweek of rehearsal; and back stageat Mandel hall, golf courses, elevat¬ed trains, class-rooms, and dormi¬tories are being pounded into shapeas background for the skits and ly¬rics of the 1931 Mirror show.Sixteen students and three mem¬bers of the faculty are the authorsof the manuscript for the .sixth an¬nual revue. They-have turned theirattention to the quadrangles and theUniversity will see its reflectionamplified in their images of its neweducational plan, its foibles, and itsfaculty. They have also followedthe .student into his night life, par¬ties, theatrical excursions, and cam¬pus activities.Linn Offers SatireProfesor James Weber Linn whoseplay, “Old Fellow” was produced lastNovember by the Dramatic associa¬tion, now offers a satire on “OldFellow” for “What Ho!” He isjoined in the ranks of Mirror au¬thors by Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,chairman of the Women’s Universitycouncil, who gave a plan for one ofthe skits; and by Frank HurburtO’Hara, the producer who has writ¬ten several lyrics.Poliak Singer ComposerRosalia Poliak, business managerof Mirror and specialty dancer, haswritten the lyric which she will singin the show; and Jean Searcy, mem¬ber of the Mirror board, has writ¬ten her first skit. Marguerite Hai-mon Bro, who has written for previ¬ous Mirror revues and who wrote“Home Rule” and “Within the FourSeas” for the 1930 Playfest, has alsowritten skits for “What Ho!” She isnot the only author from the 1930production; Ro.salie Sabath, whowrote the football skit and the dum¬my-college girl number last year, haswritten a skit this year.Student Literati AidMen of the campus, in addition toappearing on the stage, have con¬tributed to the material which willgo before the footlights. Albert Ar-kules, senior editor of the Daily Ma¬roon who wrote “Symphony in DMinor” for the recent Playfest offershis first Mirror skit. He is joinedin the Mirror ranks by Julian Jack-son, Phoenix editor, and Art How¬ard, Daily Maroon columnist, whohave collaborated on lyrics.Orvis Henkle, who has writtenmusic for several pa.st Mirror shows,has contributed lyrics and a skit;and Norman Eaton, William Gart-side, and Robert Graf, have workedtogether on a skit. Eaton has alsowritten a lyric. Marion and CharlesMarshall will offer lyrics; and otherswho will make their debut in Mirrormanuscript are: Howard Dillenback,who wrote a skit; Wilbur Blanke,and Orin Tovrov who wrote a skitand lyric.Seventy Sponeora Support ShowAnother back stage factor whichmakes Mirror possible is the support(Continued on page 4)Neilson Will GiveLectures on MusicTwo free public lectures on musicwill be given next week on Tuesdayand Thursday afternoons, (Feb. 24and 26) at 4:30 o’clock at the Uni¬versity CTiapel by Mr. Francis Neil¬son, who is delivering a series oflectures at the University during thewinter on the general subject of“Art, Science, and Religion.”On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Neilsonwill speak on “Bach and His Pre¬cursors.” This lecture will be illus¬trated by an organ recital given byMr. William Lester. Claire Dux will(Continued on page 3) ‘ Mar. 5 Is Cap andGown Proof Deadline“All proofs must be returnedto the Daguerre Studio by Thurs¬day, March 5, if the pictures areto be included in the 1931 Capand Gown”, stated Ray Vane, ed¬itor, yesterday. Less than onehalf of the Senior class have hadindividual photographs taken andnot all of the club w’omen haveattended to the matter. Ray Vanereminds these that “there is lit¬tle time left.”Next Thursday will inauguratea series of “Cap and Gown” daysto be held every Thursday untilthe publication of the annual. Sub¬scription desks will be placed inCobb, the corridor of Mandel hall,and in the foyer of Ida Noyeshall. Besides this, members ofthe staff and various salespersonswill solicit subscriptions.Students possessing any repre¬sentative pictures of campus lifeor people are asked to turn themin to either Zoe Marhoefer or RayVane at the Cap and Gown office.Display DrawingsOf Children AtWieiboldt ExhibitChicago Elementary SchoolStudents PresentArt WorkBy Mrt. Henry Gordon GaleIn the Art W’orld Magazine of theChicago Evening Post of this week,Mr. C. J. Bulliet says:“Genuine art impulses are pos¬sible in the atmosphere of Chicago.The proof is in an exhibition ofdrawings in colored chalk on bigsheets of brown wrapping paper,which went on exhibition Monday atWieboldt Hall, University of Chi¬cago, under auspices of the Renais¬sance Society.The artists are children from thirdto eighth grades in the publicschools, in certain of the crowdeddistricts of the south side. The mosttalented of these artists fall intotwo rather sharply divided groups,a Polish group and a Negro group.Polish Portrays MillsThe Polish children choose fortheir themes the steel mills wheretheir fathers work. The negro chil¬dren show mystical and sentimentalimpulses,—the same impulses out ofwhich arise the spirituals of theirrace.Watching over these young artistsare Miss Bertha Cowan and MissWinifred Sparks, supervisors of artin the schools. Miss Cowan, havingstudied with Czisek of Vienna,makes use of his doctrine,—to letthe child show his natural impul.ses,and guide those impulses into theirown unique channels of expression,instead of herding all the impubeinto one groove carved out of thesolid ivory of the teacher’s head.(Continued on jage 2)AUTHORITY TELLSSTAGECRAFT CLASSABOUT COSTUMINGAt a meeting yesterday of thestagecraft class, sponsored by theTower players, Mrs. Minna Schmidt,authority on costumes and makeup,gave an address on the variousphases of costuming. The class metin the costume workshop in Classics?.Mrs. Schmidt pointed out that aknowledge of the thirty-six periodsof costumes is c-ssential for one whointends to deal with costumiru:. Sheoutlined the ch:*:acteri.stics of theperiods, and told of the particulartypes which represent each era inhistory.The use of wigs, masks, fans, ar¬mor, weapons, and standards was al¬so discussed by Mrs. Schmidt. Theparticular treatment of costumes forpatriotic holidays, and for peasants,children, and special characteriza¬tions was also outlined to the class.The next meeting of the group willbe held March 3, when Mrs. Schmidtwill talk on makeup. There will beno meeting next week because of thework on the Mirror production. Divinity, A. T. O., PhiDelU, D. U., EnterI-M Quarter-FinalsIn one of the best games yevplayed in the I-M basketball tourna¬ment, Hopper of the Divinity Schooleliminated the Psi U’s from quarterfinals by calmly sinking a free throwafter the sounding of the final whis¬tle, the final score being 16 to 15.The winners, although inferior totheir opponents in offensive play,clinched the game by virtue of eightaccurate free throws. With ten min¬utes to play, Swenson, of the Divin¬ity quintet, who led both teams inscoring with eight points, put hisoutfit in the lead for the first timeof the contest with two beautifullong shots. Trude and Smith of PsiU countered with two bucketsagain to go into the lead. With twominutes to go Hopper of the Divin¬ity tied the count at fifteen all witha basket and a free throw. A min¬ute and a half later with each teamfrantically trying to sink the all im¬portant basket, the whistle sounded.But Hopper had been fouled. Aminute later he put the Psi U’s outof the running.Phi B. D., 17, Gates Hall, 12Led by Maiwer and Prince thePhi B. D.’s defeated Gates Hall by ascore of 17 to 12 in a fast hardfought battle. Rittenskamp of GatesHall was high point scorer with fourbaskets. The game from start tofinish was very close, the score athalf-time being 8 to 5. Long shoesfeatured the entire game.(Continued on page 3) {‘Seeing is half the battle!” in theopinion of Molly Rae Carroll, headof the University settlement, whospoke yesterday on the problems ofunemployment which have becomeso drastic that they demand scienti¬fic alterations such as have beenworked out in England and Ger¬many.Miss Carroll sees in the presentdistress an opportunity to force pub¬lic attention to the problem whichhas never been satisfactorily tackledin America. Europe sees America’sprevious commercial advancementand evasion of the unemploymentproblem on the basis of her rich nat¬ural resources, which should helpher to improve our own and theworld marketing conditions.Recent events have shown Amer¬ica, however, that this proposition isstill in the distant future and thatwe must work our methods immedi¬ately for taking care of the victimsof our present inadequate knowledgeand control of economic forces.Miss Carroll then outlined thelengths to which suffering has gonethis winter, the consequences to theindividual of the slow steady ex¬haustion of resources, the vital so¬cial conditions resulting from thedrop in the standards of living.From her own personal experi¬ences at the settlement back of theyards, she drew images of the moraleffects left by lack of food, fuel,and clothing, the Christmas panic(Continued on page 2) Clinic Finds Men AreWeaker Than Women“Men are weaker than women”stated officials at the Universitystudent clinic yesterday. Seventy-five to 125 are admitted dailyand of this number more thansixty per cent are men. Yesterdayof the sixty-eight patients whoreceived attention 27 were wom¬en, while 41 were men.“Approximately 350 patientsare received every day at the gen¬eral clinic where they are giventreatment free, or at gi’eatly re¬duced rates,” said Dr. MeredithHesdorfer, admitting physician.‘Most patients come from theChicago area but we get themfrom all over the country. We re¬leased one man last week who:rame all the way from Memphis,lenne.ssee.”The University clinic was open¬ed on October 3, 1927. The firstmonth it was in operation 2,334patients were treated. Last month3,174 patients received treat¬ment. RUDY VALLEE, BENBERNIE’S‘COUSINS’INVITED TO PROMStage Set For TwentySeventh AnnualFormalsuccess~1n sightTicket Sales Elxpected toReach 300 MarkBy FridayFACULTY DESPAIRSOF MAYORAL RACEPolitical Scientists SayCandidates AreHopelessA general feeling of helplessnessand despair descends on the facultyof the political science departrnentas they survey the candidates formayor. Few, if any, rays of lightpenetrate into the political junglewhich they envision as the city ofChicago.Assistant Professor Carroll H.Wooddy describes Thompson andLyle as “beneath contempt”. Heclaims that “Lyle has no sense andneither has the electorate.” The onlyhope is for a strong independentcandidate to rise. As things stand,he considers Alderman Albert thebest qualified candidate.“Unworthy of Vote”Associate Professor William C.Ca.sey will not vote because he“doesn’t think any candidate is wor¬thy of a vote.” The idea of votingfor Lyle or Thompson is an impos¬sible one to Dr. Casey and the onlyone left is Albert, who is preferredbecause “nothing against him isknown.”“It is a matter of holding yournose and voting for the least worst,”commented Assistant Profesor Har¬old Gosnell. “They certainly are asorry lot of candidates. It is almostbeyond conception that a city woulddescend so low.”“Terrible Lot”Another member of the depart¬ment who fails to generate any en¬thusiasm for the present batch ofcandidates is Associate Professor J.C. Kerwin. “Such a terrible lot Ihave never seen.”Associate Professor Clarence E.Ridley finds “the field is destitute ofgood candidates.” Of the “sub¬stitutes” who are present he wouldvote for Alderman Albert.Professor Leonard D. White fav¬ors Alderman Albert.Instructor Frederick L. Schumanalso finds that Albert is the best ofthe group.A.ssistant Professor Harold D.Lasswell refuses to comment becausehe regards the situation as hopeless.Assistant Professor Rodney L.Mott declares it is too early to forma definite opinion on the race as awhole.Professor Charles E. Merriam,head of the department, stated thathe was following a thirty-year prac¬tice of his in not disclosing his polit¬ical views. DR BELL TO SPEAKON MODERN REUGIONVisting Alumnus GivesFourth of MoodyLecturesDr. Bernard I. Bell, alumnus ofthe University and Professor of Re¬ligion at Columbia, will visit thecampus next week as visiting preach¬er at the University chapel and asthe fourth William Vaughn Moodylecturer.Dr. Bell arrives here Sundaymorning to participate in the serv¬ices at the University chapel. OnTuesday he will speak in Mandel hall,under the auspices of the WilliamVaughn Moody lecture series, on thesubject, “Living Religiously in theTwentieth Century.” The followingSunday Dr. Bell will again speak atthe services in the University chapel.? Conspicuous GraduateDean Charles W. Gilkey statedyesterday that, “Dr. Bell, who is anEpiscopal minister, perhaps the mostconspicuous graduate of the Univer¬sity engaged in religious work.” Heis, besides being professor of Re¬ligion at Columbia, warden of St.Stevens college in New York, whichis affiliated with Columbia, and hasWritten articles for the “AtlanticMonthly”. He is the author of “Be¬yond Agnosticism—a book for TiredMechanists”.Dr. Bell, a member of KappaSigma was graduated from the Uni¬versity in 1908. While on campushe was active in the Dramatic as¬sociation and took part in severalproductions. In recognition of hiswork done in the association, in theworld at large, and in appreciationof his visit, the Dramatic associationlUs invited him to be guest of hon-w at ■ the Tower room tea nextThursday.Extensive ProgramWhile in Chicago Dr. Bell willfulfil an extensive program. OnSunday he will address the SundayEvening Club; on Monday he willvisit Northwestern University; onTuesday he will deliver the WilliamVaughn Moody lecture, and on Wed¬nesday he will preside at the VesperServices in the University chapel.Wednesday evening he will be theguest of the Anderson society at adinner held in his honor. On Thurs¬day at noon he will conduct the Di¬vinity chapel services and that eve¬ning will attend a joint meeting ofthe Theology students at MeadvilleSeminary.(Continued on page 4)Molly Rae CarrollSugg^ests RemediesFor Unemployment Cagers Groom ToCheck Drive OfImproving IlliniMaroons Undergo LengthyDrill To RetardDownstatersIntent upon improving the shoot¬ing of the Maroon basketball team.Coach Norgren sent the squadthrough a lengthy drill on long shotsfollowed by a practice of new offen¬sive plays against a zone defense inpreparation for the game which willbe played against the University ofIllinois five Saturday night at Cham¬paign. Marshall Fish was absentfrom practice and Porter filled hisplace. Dzuibanuik and Stephensonalternated at one forward position,while Ashley, Yates and Parsonsmade up the rest of the team.Illinois Wins Three StraightThe up-and-coming Illini, afterlosing five straight games, have de¬feated Purdue, Iowa and Northwes¬tern in the last two weeks. Startingwith hew material at the beginningof the year the team has rounded outinto a winning outfit. In the gamesso far this year the Illinois quintethas employed a zone defense, andit is against this style of play thatNorgren directed offense in practiseyesterday.The zone defense calls for oneman on the defending team to playin the center of the floor, just be¬yond the safety line for the purposeof preventing run-in shots. Inas¬much as this man is in a position toblock a series of plays that the Ma¬roons have used in their games thisyear a different kind of an attackI had to be formulated.In the game at Patten gym Mon¬day night the Purple quintet failed(Continued from page 3)MAROON SWIMMERSENGAGE IOWA INMEET SATURDAYHaving defeated Washington Uni¬versity, Coach McGijlivray’s Chicagoswimming team returns to confer¬ence competition when it engagesIowa in a dual meet this Saturday at2:30 in Bartlett gym. After the tankstruggle, the conference championMaroon water polo squad will facethe Hawkeyes in an effort to main¬tain its clean record this season.The visitors will present a strongoutfit in the swimming meet. Mc¬Guire, a good free style man, Mohl,backstroke performer, Labdell, whoplaced fourth in the Conference div¬ing event, and McCarthy who hasturned in creditable times in the 440,are the chief threats of the Hawkeyemermen. In addition, Iowa has twomen in the 220 yard breast strokewho swim under 2:50.The Maroon squad consists ofCaptain McMillan, Moore, Brislen,Earlandson, and Poska in the freestyle and relay events; MacMahonand Rittenhouse in the- 200 3rard(Continued on page 4) By Edgar A. GreenwaldPromising a still more elaborateprogram of entertainment, HaydenWingate, Washington Prom man¬ager, yesterday stated that RudyVallee and Ben Bemie’s “FiveCousins” had been invited to thedance. Wingate expressed theopinion that they would accept theinvitations and appear as guests ofthe Undergraduate body.With these additions to the pro¬gram, the arrangements for thetwenty-seventh annual all-Univers-stage set for what promises to be themost successful affair in the historyof the tradition. Every effort hasbeen made on the part of the Promcommittee to keep the dance strictlywithin the limits of What comprisesin the eyes of the students a success¬ful Prom, and the response has jus¬tified the wisdom of this move. Tic¬ket sales yesterday began a steadyclimb and now are hovering near thetwo hundred mark.Ticket Sales MountWingate said that the Bookstorehad sold sixty tickets, twenty-five ofthese sales being made yesterday.The five salesmen on the ticket staffhave accounted for over a hundredtickets, while The Daily Maroon andother sources have raised the markto two hundred or over.The final checkup on sales wll bemade Friday morning. Council mem¬bers have all been allotted ticketsin accordance with their promise toaid Wingate in boosting the salesquota. Proportionately three hun¬dred tickets should be sold at theleast. This would assure a surplusfor the Council after all expenseshad been paid.Success in SightDespite the fact that stress hasbeen laid on the type of affair tobe held and the manner of securingarrangements, an equal emphasis isbeing placed on the financial end ofthe matter. The deficit of last yearwas felt to indicate an apathy to¬ward such functions on the part ofthe students which must either beovercome or defeat the ends whichcause the Prom to be held everyyear. Wingate is now certain thatsuccess is within sight, and that themediocre response in former yearshas been the fault of the committeerather than of the students. The in¬creased sales staff and the inaugura¬tion of innovations in arrangementshave been his solution to the rapidlygrowing problem.The 1931 Washington Prom willbe held Friday night from 9 to 2 atthe South Shore country club, withBill Donahue’s orchestra furnishingthe music. Bids are six dollars andmay be secured any time until thenight of the dance.Previously announced leaders ofthe Grand March are Jean Searcyand Dale Letts, right wing, andMarjorie Cahill and George Mahin,left wing.Hold Big Ten PinMatch Next WeekBig Ten telegraphic 1 bowlingmatches will be rolled Thursday,February 26. No entry fee ischarged. Each team will consist offive men, who will each roll threegames. The total pins will deter¬mine the team’s score.Of twenty-eight teams entered atthe beginning of the Intramuralbowling meet, the Phi Psis and thePonies met in the finals. The threemen representing Phi Psi; Heyword,Pettit, and Bowman, beat thePonies’ entry; May, Fisher, and(Continued on page 2)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1931iattg iiar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 i>er year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-eents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March S, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L, BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARJORIE GOLLER INGRBD PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: Bion B. HowardREFLECTIONS ON THE EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGEAfter what has been characterized as “Rve hectically publicizedyears of existence”, the Experimental college at the University ofWisconsin has suspended its existence, and after June 1932 will notreceive any more freshmen. The mechanism has been stopped afterits first preliminary trial for observation and rennovation, the resultsof which will be utilized in laying plans for the future. In the eyesof everyone connected with its inception and its existence the Collegehas proved an untold benefit in detecting flaws in educational meth¬ods. The future of education at Wisconsin will depend on theclauses of the investigation to be made within the next few months.As such the College has been a success.And such a success can be justifiably lauded, despite the factthat Dr. Meiklejohn’s experiment may not hiave done much in theway of definite progress. It may not have found solutions for theproblems besetting the educational world, it may not have formulat¬ed a definite criterion for curricular success, it may not even havepointed to where such success may be found; but it will show wherethe greatest need for reform lies, what methods for satisfying thoseneeds are true and which are false, and what steps are to be em¬ployed in laying the groundwork for the future.The statement submitted by Dr. Meiklejohn to President Frankregarding the status of the College contains some interesting clauseswhich might well be heeded by schools at present contemplating re¬forms. Two motives prompt this report which are summed upin these words; “First we are sure that in the State of Wisconsin aselsewhere there is still need for radical reconsideration of the fresh¬man and sophomore years of liberal instruction. Second, we arecertain that the problems of these two years can be effectively dealtwith. Especially are we sure that the arrangements for the student-teacher relationship can be improved.”The bearing of these motives are felt on three other problemswhich the College has been studying: 1. The relative values of acourse of study made up from separate subjects and a course inte¬grated into a single subject. 2. The relative values of classroominstruction and tutorial guidance. 3. The relative values of scat¬tered residence and of group living.These results, were they the only ones derived from five yearsof hard endeavor, are overwhelmingly important for further ex¬perimentation. They attack the problems of the tutorial system,and the problem of the survey type of course, and erect a milestoneas a guide in the maze of conjecture which has hitherto been thebasis of judgment. Regarding the tutorial system. Dr. Meiklejohnmakes this statement in advance of an actual formal report: “It maybe noted that in the experience of the Experimental college thetutorial relationship has given a very easy and natural transitionto conference with parents, other teachers, school principles, deansof professional schools, as well as to vocational experts, physicians,and psychiatrists.”This statement should awaken some of the dormant didacticswho have found in the hazy depths of their imagination that anybasis of intimacy with the student is an absolute waste of time. Infact, the whole report when it is delivered should awaken the samepeople in many other respects. At last a factual basis for progresswill be formulated, and the shield of opinion which has kept manya useless man on his pedestal of omniscience will be pierced by fiveyears of wading through a morass of outworn standards turned intoradical innovations. Wisconsin has contributed her fair share tothe educational progress of this country by being altruistic enoughto get results in a negative way. . . E A. G. THETRAYELUNG. BAZAARByART HOWARDAt last! What the Men’s Commis¬sion does or is planning on doinghas been gleaned from a circularsent to all their members, “A trip toDruce Lake has been plannedSeveral important plans are to bediscussed... .the publication of afootball program by the Commission.There are even greater attractions.... the baseball epic of the year be¬tween ‘Charlie’ Gilkey’s Druce LakeTerrors and Bill Scott’s Alley Rats.Second, the girl scouts are campingat the lake also, a wonderful chanceto increase your social acquaintances. . . .The total cost will be $4.60”.The annual Intramural Carnival,so they say, is being held on Marchsixth and so is the annual club re¬lay, for that matter. That is, boyswill run representing the variousclubs. So far, the ot;iy team thathas been turned in is Sigma. Run¬ning for them are Bob Cunningham,Jim Sheldon. Ben Patterson, andKenneth Lain—in the IntramuralCarnival.*♦* *Tuesday night the dramatic crowdand several others went to watchMrs. Fiske try to put on “BeckySharp”. Between the acts, FrankHarding pulled out a dice shakerand a couple of dice and shook themvigorously. A sincere lady in frontturned around and remarked quiteaudibly, “I’ll bet he doesn’t registerseven years old”. Still another re¬mark, “They must be college peo¬ple”, and the answer, “No, I thinkthey’re high school”,* * •It has been definitely ascertainedthat Charley, the janitor of LeonMandel hall, comes to work twohours early these da3rs—just towatch the Mirror chorines rehearse.You would too, if you’d ever seenthem.Just past the office walked FritzLeiber Jr. wearing a rubber beret.This leaves a wonderful opening tosay, “That’s the berr-ays”, butdon’t. Please don’t.* * *In keeping with an old traditionwe present, with your permission:PHI GAMMA DELTAThe Fiji boys are living in a rent¬ed house at 5558 Kimbark thesedays while awaiting their new homewhich, believe it or not, is an ac¬tuality.It seems that O. T. Ilenkle whoplays a tight game of polo awokeone hazy morning to find a strangeand immense Packard limousine inthe garagre—his own car nowhere to'be seen. The only identification con¬sisted in a Winnetka license tag andan ornate monogram—A. P. Afterthree days the deal was straightenedout, but in the interim jhe boy^drove to school in the far oack seatshouting orders through the chauf¬fer’s phone.And of course there are those twocongenial old rakes and perennial un¬dergraduates Doctors Peterson andAllen, sitting in the corner and mut¬tering about the passing of the oldfor thepromShoulderBouquets$1.00 up.!A corsage forthe girl you es¬cort; a part ofevery formalaffair.W. L. KortschFlorist1368 E. 55thPlisa 2150 guard and the days of the WoodenIndian. Rumor has it if they wouldleave the Mortar Boards and Wy-verns, the new house would be builtmuch sooner.And then too, that old Campuscynic “Pansy” Varsity Hamburg isreporting a babe from Moline. Ill.for the Prom. What was that oldwheeze about, “The bigger theycome ?”« * *But if you really want an earful,drop in some Sunday morning aboutthree o’clock when the hypnotismsessions hold forth—and bring anotebook. It seems that they are atpresent pursuing two aforemention¬ed gentlemen, who so far have as¬siduously avoided the trap. The note¬book is necessary to keep track ofthe myriad names and addresses sorevealed. Muscle-man Luis Alvar¬ez is the chief hypnosis expert.That’s all.Display DrawingsOf Children AtWieboldt Exhibit(Continued from page 1)When the best of the Polish chil¬dren make a blast furnace, this fur¬nace has in it the elementary verveof a blast furnace, no matter howcrude may be the outward sem¬blance.” Mr. Bulliet goes on to sayin effect that the negro children alsodo the most happy and spontaneousthings, each in his own way, withtheir simple materials. The resultis astonishing and delightful. Cometo Room 205 Wieboldt Hall any af¬ternoon from two to five o’cock, andsee these really primitive and splen¬did pictures. “The Bull-Fight”, “TheMonkey Talking to the Cave-Man”,“The Horse-Fair”, “The Three WiseMen”, and many others, includingsteel mills and bridges of South Chi¬cago, will teach the open-mindedvisitor many thingrs about living art.Prospective GraduatesTo Check CredentialsUndergraduates who expect tograduate this quarter should consultthe provisional list of candidatesposted in Cobb, Blaine, and the C& A building. Those who do notfind their name in the official listshould consult the following officialsbefore February 27.College of Arts, Literature andScience, north bulletin board ofCobb, Mrs. Garden.College of Commerce and Admin¬istration, Mrs. Carr.College of Education, Blaine hall.Miss Johnson.School of Social Service Adminis¬tration, Cobb room 112, Miss Serton.Molly Rae CarrollSuggests RemediesFor Unemployment(Continued from page 1)when people were revolting at theprospect of unemployment. Shewent on to tell of the way in whichforeign countries have worked outthe unemployment problem, wayswhich we cannot follow but whichshow us that it is possible. Hold Big Ten PinMatch Next Week(Continued from page 1)Kruwlewitch, 1459 to 1408, in thefinal game of a three-game seriesfor the championship. The Univer¬sity’s entry in the Big Ten bowlingmeet will be selected from these sixmen and from others who showed upwell in the I-M trials.Ohio State university will againact as a clearing house for the finalscores and will announce the winner.Ohio has also donated a trophy whichwill go to the winner of the contest.Games must be rolled in the after¬noon or evening of February 26, inthe presence of a member of theUniversity faculty. New bowlingpins must be used in all matches. Washington PromCorsage f(nt^2ofOrchid and Lily of theValleyJ. E. Kidwell826 E. 47th StTelephone Kenwood 1352Your Sunday Dinner*Many university people have learned the happy customof having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere. Theyenjoy the food—the way it is served—the pleasing atmo>sphere. Why not form a party and come over to theWindermere for dinner—this Sunday!notelslfindermere-/jVcHicAoo'syy most home like hotele*56ch Street at Hyde Ptek BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000No Cover ChargeUntil 10 o’clockWith theNationally FamousCOON-SANDERSNIGHTHAWKSThe entertainment is the best!The Cuisine is above reproach!The crowd is the gayest!Tlie Orchestra the peer of them all!FRIDAY NITEISCOLLEGE NITEYour Friends AreAlways There THEBLACKHAWKRESTAURANTWabash at RandolphRid Chicago ofCrime - Graft - RacketeeringfJOHN H. LYLEfor MayorEndorsed by John L. East, Committeeman Sth WardPage Fou** THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 193)19 COMPOSE SKITSLYRICS FOR MIRRORSHOW — ‘WHAT HO!’ University PressInstitutes School MAROON SWIMMERSENGAGE IOWA INFor Apprentices 'MEET SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)of its sponsors; seventy in number,who are interested in campus dra¬matics. They are: Mr. and Mrs.Frederic Woodward, Mr. and Mrs.Forrest Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun-cey Boucher, Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, Mrs. Louise Ellsworth, Mr.Frank Hurburt O’Hara, Mrs. ThomasO’Hara, Mr. Harold Swift, MissGertrude Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬gar Goodspeed, Mr. and Mrs. RobertGraf, Mr. Ernest Freund, Miss MaryWalsh, Mr. Frank Lillie, Mrs. Har¬ley .A.lger, Mr. Fred Millett, Mr. andMrs. C. W’. Henkle.Mr. James Edwards, Mr. LyndonLesch. Dr. Preston Keys, Mr. andMrs. L. F. Henkle, Mr. Francis Neil-son, Mr. Algernon Coleman, Vir¬ginia Jefferies, Elizabeth Steere,Marshall Fareen, Mr. and Mrs. JamesW. Linn, Mr. Charles Chapin, TedWahlgren, Ray Vane, Dr. Marie Ort-mayer, Mr. A. J. Brumbaugh, RuthNorman, Eugene Macoy, Jack Holt,James Scheibler, and ‘ GwendolynMacPherson.Norman Eaton, Mr. Henry Gor¬don Gale, Lieutenant and Mrs. Gal¬braith, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fair-clough, Mr. and Mrs. W’. A. Nitze,Mary Riddle, Robert Graf, Mrs. JohnMarsh, Florence Stackhouse, Cath¬erine Scott, Mr. Edward Swartz, Dr.Charles W. Gilkey, Janet Lowen-thal, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Horton,Mrs. Rockefeller McCormick, Mr.and Mrs. Magee, Mr. Jerome Wenk,and Mildred Hackl.Hissing Cowardly,Says mini CoachUrbana, Ill.—Too boo or hiss atan athletic event or any other kindof entertainment is not only ungen-tlemanly but cowardly, in the opinion Iof George Huff director of physical !welfare a1( the University of Illi- jnois. I“It is cowardly for probably not Ione spectator who hisses or boos }from the ‘stands would have the jcourage to approach an official and jdo the same thing at close quarters,’’Doctor Huff asserts.It is up to the coach to influencegood sportsmanship by players andspectators the veteran leader of Illi¬nois athletics believes. Reiterating jhis frequent statement that athleticshas more to fear from its friends jthan its enemies, the director says ,the future of inter-school and inter- Icollegiate athletics depends upon the jway they are conducted by the menin charge.“The ambition to win is worthwhile and I have no sympathy withthe idea there is something wrongwith the American desire to excelthe other fellow in sports,’’ Direc¬tor Huff .states. “There is no incom-patability between success in athlet¬ics and real sportmanship.“If the coach shows that he ob¬jects to decisions, the crowd can¬not be expected to show bettersportsmanship. Officials make mis¬takes but that is to be expected. Thecoach dwells on the mistakes thathurt his team but never thinks of theones that hurt the other fellow,“There has been a great advancein sportsmanship and the coacheshave had much to do with this butwe may still find a coach of finecharacter personally who may imbuehis players with a spirit of hostil¬ity and bitterness to their oppon¬ents. But as a rule the sportsman¬ship of the players has been far bet¬ter than that of the spectators.’’ Under the supervision of theTraining department of the Univers¬ity press, Mr. 0. H. Runyan, of theBradner-Smith Co., spoke on “Pa¬per and its Relation to the PrintingArt’’ last Friday night in Social Sci¬ence assembly. This was the firstof a series of lectures on variousphases of printing practice and fineprinting arranged by the Trainingdepartment, in connection with itsrecently-instituted school for ap¬prentices to the printing trade.The new division of Apprenticeinstruction is in charge of Mr.Floyd L. Larsen. Its aim is to trainworkers during their first two yearsof apprenticeship and supervise theirtraining during the remaining fouryears. Such a school, though main¬tained by the most prominent com¬mercial printing firms, is uniqueamong University presses in thiscountry. Instruction will be givenin all branches of printing crafts¬manship, so that the man who hasfinished the course will be efficientin his immediate work and have acomplete understanding of the en¬tire process of production.Lectures, of which Mr. Runyan’sis the first, will be given at inter¬vals of three or four weeks, cover¬ing the various phases of fine print¬ing, including photoengravi^'g, platemaking, offset printing, pnotogra-vure, and custom binding. Thoughthey are primarily for the membersof the staff of the University press,these talks are open to the public.Announcement will be made in TheDaily Maroon concerning the nextlecture, of which the subject is“Photoengraving”. (Continued from page 1)breaststroke; Stevens and Brislen inthe backstroke and Rittenhouse mthe diving event.While the swimming contestshould be close, from the past per¬formances of the Chicago waterpolo team, the latter ought to emergewith an easy victory. Last, year thepoloists won the conference title,boasting an undefeated record; thisyear the team, composed largely ofveterans, seems headed for a secondchampionship. The w'ater polo teamhas already trounced Minnesota, andOhio State by overwhelming scoresand encountered no difficult opposi¬tion in Washington University lastweek in a non-conference meet.Seminary PlayersTo Give ‘Antigone’Sophocles’ “Antigone”, the entryof the Chicago Theological Semin¬ary Players in the annual ReligiousDrama Tournament, will be present¬ed at the Bryn Mawr Communiiychurch Friday at 7:30. The Semi''-ary Players are students at the sem¬inary, and are directed by ProfessorFred Eastman,Students composing the cast of“Antigone” are: Margaret Palmer.Mrs. Brimecker, Kirk Uewey, fvveryWage, Fred Hyslop, Gu> v^nesterJones, Ormy Schultz, Minnie Rich¬er!, George Fairbanks, and Mrs.Wage.The play will be repeated at theNorth Central college auditorium,Naperville, Illinois, Sunday at 4:30.CLASSIFIED ADSTEACH STUDENTSTO THINK, SAYSN. U. PROFESSOR FOR S.\LE—Lady’s desk. Walnut.32” wide. $10. 5747 Blackstone Ave.Dr. D. T. 'Howard, associate pro¬fessor of psychology and director ofpersonnel, addressed the Northwest¬ern university faculty on the “Artf Thinking.”Dr. Howard stressed the fact thata common criticism of the liberalarts college, given by professionalschools, and by people in businessand professional fields, is that thiscollege does not teach its studentshow to think. He referred to themethod of teaching of the Austinscholars, by Prof, Earl Dean How¬ard as being, in his estimation, thebest method of teaching studentshow to think.“Students should be given free¬dom to think in any direction thatthey choose,” says Dr. Howard. Hecontinued by stating “that this pathhould not be directed by the teach-should and would determine the path,and that the group would arrive ul¬timately at the correct solution ofthe problem.”Prof. Howard recognized twotypes of instruction. One is the“fact-giving,” where students accum¬ulate facts and tools for later use;the second type of instruction is thatwhereby students are given the op¬portunity to learn o use them. BEAUTIFXJL TYPINGSarah TaylorW*rk Called For and Delirerod1434 Plaisance Crt. Plasa i34<(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a l^ecialty1527 E. S5th St Mid. 5196Washington PromCorsage for*2ofOrchid and Lily of theValleyJ. E. KidweU826 E. 47th St.Telephone Kenwood 1352Announce PledgingLambda Chi Alpha announces thepledging of Walter Voss of Chicago.GOODMAN THEATRELake Froat at Monroe Central 4030Until March 8“LAZZARO”By Luigi PirandelloSpecial Mat. Thurs., Feb. 19Nights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rates SPEND YOUR VACATION- - ♦ at - - -Turkey Run InnTurkey Run State ParkMARSHALL, IND.Write for RatesFor ThePROMWe rent the latestin formal attire.DRESS SUITRENTAL CO.310 Capitol Bldg.159 N. SUte BLACKSTONE HALLtheNEW MODERN TEA ROOMLUNCHEONS AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOREXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIESNoon Day Luncheons Our Special Dinners50c 55c - 75c - $1.005748 Blackstone Avenue Phone Plaza 3313