31Mp iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931 Price: Five CentsPROFESSORS DEaVTIID REPORT OFWICKERSHAM BODYDocument Shows LackOf Analysis ofProblemFAILS IN PURPOSEMembers, Extreme Wets,Vote For BetterEnforcementEstimating: the report of the Wick-ersham Law Enforcement commis¬sion, made public earlier this week,members of the Political Science de¬partment at the University yesterdayexpressed the opinion that the standof the commission as a whole wasdecidedly unsatisfactory.The combined report of the com¬mission, though equivocal, has beeninlerpreted as dry in sentiment andopposed to immedfeite modificationor repeal. The individual reportsof the eleven members of the com-mision showed two for repeal, fivefor modification of the Volstead act,and four for enforcement.Report Seemi Untati»f«ctoryJerome G. Kerwin, professor ofpolitical science, said yesterday:“Without having had opportunity asyet to analyze the report in detail,it appears at first glance to be veryunsatisfactory. It seems to be oneof those ‘yes and no’ replies withmarked emphasis on the ‘no’. Theresult of the Wickersham reportdoubtless will be to solidify wet sen¬timent with far more determinationthan ever before, making the move¬ment for a substantial change in theprohibition law more of a nationwidecrusade than ever before.”Professor Quincy Wright pointedout that it is impossible to obtainan objective opinion on prohibitionin the United States. “The opinionof the commission shows that thereis no united policy of prohibition onwhich there can be a general agree¬ment,” he concluded.Discrepancy Noticeable“The outstanding fact about thereport, in my opinion,” observedFrederick L. Schuman, instructor inpolitical science, “is the obvious dis¬crepancy between the views of theindividual members and the generalconclusions which ten of the mem¬bers saw fit to sign. When six outof eleven men agree that prohibitionis fundamentally unenforceable andunworkable, and yet sign a documentwhich recommends bigger and bet¬ter efforts at enforcement, the per¬formance can only be described asidiotic and entirely incapable ofthrowing any light whatever on theproblem of how to get rid of theEighteenth amendment and the Vol¬stead act. It is further made appar¬ent, at last, that President Hooveris drier than his commission, and not ;content to straddle the issue as the jcommission did. I share the hope jexpressed by a goodly number of i.journalists that this position willdig Mr. Hoover’s political grave.”Harold D. Lasswell, assistant pro¬fessor in the department of politicalscience, was surprised that there wasno minority report. “I expected a(Continued on page 4) Sixteen Friar PostsOpen to SophomoresDeadline for applications forSophomore managerships in Black-friars has been extended to 12:3(1omorrow, Frank Calvin, abbot,announced yesterday. Calvin andthe newly appointed Junior man¬agers will be in the Blackfriaroffice today and tomorrow from12 to 12:30 to interview applic¬ants. Any sophomore at the University is eligible for a manager¬ship.Provision for sixteen Sophomoreposts is made in the Blackfriarsconstitution. The sixteen are:chorus, cast, ushers, and music,under Enos Troyer, company man¬ager; costumes, lights, scenery,and properties, under WilliamCuster, technical manager; news¬papers, radio, posters, and highschools under Merwin Rosenberg,publicity manager; and box of¬fice, score, advertising, and pro¬gram, under Chester Laing, busi¬ness manager. HOLD SYMPOSIUMON RACE PROBLEMSBroadcast RoundTable of FacultyEconomic GossipSills Donates $5,000University RadioFunds to“The Round Table”, a radio pro¬gram pre.sentihg four professors inan informal discussion of currenttopics, will be broadcast each Sun¬day beginning February 1 from 5 to5:30 over WMAQ, as the seventh'.n a series of radio broadcasts spon-.•^ored by the University.Sills’ DonationThis practical application of fac¬ulty genius was made possible bythe University Radio fund which waslecently increased by the $500 dona¬tion of Clarence Sills, brother of thelate Milton Sills. Mr. Sills joinswith the faculty and trustees in re¬garding radio as the future mediumof education, which must needs besupported by an institution which is‘aking a leading role in educationalreform.The new broadcast will vary eachweek in the number of men and thetopics discussed. Members of thefaculty and occasionally members ofthe board of trustees will be chosenwoth a view to the varied scopewhich their arguments will cover.Business leaders will also be discus¬sion guests when economic problemsnresented fall within their special¬ized fields.Different View*A topic will be selected each weekunder the supervision of Allen Mil¬ler head of the broadcasting stationnt MStchell Tower. The professorswho are chosen to speak wil not seeeach other until the program isbroadcast, but they will be informedas to the subject, which will be either((ontiniied on page 3) Outgrowth of DetroitStudent-FacultyAssemblyAs a sequel to the National Stu¬dent-Faculty conference on educa¬tional and religious topics held dur¬ing the Christmas recess at Detroit,a city-wide symposium stressing theracial issue that arose at that con¬ference will be held in Ida Noyeshall Sunday evening at 7. TheMen’s Commission, the Y. W. C. A.cabinets and the Chapel council aresponsoring the discussion, which willfeature student and faculty speak¬ers. Members of these organizationsand their guests will meet for sup¬per preceding the discussion, at 6.All persons interested are invited toattend the open meeting at 7.Fifteen At DetroitFifteen students and faculty of theUniversity attended the nationalconvention at Detroit, which washeld to study the place of religionon the campus, as well as the newspirit of modern educational re¬form. Colleges from the entire coun¬try were represented.There developd at th conferencean unexpected issue concerning thediscrimination shown against the ne¬gro delegates by the hotel at whichthe conference was held. Becausethis issue took on such vital propor¬tions and has attracted nation-widecomment in religious and daily publi¬cations, the Chicago delegation hasarranged the Sunday evening dis¬cussion of this and other issues thatarose at the Detroit conference, withespecial emphasis on the local rela¬tionships of the problems.Brumbaugh to SpeakFive University members who at¬tended’ the meetings at Detroit willspeak. Dean A. J. Brumbaugh willdepict the discussions that arose atthe conference over such new educa¬tional schemes as the University reor¬ganization. He will describe the spir¬it of student-faculty co-operationevident in these modern trendsthroughout the country. Modern de-.velopments in student counselling,as suggested at Detroit, will be ex¬plained by Mr. M. D. McLean. Thereligious phase of the conferencewill be presented by Elizabeth Mer-riam, while the racial issue will beintroduced by Charlotte Saemann.Warren E. Thompson will act aschairman of the discussion.After these brief introductoryspeeches setting the background ofwhat occurred at Detroit, the meet¬ing will be turned over to a discus¬sion of the racial issue as it concernsthis campus. Faculty members, sev¬eral leaders of the student moveme<it(Continued from page 2) MAROON CAGE TEAMBATTLES MCHIGANYates anci Parsons OutOf Practice withInfluenzaA grueling session of defensiveand offensive scrimmage yesterdayafternoon marked the second daypractice spent by the Chicago bas¬ketball team in preparation for theMichigan game next Saturday. TheMaroons, unbeaten in Conferencecompetition will defend their firstplace rating.Coach Norgren, in spite of the factthat Michigan has lost three games,apparently saw potential strength inthe Wolverine attack during theMichigan-Northwestern game whichhe scouted, for he is driving his squadwith an intensity not previouslyequalled this season. In spite ofthe fact that Michigan has shown de¬cided inexperience in her Contests,there seems to be a universal fearprevalent among Big Ten coachesthat the Sophomores and Juniors onthe Wolverine team will suddenly de¬velop the championship form accord¬ed them in pre-season ratings.Yate* OutChicago confidence temporarilysuffered an unexpected and abruptfall yesteday, when it became knownthat Sid Yates, scoring ace and can¬didate for All Conference honors, re¬tired to his home early in the after¬noon with a slight touch of influenza.Although absolute promise was madeby doctors that the shifty forwardwould in on way be unable to takethe floor against Michigan Saturday,there can be no doubt that an un¬easiness will prevail in Maroonranks until Yates once more walksout on the Bartlett gym floor. Coup¬led I with Yate’s attack of flu, wasthe [appearance of Keith Parsons,.^oi^omore center, upon the side¬lines. The same symptoms of weak¬ness evinced by Yates, but in a less¬er degree, seem to be the ailmentof Parsons.Offense FunctioningWith the absence of Yates andParsons from practice, Norgren sentT revamped lineup through scrim¬mage. With Reinger replacing Yatesat forward and with (Cahill at cen¬ter, the same sort of defensive pro-•edure was displayed as in practicelast Tuesday. Michigan will use acenter pivot, blocking offense anda fast shift on the part of the Chi¬cago guards will be necessary to keepEveland and Weiss from takingquick set shots from the foul lineterritory. Yesterday’s' scrimmageshowed a great improvement in closeguarding over the uncertain check¬ing of the Minnesota game. .Ashley,(Continued on page 4) Scheibler DiscussesLighting as an ArtProof that lighting is nowmore of an art than just a ne¬cessity was given the Stagecraftclass yesterday by James Schei¬bler, president of the Dramaticassociation and second speaker inthe series of lectures on Stage¬craft given weekly under the di¬rection of Gilbert White.In the course of his lecture Mr.Scheibler demonstrated just howlights may create a mood, scen¬ery, or the effect of rhythm.Shadows are being used in themodern theatre to give the effectof sculpture, color is employed topresent the mood and express thetheme, and spot lights are usedto give the effect of space.The class meets for its thirdsession next Wednesday at 7:30at the technical rehearsal ofPlayfest.Open Indoor TrackSeason Here FridayOpening its indoor season Fridaynight at 7:30 in Bartlett again.stLoyola university. Coach Ned Mer-riam’s track team finds itself badlyweakened by the loss of four letter-men from last year’s team. The fourare Root, Hayden, Schultz, andWeaver.Veterans on whom the Maroonswill depend are Brainard and Lettsin the longer distances. East and Ram¬sey in the dashes, Colville in theouarter-mile. and Grimes in the highjump. Weight men—hammer throw¬ers and shot-putters—are woefullylacking since the loss of Buck Weav¬er, 247-pound mainstay in the weightevents.Chicago opens its conference sea¬son here January 31 in a meet withPurdue. Coach Merriam is undis¬mayed by the lack of seasoned ma¬terial and is working with a crop ofpromising sophomores. FEDERATION PLANSTO HELP WOMENSECURE POSITIONSIf the plans of the Alumnae andFederation (council work out, thisvear’s senior women will be providedpersonal supervision in the line ofvocational guidance and placement.This is the result of a decision madeby the council at its last meeting,following negotiations with membersof the Alumnae association.Six years ago a similar arrange¬ment was made by Federation tonrovide speakers on vocational guid¬ance. This year the plan is quitedifferent. Because of the lecturesponsored by Robert C. Woellner ofthe Vocational Guidance and Place¬ment bureau. Federation feels thatadditional talks would be superflu¬ous.Consequently, it is the placementof University graduates which is theproblem Federation and the Alum¬nae have set for themselves. Whatthe associations attempt to do is tohave representative women in thevarious fields of business meet theseniors at the University to discussinformally general business pros¬pects. Federation council qjnd theAlumnae feel that the women al-(Continued on page 3) ^Commercial InstinctVital For BusinessSuccess’—SchaefferSuccess in merchandising is forthose who are merchants at heart,claimed G. Raymond Schaeffer, ad¬vertising manager of Marshell Fieldand Company, in delivering the sec¬ond in the series of Vocational lec¬tures in Eckhart hal yesterday at 4.Mr. Schaeffer’s topic was “RetailMerchandising.”The necessity of possessing a tra¬ding or commercial instinct, a.s defin¬ite in its nature as an instinct formusic or art, if one is to be a suc¬cess in retail selling and manage¬ment was the theme of the addressgiven before 150 men and women.“No amount of training will producethis instinct. You cannot make amerchant out of a person whoshrinks from putting through a dealor from meeting people,” the speak¬er explained.Mr. Schaeffer dwelt in some de¬tail on the ecenomic aspects of re¬tail stores, making references to thevarious positions available, the com-pensatFons offered, and the nature ofsuch work. He stre.ssed the neces¬sity of beginners entering the lowertypes of work, particularly that ofselling. “Every year,” he claims,“almost all college graduates whocome to us have an exagerated es¬timate of their economic .importancein the world of business,”In addition to the economic phasesof this vocation, Mr. Schaeffer point-(Continued on page 3) Law Student SeeksDebate on ^Excessive’Tuition Fee of School Forty-Six WillBe Initiated ByDramatic GroupMrs. Fiske to be GuestOf Honor atTen TodayA member of the Law school, trueto the traditions of his profession,wishes to make verbal attack against 'the existing order of things. The fol- jlowing announcement appeared on ^the Law school buletin board yes- ^•^erday morning:“I hereby chalenge any student inthe law school to a debate on thefollowing propositions Forty-six new members will be in¬itiated by the Dramatic associationtoday at 3 :30 in the Tower room. Afcthe tea following the initiation Mrs.Minnie Maddern Fiske, now playingin “Ladies of the Jury” will beguest of honor. Other guests in¬vited are Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,Mr. and Mrs. James 'Weber Linn andMr. Walter Gray Preston. Will Gear,founder of Tower players and Elea-Tfor Merlin, formerly Eleanor Met-zel, have also signified their inten¬tion of attending.InitiatesThose who will be initiated on ba¬sis of work done either ii. actingor on the technical staff are: JohnElliot, Frank Springer, ElizabethSteere, Taylor W’hittier, Gracia Jen¬kins, Roland Watts, Milton Olin,Lita Dickinson, Walter Montgomery,Roy Black, Carl Aagard, GenevieveWilliamson, Calvin (Countryman,Mary Schultz, Rosemary Volk, JaneHitt, Marianne Stevenson, JohnMills, James Henning, Alice Whit¬taker, Lawrence Smith, Alice Ham¬burger, Lilita Lovett, Helen McDon¬ald, Henry Cookson, RosemondMorse, Francis True, Dulaney Ter-rett, Jeanette Smith, Burke Smith,Charles Bonniwell, William Custer,James Gates, Allen East, James Ed¬mond, John Porterfield, AnneSchmidt, Katheryn Weidenhoff, Gor-da Palmer, Margaret Frank, Mar¬garet Crowley, Jane Brady, FrancesBlock, Betty Hempstead, and JohnKohlei’t. A second initiation will bei held at the end of the spring quar-(Continued on page 3) THIRTY-TWO WOMENCHOSEN TO DANCEIN MIRROR CHORUSSix Soloists Will OfferSpecialty DanceNumbersPARKER COACHESOrganize Committees ForBackstage Work onProduction‘CAMPUS POLITICS’KERWIN’S TOPIC ATGREEN ‘C’ MEETINGGreen “C” club will hold its firstofficial meeting of the year nextWednesday at 7:30 in ReynoldsBe it resolved that the charge of ! club theatre, the executive commit- Thirty-two women, selected underthe direction of Frank Parker, willtake up the cry of “What Ho!”when the curtains swing back for the1931 Mirror show and the chorus in¬itiates the campus into the intricaciesof a musical revue.Six other dancers have been chos¬en to carry on the variated rhjrthmsof specialty numbers. These pre¬mier danseuses are Dorothy Duhnke,Phoebe Jacobus, Mildred Marquison,Betty Parker, Marion Stonesifer, andWladislava Mae Szurek.ChorusThose who will translate the mel¬odies of “What Ho!” into terpsi-chorean language are: Elizabeth Ca¬son, Elaine Connolly, Barbara Cook,Cordelia Crout, Lita Dickerson,Mary Ellison Eleanor Frank, PeggyHallihan, Elva Henicksman, Mar¬garet Hurd, Dorothy Johnson, andCecile Loewy. Eleanor Maize, Mil¬dred Marquison, Florence Mattson,Nora McLaughlin, Elizabeth Mefford,Geraldine Mitchell, Margaret Moore,Marian Nowry, Betty Parker, LouisePeterson, Virginia Platt, Jeslyn Rav-entos, Bertha Rittschof, Virginia Rus¬sell, Dorothea Smith, Mary AliceSpensley, La Rue Swentzel, HelenDorothy Telford, Lorraine Watson,and Kathryn.Wiedenhoeft. _I One Hundred TryoutI These selections were imade byMr. Parker following tryouts heldtwo days last week in Ida Noyes hall,at which some hundred women exhib¬ited their dancing and singing abil-i ity. The thirty-two who passed theirtryouts will begin rehearsal as soonas their eligibility has been attested.Business and production com¬mittees are now recruiting staffs tocarry on the back stage work of pro¬duction. All women interested ingaining Mirror membership via thebusiness route must get in touch withMartha Yaeger, production manager,at Foster hall, or with Rosalia Pol¬iak, business manager.Committee WorkWork is open on the followingcommittees: box office, Frances Al-schuler; program, Mildred Hackl,publicity, Jane Kesner; properties,Cecilia Listing; costumes, Sarah Mo¬ment; music, Miriam Massey; stag¬ing, Rebecca Heyward and Ruth Wil¬lard; and scenery, Alice Whittaker.Work on business committees willstart immediately.Cast for the production, as yetunnamed, will be selected from thehundred participants in the recentDramatic association tryouts. Namesof those who will take the speakingparts in “What Ho!” are awaitedwith interest this year as they willinclude the men who will appear in(Continued on page 4)$125 per quarter for tuition in theLaw school of the University of Chi¬cago is excessive, unjust, unwar¬ranted, and subversive of the bestinterests of the legal profession.’.As soon as an opponent presentshimself, I shall appeal to actingDean Hinton for permission to usethe South room of the Law schoolwith a view to holding the debatethere at 1 next Friday afternoon.When and if said debate is held, Ishall, at the conclusion thereof, pre¬sent for the vote of such studentsas may be present a resolution di¬rected to the president of the Uni¬versity calling upon him either to re¬duce the tuition at least to its form¬er level or to appear before the stu¬dent body of the Law school andshow cause why it should not be soreduced.”The announcement is signed LeoDolan. When questioned by a DailyMaroon reporter, Dolan stated he be¬lieved his action was justified,(Continued on page 4)I tee of the club announced yesterday.All members of the Freshman classare invited to attend.Dean Jerome G. Kerwin will talkon “Campus Politics.” “The remain¬der of the meeting will be devotedto perfecting the organization ofthe club and discussing progrrams forthe balance of the year. Entertain¬ment will be provided, and refresh¬ments will be served.The green “C” club was organ¬ized after the football season and109 members were initiated in De¬cember. Basis for election to theorganization depended upon attend¬ance to the cheering “C” at foot¬ball games and a comprehensive ex-stitutions.Leonard Visser is president of theclub with Hal James, Frank Carr,Harlan Page and James Zacharias areon the executive committee.Visser, president of the Green Cclub, has been made a member exofficio of the Undergraduate coun¬cil, representing the Freshman class. Freshmen Are Hosts at“U” Dance Jan. 30Freshmen will be hosts to the restof the campus at the U dance whichwill ^be given in Ida Noyes theatreJanuary 30, under the auspices ofthe Freshman Women’s club andthe Green Cap club. The opportun¬ity is thus offered freshmen to takean active part in University socialprograms. The plan is being spon¬sored by Sylvia Friedeman, chair¬man of Freshman Women’s club,Kathryn Wiedenhoeft is in chargeof refreshments.Following this initial U dance ofthe winter social season, the week¬ly dances will again be sponsored bythe University Social committee.Plans are being considered for hold¬ing the dances at the Venetian roomas guests of the Southmoor hotel.Another plan under consideration1 is to have the orchestra from theVenetian room come over to IdaNoyes each week.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1931imlg liarnuuPOUNDED IN' lyt'lTHE OKFUTAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublishfd mornings, . xcept Saturday. .Sunday <iiid .Monday, during the Aulu.niiiWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5.S31 University Ave.Subscripti n rates »d.o(l i>er year ; by mail, sl.oi per year extra. Single copies, ti'e-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 1>.Illinois, under the .Act ol .March |s.;,.The Daily Maroon e.xpressly reserves a,appearing in this paper. at the pt>8t otfice at Chicago,lights ot< publicalion ot any materialMember of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREEWVALL), Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIX, Mana,ging EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARtiARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUTS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSOPHOMOREDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERJOHN MILLS. ASSOCIATE BUSINESSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHON MANAGERSSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS•jOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITH1 H ARLES HOWECHESTER W'ARDWOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLAR’'INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONPhotographic EditorNight Editor: Louis N, RidenourAssistant Rube S. Frodin, Jr.CLASS DISTINCTION?Despite the fact that the reorganization of the University isdevised to produce actual results which can be logically and definite¬ly measured by comparison as beneficial results, the University willnot be able to escape the question of where those results are to beproduced. Whether the University answers the question of localepoint blank or not, an answer will be made in action if not in words.Elxperience over a period of forty years has taught that a cer¬tain expense is incurred in gaining an education, and that that ex¬pense is incurred in some proportion to what the University has tooffer the student. Because Chicago is in a larger city, surroundedby more opportunites, employing superior instructors, and housingits educational equipment in better buildings, the expense of gain¬ing an education here is reasonably greater than in universities oper¬ating on a smaller budget.And yet students are invariably enrolled whose finances donot allow their presence here. Perhaps they are lured by scholar¬ships, perhaps they come because they wish to be educated wherethey wish, but under any conditions they are not getting what theycame here to get, simply because they must keep body and soul to¬gether to get an education. Their finances keep defeating the endsthey seek to gain. They would be better off by far at a cheaperschool where they could devote a maximum amount of time to theirintellectual development and expend a minimum amount of effortin behalf of physical welfare.Next year the new plan goes into effect and with it comesa host of other opportunities, the realization of which demands suf¬ficient time for their appreciation. A single instance will serve asan example. If all freshmen (or what will then correspond tofreshmen) are to be initiated properly into the University and its• life, they should all live in the new dormitories. That is a recog¬nized fact. But the University will hesitate in enforcing such a rul¬ing because many will not be able to afford that type of procedure.No doubt, the administration will argue that by excluding anumber of students on the basis of finance they will simultaneouslymake education here fall into certain categories of class distinction.While this is inevitably true it remains to be seen whether that wouldnot be advisable solely from the point of the student; whether by jcoming here without a proper pecuniary backing he is not robbing ^instead of enriching himself; and whether by coming here in that 'financial condition he is not harming many of his colleagues along |with himself by forcing the University to make allowances for him- jself which will likewise affect all others on the quadrangles. jTo avoid all this two paths are open. One is to lower the !cost of education to all students and so make it easier for everyone, jAs this is impossible, at least under the present budget, it neednot be considered. A second is to give scholarships that pay livingexpenses as well as tuition. This would necessarily cut the num¬ber of scholarships, but it would raise the degree of benefit re¬ceived from them. Inquiry has revealed that many coming hereon scholarships cannot maintain them because they are forced towork their way through college to gain living expenses and so fallbelow grade requirements. Needless to say such scholarships arenot only worthless but mere tricks to taunt Tantalus.This logic applies to every department of undergraduate life.Everywhere adequate time is imperative and slavery prohibited. Thewhole reorganization centers around the time factor; therefor itshould also be considered with reference to students as well as meremechanics.Class distinction? The term is meaningless here. No one in¬stitution is elastic enough to fit every pocketbook. Perhaps that iswhy there are so many universities! .... EL A. G. THEIRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDTo insure yourself of having yourway about the prom, fill in the fol¬lowing and get it in:Do you want to pay $7.75 andhave food?Do you want to pay $5.00 andNOT have food?Do you want the Prom at theSouth Shore Country Club as usual?What, in your estimation, makesa successful prom—music, food,place, or a happy combination of allthree? KANSAS STUDENTSUSE $36,000 WORTHOF PAPER YEARLYStudents at the University of Kan-, sas use more than $36,000 worth ofpaper each year, according to a sur¬vey made by R. O. Baker, a grad-'uate student in the School of Busi¬ness. The students in seven Uni-j versity classes were questioned. Twoi hundred and four students repliedout of 250 to whom the question-.laires were given..According to this survey each stu¬dent spends an average amount be¬tween $8 and $9 each year for pa¬per; the average amount being ,$8.56; or $36,795 for the whole 4,300 stu-! dents. Of this total amount. $8,75 L-, 80 every year (or $2.03 each stu¬dent), is spent for notebook paperby the University students; nearlyone-third of the total, $13,218.29or $3.07 each student) is spent forpersonal stationery. The expense ofnotebooks for all students amounts to$6,862.28 (or $1.60 each student). used as many of the other types ofpaper, for the students report spend¬ing only 25 cents each year for theirscratch paper. Some explained thatthey used the back of returnedthemes or blank pages of quiz books,but the greatest number used theirregular notebook, bond, or writingpaper for “scratch” paper purposes,and the cost is therefore includedunder those items.To the question concerning the: amounts of paper purchased at onetime there were numerous answers.I The greatest number purchased the■ paper in 25c packages.No Unity in NotebooksThere was a wide range f sizesof notebooks and notebooK paperpaper used by the students. In onlyI a few cases was it found that the1 instructors were specifying the sizeI to use—the student usually picking; the size for his own personal con-, venience. Hold SymposiumOn Rule Problems(Continued from page 1)for race reform, and negro socialleaders of the city will participatein the discussion. Dr. Reinhold Nei-buhr, chapel speaker next Sundaymorning, and who took an active partin the racial discussions at Detroit,will he present for « portion of thediscussion.The survey also showed that fewstudents buy paper by brand namehut take what is offered by the deal¬er usually without inspection of qual¬ity or grade.Practically all paper is white, withengineering and some mathematicsclasses using yellow. Yellow paperis also used as scratch paper bymany of the students.BELIEVE IT OR NOT!What would you suggest as fea¬tures for this year’s Prom such asfloral decorations, fancy programs,or what?Would you like to see the mostmoney spent on music or food, ifyou decide to have food?If any of you had the slightestidea as to how close this thing wasas to whether we will have food ornot, you’d do your utmost to stuffthe ballot box. Well, if you don’tsomebody else will. Excluding the students of theSchool of Fine Arts and the School, of Engineering and Architecture,* who do not use quiz books, about$3,410.30 (or $1.02 each student)is .spent for quiz books each year.Scratch paper is not so commonlyOHIO STATE COURTFINES SIX STUDENTSSi:# students were fined and fiveothers were warned by the Studentcourt of Ohio State university re¬cently for violation of the campusparking laws. Five violators were Tucked away amonK uniirctcntinus tuildinKa on thesouth side there is a new tea room of unusual charm.One enters thru a Colonial doorway into an Early.\meriean atmosphere that is reminiscent of an oldfa.shioned wayside inn. The spinninK whwls, quaintlamps and hospitable windin»f staircase make a visitorU nif to st>end many hours there. The wonderfully vot'dfood served in this tea room is preiiari'd hy southernetM'ks in true colonial fashion, and jieople come frommiles around to enjoy it. Best part of all, the pricescharired are most reasonable.ANSWERThis unusual eatinv place is known as I’helps & Phelps'Colonial Tearoom, at 6.324 Woodlawn Ave. If youwant to enjoy an excellent meal, vo there today. TheSunday Dinner is prictni at 11.<'6 ; durinv the week.Luncheon 60c. Dinner 75c.THINGS YOU CAN’T BE SUREOF: When the Phoenix is comingout....how Teddy Linn is going totake your next paper... .what DaveCochran tA’iH do next... .why youcan work and get a C and somebodyelse won’t work and get an A....whether Bill Kincheloe is running theCap and Gown for glory.... if we’regoing to get a holiday on Lincoln’sbirthday this year.. . .why somebodydoesn’t fix the drinking fountains inCobb Hall your girl....our girl....anybody’s girl....if Orvis Hen-kle takes his military science sm'ious-ly....why Ed Greenwald stands outin front of Cobb Hall every morningfor ten minutes in the cold.... whenthe depression will be over.... whenMr. Wilt is not coming to class....where Brant Bonner is when youwant him....if John Link is a mar¬vel.... when John Mills is liable tosneak up and take a picture... .ifThornton Wilder is going to writeany more hooks....if ever^'one whocarries a brief case is a Phi Bete...how good the Blackfriar show is go¬ing to be....how good any show isliable to he....when Jim McMahonis going to have another good joke... .rushees... .why Art Petersendoesn’t get the job for the Washing¬ton Prom. . . .when Julian Jackson isgoing to discard his racoon coat andffo to college.... why the Phoenixboycott hasn’t been lifted... .if JohnHardin will ever graduate from LawSchool. .. .the weather... .what’s inthe Wickersham report... .what dif¬ference the report will make....ifEv Walker has stopped coming tothe mixers... .when the Dodd twinsare planning on finishing school....who’s married around here and whoisn’t... .if Ed Chatham really expectsto make Chesterfied the leading brandin this vicinity... .when Bud Plumand T. McEwen aren’t together....how much money the Coffee Shopmakes.. . .* * *Not a bad precedent is being estab¬lished at the University of Rochesterif the clipping from their paper istrue. “Eight o’clock classes at theUniversity of Rochester have beendiscontinued due to the number ofstudents making their appearance inTuxedoes. Eight o’clock a. m.”* * *Yesterday in J. Harlan Bretz’classes, J. Harlan was going therounds, embarassing the students byasking them questions. One unnamedand unsung hero answered the rockconnoisseur with “I’m damned if Iknow.” Came back Mr, Bretz,“You’ll be flunked if you don’t”.*Starting next week this informantwill commence, in conjunction •withthe regular policy, to give each andevery fraternity and club a hearingof their own stories and quips abouttheir members. The reason for thisis that we feel that there are everso many unsung heros and heroinesfloating around who ought to beheard from or about. If that’s all0. K., now is the time to get in thestories about “That guy”. assessea nnes oi $l while anotherreceived a fine of $2. Twenty mis-i creants who were summoned hy the: student court failed to appear. ♦.\pologies to Ripley.BUYOUT TUESDAYJANUARY 2725cASKTHE MANWHO READS ONEPHOENIXTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22. 1931 Page ThreeDR. MERRIAM LAUDSNOTABLEWORK INPOLITICAL SCIENCEBy Charles E. Merriam,Chairman of the Department ofPolitical ScienceIt is difficult to pive an adequateaccount of our work within the briefcompass of a thousand words. ThePolitical Science Department for anumber of years, however, has pub¬lished an annual report of the year'soperations, and this will, we hope, beavailable for the year 1930. It willdeal more fully with matt, s whichcan merely be sketchea tit-re. fora full picture, however, it would benecessary to have an account of theactivities of the whole social sciencesrroup in the University of Chicago,with whose mark the Department isso closely united that full knowledgeof one is necessary to an understand¬ing of the other.The undergraduate work of theDepartment has been carried on withthe usual staff, strengthened by theaddition of Professor Casey, whocame here with an enviable recordas a successful instructor in his spe¬cial field. From another point ofview, the Department carried on itsspecial course in college teaching,designed for the purpose of studyGet Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196Expert Coaching!;n French, German, Spanish, Ital¬ian, Russian, mathematics, philos¬ophy, etc. by 15 competent, ex¬perienced tutors. .Assistance givenin English composition. Transla¬tions rendered in all languages. . .Special Tutoring for Foreign-bornStudentsCHICAGO SCHOOL FORADULTSModerate Rates Hours 9 to 914 W. Washington St. State 3774CINEMA CHICAGO AVE.,JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.‘FREEDOM’A Dramatic Portrayalof the Life ofMARTIN LUTHER• • • MAE TINEEM«t. 60c. Eve#. 76c. 1 P.M. Cent. 11 P.M. and comparison of methods of im¬proving the quality of political sci¬ence pedagogy. During the comingyear, we hope for a closer coordina¬tion of our work with that of theclosely related departments of his¬tory, economics and sociology. Inany event we look forward to veryimportant changes both in the con¬tent and methods of presentation ofour work. We hope for sharper*definition of objectives, for moremodern tests of achievement, formore vigorous stimulation of studentinterest and curiosity, and for a bet¬ter orientation of our students ofgovernment with the whole field ofsocial science.Resuls of ResearchI In the research a number of ourj men have made notable contributionsin their chosen subjects of investi-, gation. Conspicuous among these isI Quincy Wright’s Mandates under the' League of Nations, highly praised by! Professor Rappard of the Universityi of Geneva and many others as a com-I prehensive and authoritative study1 of this difficult problem. In another' field, Harold Lasswell published hisPsyrholopathology and Politics, aI daring and original piece of inquiryin the terra incognita lying between! politics and psycho-analysis—a work* certain to arouse vigorous criticism,favorable and negative.In the field of parties, Harold Gos-nell published his study on Why Eu¬rope Votes, an acute analysis of thevoting process in a number of Euro-! pean nations, based on his study as,a Fellow of the Social Science Re-I search Council. Carroll H. Wooddy[completed his inquiry into the caseI of Frank L. Smith, and will publishhis resultes in the Winter.I Test Lie DetectorIn Administration, Leonard D.White published an important com¬pilation of the civil service rules ofvarious states under the title ofCivil Service in the Modern State.Chief and Professor August Voll-mer began work on his principles ofpolice administration, set up the ma¬chinery for the thorough and scien¬tific testing of the lie detector, and,further, organized a very success¬ful conference of peace officerswithin the metropolitan region ofChicago. A complete study of thenature and coordination of policeactivities in the Region will appearshortly.Continue Work on HooverCommissionMr. Merriam completed his manu¬script on Comparative Civic Train¬ing, in which he sums up and com¬pares the results of the inquiries intothe systems employed in some eightdifferent nations. This will be pub-GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until Jan. 24“THE SEA GULL”by Anton ChekovOponinn Tues., Jan. 27“•REBOUND”By Donald Oitden StewartSpecial Mat. Thurs., Jan. 29Niifhts except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RateaPROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the -1-2 room coin-pletely furnishedkitchenette apts.$50.00 and up in- The WOODLAWN APTS.5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.t'ludinv maid ser¬vice. 8 minutes walk to the campus.SPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c: Shampoo, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c; FingerWave, 50c; Manicure. 50c. ANY THREE FORSPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVE Fre^HairPressandSetHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 up$IFAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. ISth FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733NORTH4775 Milwaukee Ave., Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI PALIaade 71914802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI. SUNnyaide 29614550 N. Weetern Ave., Nr. Lawrence, 1st FI — ARDmore 1580SOUTH724 W. 63rd St., Nr. Halated, 1st FI - NORmal 00697759 8. Halated St- Nr. 79th St., 2nd FI STEwart 29866320 CotUgc trove. Nr. 63rd St.. 2nd FI - DORchester 423611100-06 South Michigan Ave., Rooms 6 and 7 (Roseland) COMmodore 3197WEST3901 W. North Ave., fr. Crawford, 2nd FI ALBany 71893647 N. Cicero Avo., Nr. Diversey, lat FL SPAulding 31274002 W. Madison St.. Nr. Crawford. 2nd FI - — VAN Buren 8M3•OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Columns in the Hall Of FameThoughts on Activities: RingingOut the Old, Ringing in the New?ByLennox Grey, Dept, of EnglishPART 11.(Continued from yesterday’s paper)The superior person, the naturalleader, must have preference in ac¬tivities as in academic education, andas in competitive life outside, with¬out mere routine marking-time un¬der seniority rules. Our Presidentbecomes an emblematic leader here.Distilled to its essence, the New Planshould show the evaporation of thoseectoplasmic cloisters from collegelife which have made many a stu¬dent’s spirit too tender for exposureafter graduation. It should be evi¬dent that this plan should by nomeans turn would-be activists into“mere scholars” or teachers. In¬stead, if widely extended, it is like¬ly to .save students from that groupof teachers (said to exist) who areteachers because after four years ofsheltering they have presumablylacked courage to be anything else.Student activities have been simi¬larly cloistered. The student entre¬preneur has been lucky, comparedwith his lay brother. His audience isconcentrated select. Publicity is eas¬ily and cheaply secured. It is so easythat he ordinarily hasn’t exerted him¬self. For the Old Style activist therewould be chill winters ahead. Forthe New Style it should be not muchharder to learn the ways of the worldin the first place. The agony comesin transition.We shall all share in this agony.We wonder (as a first symptom)whether some of our favored insti¬ tutions will lapse. They will if we.-ie not prepared to elect a sopho-n ore (Old Style) to the editorshipOi the “Maroon” or a .Junior to cap¬taincy of the football team. Thisiiiay not happen, but we should beloady for its happening.For certain activities there shouldbe a sui'er place than there is now.Upper class counseeling (speakingOld Style) and kincired activitiesbecome more important. When thereis less routine congregating of stu¬dents there will be the more needfor publications giving news and re¬views of events—plays (educationaland recreational), popular lectures,concerts, exhibits, debates. The Un¬dergraduate Council might become aj ■‘nrmal rather than informal debat-; ing society. (A renascence of debat-I ini;- has seemed imminent, in fact,; thanks to the interest and exampler,f one student.) Or it may becomea directing personnel and placementbureau for undergraduate activities.“Politics” and “drag” (with theirexciting excursions and alarms) willnot vanish in all this. Momentarily(they may be magnified. But ultim-jately the student will become inocu-’ated .somewhat earlier against thedemagoguery which he encounters ascitizen—and no one will deny theVvholesomeness of that.The final, crucial point of theseOld Style speculations, then, w'oulds-^em to be the constant presence ofenergetic students in the University.Rut no one argues that the new or¬der will attract a less energeticcrowd. And not even the boldesthedonist will argue that our Cam-hridges are to be depopulated becauselife is easier at Sylvania College. ^^Commercial InstinctVital For BusinessSuccess’ ’—Schaffer Dr, Vvilhelm KrollSpeaks On Classics(Continued from page 1)cd out the romantic side of work ins large department store. “It is cre¬ative, for always the merchandisemanager is in contact with the con¬sumer, creating new designs and fas¬hions and striving for their accept¬ance. He also has a groat social in¬fluence in the community, for thedepartment store is a museum of thearts and industries of the world.Most people learn al they know aboutfurnishings ajiparel, standards ofliving and deoration from their vis¬its to department stores. Art alsoenters into merchandising, for it isthe task of the merchandiser to makeuseful things more beautiful.”Mr. Schaeffer is a graduate of theUniversity, and was prominent incampus activities between 1902 and1906. He is the second speaker inthe series sponsored by the Board ofV’ocational Guidance and Placement,the purpose of which is to makeavailable the experiences of promin¬ent University alumni “who havehad the job of making a living.” Dr. Wilhelm Kroll, visiting pro¬fessor at Pinceton university, willspeak on “The Place of Women inAntiquity” Friday at 4:30 in Class¬ics 10. Dr. Kroll is lecturing at.theUniversity at the invitation of Pro¬fessor Henry W. Prescott, chairmanof the Latin department. He comeshere after delivering a series of fivelectures at the University of Illi¬nois.Next Monday Dr. Kroll will speakabout “The Influence of Ancient; Drama on Modern”. The lecture willj also be given in Classics 10 at 3:30.: On Tuesday evening he will addressthe Graduate cla.ssical club at 8 inClassics 10. This meeting is opento members only.Dr. Kroll formerly occupied the! cair of Latin at the University ofBreslau, Germany.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaisance Crt. Plaza 5346iBlackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360Broadcast RoundTable of FacultyEconomic Gossip(Continued from page 1)political or economic. In selectingthe conversationalists, care will betaken that their views present allphases of the question. LAUREL CLUBComposed ofChicago and NorthwesternGraduatesAnnounce a DanceTHE GRAND BALL ROOMof the DRAKE HOTELwithLew Diamond’s Orchestra*1.75 per coupleSat. evening, Jan. 24Students of the University oflished during the winter. He has alsosupervised important studies in themetropolitan region, one of which—the health functions of the Region byDr. Steadman appeared this Fall—Public Health Organization in theChicago Region.Ml'. Merriam continued his workas a member of President Hoover’sCommission on Recent Social Trends,while Mr. White and Mr. Wooddyundertook special sections of this im¬portant inquiry. Mr. White dealswith recent trends in public admin¬istration in the United States, andMr. Wooddy is concerned with thegrowth and distribution of govern¬mental functions in recent years.Both of them are equipped with astaff 'of assistants for their respec¬tive purposes, and it is expected thatthese studies will constitute import¬ant sections in the forthcoming re¬port of the Commission.On the more practical side, notemay be taken of the fact that Mr.White served during the year asVice-Chairman of the Citizens Com¬mission on the City Police, and thatMr. Merriam was a member of thecommittee of experts associated withthe rescue committee headed by Mr.Silas Strawn.Associations Meet HereIn the year 1929 two associationscame near the University Campus,so that they might be closely intouch with the work of the variousexperts here—the International CityManager’s Association, and the Bu¬reau of Public Personnel Adminis¬tration. In the Fall of 1930, theAmerican Legislators’ Associationsettled here foi* the same purposeand under the able leadership ofSenator Toll, are carrying on theirwork in the direction of more ef¬ficient law-making in the UnitedStates, through the seven thousandlegislators. The relations “vith thesegroups have been mutlally helpful,giving the responsible governing of¬ficials the advantage of contact withour research men in a wide varietyof fields, and giving our experts theadvantage of practical contacts withmany long time problems in the so¬lution of which they may be helpful.An important example of practi¬cal cooperation of this type is thejoint study of street cleaning re¬ports and of police reporting, now be- Forty-Six WillBe Initiated ByDramatic Group. (Continued from page 1)ter for those who have participatedin 'the Association’s progam duringthe winter and spring quarters.Mrs. Fiske, the guest of honor, isAmerica’s leading actress in point ofj years spent in the theatre. As Min-Inie Maddern of New Orleans shestarred at the age of fifteen. Sincethat time she has played in “Tess ofthe D’Urbervilles”, “Becky Sharp”.“The Rivals”, and numerous Shakes¬pearian plays. Three years ago shei played wdth Otis Skinner in “TheMerry Wives of Windsor” whichwa.«i given at the Illinois theatre.Special refreshments have beenprepared for the initiation and allmembers of the Dramatic associationmay attend. The tea this year istaking place of the annual dinnerwhich was formerly held at this time.Federation PlansTo Help WomenSecure Positions(Continued from page 1)ready settled in business positions! have something definite to say to theUniversity women who are juststarting out.As yet, the plans are incomplete.The Alumnae is seeking rej-zesenta-tive women in business ana r edera-j tion is waiting for orders to goahead.I ing undertaken by the joint research' committees of the City Managersand the University.I I do not know that this inadequate, account will give a very accuratej picture of what we are trying to do,I but it will perhaps serve the purposeI of this occasion, and fuller detailsi may be obtained, if desired, in thei Annual Report of the Departmentifor 1930.BLACKSTONE HALLtheNEW MODERN TEA ROOMLUNCHEONS AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOR' EXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIESNoon Day Luncheons Our Special Dinners50c 65c - 75c - $1.005748 Blackstone Avenue Phone Plaza 3313 Radio NewtOther programs which have beeninitiated this quarter are the “Pro¬fessor at the Breakfast Table”,which is presented twice each weekby an unknown professor and hiswife; and “Evolution”, ProfessorMerle Coulter’s botany class whichtakes the air each morning at 8.“News from the Quadrangles”, “In¬termediate Spanish”, “ElementarySpanish”, and “Elementary German”are als^) each broadcast once a week iin an effort to let University thoughtpenetrate beyond the quadrangles.THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTELAnnouncesThe Eighth AnnualMOTOR SALONTo be held in the PASSAGGIO and SOUTH ROOMJanuary 24 to February 1, 1931This attractive display will include models of variousstandard makes of automobiles, and is sponsored byMotor Car Dealers of Uptown Chicago andEDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road, ChicagoHILL’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 CreamCOON-SANDERSand theirNIGHTHAWKSDINEandDANCEAn orchestra of unparalleledpopularity. A menu which hasalways been of the best. Also anexcellent floor show which fur¬ther insures an evening of enter¬tainment. Friday night is ourcollege night .BLACKHAWKRESTAURANTPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1931SGLOBE-TROniNGGEOGRAPHERS ROAMEARTH DURING 1930 UNIVERSITY BULLETINJones Reviews Work ofDepartment inLast YearBy Wellington D. Jone«, Chairmanof the Department of GecgraphyIn' the field and on the campus thework of this department has rangedfar and wide over the face of theearth. Field investigation, long rec¬ognized as fundamental in soundcontributions to knowledge of howman occupies and uses the variousregions of the earth, has been car¬ried on by several members of thestaff, and groups of students, bothgraduate and undergraduate, havereceived training in field methods.Mr. Platt spent the winter andspring quarters in South America,chiefly in .Argentina, with sometime, however, in Peru, Chile, andBrazil. Several small typical dis¬tricts were surveyed, particularly asto patterns of land occupance,along lines similar to those devel¬oped in earlier studies in the cut¬over timber lands of Northern Mich¬igan, the sugar-plantation sections ofCuba, and the areas of subsistence ir¬rigation farming near Mexico City.Mr. Platt will report on the majorArgentine study at the Christmasmeeting of the Association of Amer¬ican Geographers. In addition tomaking these several field studies,Platt collected for the Universityvaluable published material, chieflymaps and statistical data, dealingwith Argentina, Chile, and Brazil.Study Southern SierrasMr. Taylor is now engaged in areconnaissance study of the SierraNevada de Santa Marta, east of theMagdalena River in the Republic ofColumbia. With arf Indian guideand a couple of pack mules. Tayloris out to see what he can discoverabout this little-known low latitudemountain a'c-o. 'Mr. Morrison spent the summer ‘and autumn quarters in Central ^Asia Minor doing geographic work in iconnection with the Anatolian Ex- jpedition sent out by the OrientalInstitute of the University. He isnow on his way back to Chicago.Last winter Mr. Colby presentedbefore the Geographic Society ofChicago a preliminary report on thework of a party of eleven graduatestudents, most of them well past theMaster’s degree, which he led in thesummer of 1929 into the pioneerfringe of Saskatchewan and Alber¬ta. The chief w'ork of the party wasin the Peace River country, where,a thousand miles farther north thanChicago, settlers are taking up landand transforming into farming coun¬try part of the wilderness in whichthe Hudson Bap Company operates.Comparative studies were made ofdistricts well beyond the ends of rail¬roads and of districts reached bysteel as recently as six months be¬fore in which grain elevators al¬ready loomed above the horizon andlarge areas of raw land were beingbroken by the use of powerful trac¬tors. Canadian officials afforded theparty every facility for carrying outits plans, and valuable first-hand ob¬servations of wide variety, bearingon the problems of agricultural set¬tlement in this northly region, weremade by the different members ofthe group. Mr. Leppard accom¬panied the party under a grant fromthe Salisbury Memorial Fund tocarry forward a phase of his studyof the distribution of settlementthroughout northern Canada.Leppard to Sail For BritainNext summer Mr. Leppard willlead a group of graduate students tothe British Isles, sailing r^obablyfrom Montreal in order to go by wayof the famous St. Lawrence route.Field studies in Britain will includeboth reconnaissance and detailedsurveys of selected urban centersand rural areas. Work is planned in |the textile-manufacturing districts of j.South Lancashire and West Work- jshire, the shipbuilding center of iTyneside, the coal mining and re- jlated manufat-turing districts of j.South Wales, the fi-hing ports of iGrimsby and Yarmouth, the com¬mercial ports of the Humber, thesheep-rearing areas of the llnwns. thewheat lands of southeast F.ngland.and at least one fruit-raising localityin south England. After the partydisbands, several of its members willcarry out independent field studies inEurope and several others plan toattend the International GeographicCongress in Paris in the latter part ofSeptember.Upper Lake* Field TripLast summer Mr. Platt conductedthe Upper Lakes field course for Thursday, January 228—Radio lecture, "Evolution”, Associate Professor M. C. Coul¬ter, of the Botany department, Station WMAQ.1 1 :50—Divinity Chapel, Mr. Walker M. Alderton, Director StudentField Activities, The Chicago Theological Seminary, BondChapel.3—Laying of the corner stone. Graduate Education Building, Blaine214.4—Recogniiton Candle-Lighting Service (Y. W, C. A.), the Uni¬versity chapel.4:30—“Art Science, and Religion," Francis Neilson, Harper As¬sembly Room.4:30—Psychology club, “Reasoning in Man", Dr. M. R. F. Maier,Psychology Building.5—Organ recital. University chapel.7:30—The Doryline Club, “The Great Smoky Mountains", OrpheusMoyer, Room A, Reynolds club.7:30—Social Service Administration club. Lecture and Tea, MissEdith Abbott and Miss Sophinesba Breckenridge, of the de¬partment of Social Service, Lounge and Library of Ida Noyeshall.graduate students and seniors. Theparty motored to the northern endof Door Peninsula, on Green Bay,where it spent a week studying thetechnique of regional field work andchecking a published discussion of theagricultural and fishing communi¬ties of this out-of-the-way area. Thenthe group went northward to Mun¬ising, on the southern shore of LakeSuperior about 100 miles west ofSault Ste. Marie, pitched its tents,and spent sixteen days in an inten¬sive study of this picturesque wood¬working center, which came intoexistence in the heyday of loggingand lumbering in Upper Michigan.After completing the Munising study,Mr. Platt and his students followeda ciicuitous route, via Marquette,Ishpeming, Ironwood, Ashland, Su¬perior, Duluth the Mesabi IronRange, Minneapolis, St. Paul, andMadison back to Chicago.Two other groups of studentswere given training in field workduring the year. Graduates and se¬niors led by Mr. Jones began thegeographic mapping and analysis ofresidential areas in MetropolitanChicago. Undergraduates under Mr.Leppard’s leadership made a seriesof rural and urban type studies inand near Chicago.Establish Central Map DivisionSince maps constitute the mostuseful type of printed source ma¬terial employed by geographers, themembers of the department rejoicedwhren Mr. Raney, Director of the Li¬braries, agreed in 1929 to the es¬tablishment of a Central Map Divi¬sion under library auspices. Thecentral map collection now includesmore than 15,000 items, and ishoused temporarily on the first floorof Rosenwald Hall. .\s Mr. Raneystated in his last report on the Li¬braries ,this “should become thegreatest repository of maps betweenthe Alleghanies and the Rockies.”With a view to planning wisely theenlaigenient of the collection a sur¬vey is in progress to determine whichgroups of maps out of the hundredsof thousands published by the gov¬ernments of the world should be ob¬tained within the next few years.Of special interest to many form¬er undei graduates who took work inthe department will be the news thatthe first two courses, 101 (Elementsof Geography) and 111 (EconomicGeography), have been consolidatedinto an introductory two-major unit.Regular laboratory work, under theguidance of several assistants, hasbeen established as an integral partof the unit.Several books have been completedby members of the department dur¬ing the year, and several others areunder way. Mr. Tayloi-’s AntarcticAdventure and Research, published in•March, was promptly chosen as “the-cientific book of the month” by the.Scientific Book Club.Thirty-Two WomenChosen to DanceIn Mirror Chorus(Ci>nlimjcd from page 1)Mirror for the first time.The men guest artists who are ap¬nearing in the show will step into a• i vue which has, for five years, ded¬icated itself to the mirroring ofsmart, scintillating campus thought. .Maroon Cage TeamBattles Michigan inThird Big 10 Game(Continued from page 1)last Saturday’s major offender, re¬fused to be faded out of positionand clearly demonstrated that he ismore than nimble enough to guardhis opponent in close.The last vestiges of uncertaintyin offense which hung over from theGopher contest and were still in evi¬dence Tuesday, seem to have almosttotally disappeared, and the machinelike precision of the fast block dem¬onstrated by the Maroons againstpre-season teams and which was re¬sponsible for the Indiana victory isonce more in evidence.With Fish in the so called offen¬sive ‘quarterback” position whichhas fallen to his lot with the inabil¬ity of Yates to appear in the lineup,the attack worked with commend¬able smoothness. Cahill at centeij,although lacking Parson’s inches, isa more aggresive and a shiftier play¬er than the lanky Sophomore, andworks well in the varsity lineup.Should Norgren choose to play himin the Michigan game he will notbe greatly handicapped in size since,Daniels, the Wolverine pivot man, isbarely six feet. Daniels has been theconsistant scoring threat of theMaize and Blue team, and has showna discouraging ability at sinking onehand shots.Alffiough admittedly outclassed bytwo first rate contenders, Indianaand Minnesota, the Maroons, cameup from behind to gather in victoriesby scant margins. Bearing cham¬pionship hopes, a third consecutivewin is the objective of the localteam.Coach Veenker’s cagers, who restin the second division as a resultof a recent defeat by Northwestern,will make a frantic effort Saturday,to climb into better conference rat¬ing. Their 21-26 defeat at the handsof the Wildcats virtually withdrewthem from championship considera¬tion, since with three losses and twow’ins, their hopes are winning therest are slim.Yet the Maize and Blue squadshave a reputation for upsettingchampionship-bei team, and thegame Saturday offers them an un¬usual opportunity to awake fromtheir lethargy, advance in teamstanding and maintain their recordfor disposing of high-powered bas¬ketball units.In preparation for the approach¬ing battle. Coach Norgren continuedto polish up the defense of his five.He has demonstrated the importanceof completing free throws in con¬tests; he further believes that a closeguarding game earns its rewards. Inthe two games played by the Ma¬roons their defense displayed cer¬tain crudities. Fast in out-of-boundplays have caught them napping, thecriss-cross attack found them un-tain, and the pivot play took its toll.A tighter front line was the main ob¬jective in scrimmage this week, andCoach Norgren noticed improvement.The Chicago mentor will probablypresent his regular lineup in the Wol¬verine struggle, composed of Yatesand Stephenson at forwards. Par¬sons at center, and Ashley and Cap¬tain Fish at guards. This combina¬tion performed throughout the en¬tire Minnesota match and furnishedan exhibition of steady, cool-headedand determined floor work. Law Student SeeksDebate On Tuition(Continued from page 1)claiming that the majority of thestudents feel they have received nobenefits from the additional raise intuition.'Comment overheard about theLaw' building yesterday was all infavor of Dolan’s efforts, though theconsensus of opinion has it that noth¬ing will come of the matter.Although by 11 yesterday morningonly one gentleman by the name ofKayo Mullins, had appended his sig¬nature and acceptance of the chal¬lenge, it was reported later in theday that Ray Fried, freshman law-student ,would debate the questionwith Dolan.CLASSIFIED ADSRUSSI.YN language taught by ex¬perienced teacher. Phone Ind. 6150.4724 N. Spaulding Ave., D. Ariew.FOR RENT—5717 BlackstoneAve. 10 Ige. rms. 3 baths. Hot wa¬ter heat and oil furnace. $150 tofraternity and $125 to professor.Possession May 1. G. F. Rush, 5719Blackstone Ave. Will sell.FOR RENT—5130 Ingleside Ave.3rd apt. Plaza 6638. Large outsideroom, private bath; single or double. Professors DecryTimid Report ofWickersham Body(Continued from page 1)strong dissenting report,” he said.“From the character of the men onthe commission, one would not ex¬pect the attitude shown by the bodyas a whole.” Although Dr. Lasswellsaid that he had taken it for grantedthat it would be a dry commission,he was interested to know what factshad proved most decisive in makingup the minds of its members. “The report shows a lack of clar¬ity and sophisticated analysis of thesituation. No member of the com¬mission had the insgiht to see thatfundamentally (he problem of pro¬hibition is that of a conflict between1 two societies, each trying to forceits ode of behavior on the other.Cities are wet and the country isdry,” said Dr. Lasswell, author ofthe recently-published “Psychopath¬ology and Politics”.Professor Leonard White terselyI remarked, “The commi.ssion seemsj quite unsettlea as to what it pro-j poses to do.”Y .M.C.A. 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