COMPLETEIN I-M ‘B’ PRELIMSLEAGUETwelve Fast GamesFeature Night’sPlay CHANG LECniRES ONCHINESE DRAMA LOKEOutlines Development ofStage Settings fromEarliest TimesCHICAGO HYE HASEASY PRACTICE ASWILDCAT TILT NEARSMaroon Quintet MustCheck Offense ofRiel and RieffNORGREN ABSENTNorthwestern Wins SixthStraight Game InGopher MatchWith Coach Nels Norgren absentfrom practice yesterday the Maroonteam took an easy workout in prep¬aration for the final drive prior tothe Northwestern game Saturdaynight in Bartlett gym. Kyle Ander¬son directed the second team in anoffense drill while the first stringhad free throw practice and took tothe showers early.In the eyes of Maroon followersand sports writers who have follow¬ed the fortunes of the Chicago teamthis year the return game with theWildcat aggregation promises to beanother determined fight from thestart. The question that will decidethe game Saturday night will bewhether Norgren’s men can lastthrough both periods as they didduring the first half in Patten gymlast Saturday. The experience of thelast game should warn the Maroonsthat their defense must be tight forthe whole game. If they can pre¬vent Riel and Rieff from getting atthe basket as they did in the firsthalf, the Maroon offense should bestrong enough to produce a numberof tallies.Wildcats Defeat MinnesotaNorthwestern continued on hertitle drive by downing the Gophersfor a sixth conference victory, 35-26.This was the second defeat of theseason for the Minnesota five, hav¬ing lost to Chicago by a 32-31 scorea month ago. The results of thespirited Chicago contest told on theWildcats Monday night, and the firsthalf ended with the (Jophers ahead,15-11. Coach Lonberg again told theteam what the trouble was as hehad done between halves in the Chi¬cago contest and the Purple quintetcame out on the floor looking likea new outfit. Northwestern scoredtwenty-four points to Minne.sota’s |ten in the la.st period.Maroons Have Easy WorkoutThe Maroon squad, as a result ofthe slackened drill ye.sterday andthe day before, will again be readyfor a thorough drill today and to¬morrow. By Saturday night CoachNorgren will again put a team onthe floor that will be ready to copewith the clever Wildcat offense.There is every reason to believe thatthe percentage of free throws willagain rise to the par that was sonoticeable in the fir.st garnet playedby the Maroons this year. In theWildcat game last Saturday the Chi¬cago players registered only sixthrows from the safety line out offourteen chances. All cf the firststring have been practicing in thisdepartment and the former abilitybrought back. The extensive Wild¬cat practice in free throws, thatCoach Lonborg ordered last week,kept the team in the running for thefirst half when they didn't sink afield goal.1Lovett Says BritishTo Blame In Ii^diaProfessor Robert Morse Lovett,of the English department, who ad¬mitted he has never been in India,yesterday dlscus.sed what will hap¬pen in that country as a result ofthe recent Gandhi controversy.Dr. Lovett blames the entire situ¬ation on the English policy in India,where the massacre of 600 peopleresulted in the rise of the Gandhimovement of non-cooperation whichwas followed by civil disobedience.Gandhi said that the people werenot ready for a non-violent move atthe present time.The English professor blames thewhole trouble on Great Britain’s(Continued on page 4) Vesper ServicesTo. Honor LincolnVesper services in honor ofAbraham Lincoln will be held inthe University chapel tomorrowat 5 as part of the program forthe annual conference of the In¬ter-Seminary students union.Members of the chapel councilwill act as ushers and guides andthe University choir will sing sev¬eral selections.Four hundred and fifty stu¬dent delegates are coming for theconference, the first session ofwhich will be held tomorrowmorning at the University churchof Disciples. The conferenceluncheon will be served in Hutch¬inson Commons and the afternoonsession will be held at the FirstUnitarian church.In the evening a dramatic serv-"e of worship will be held inGraham Taylor hall.Seniors DonateTo Alumni FundFor Class GiftMany to Help DefrayCurrent RunningExp)en8esAt a meeting of the Senior class,held yesterday at 11 in Mandel hall,it was determined to continue mak¬ing individual contributions to theAlumni gift fund instead of present¬ing the University with a class gift.This move was accepted by thecla.ss after an expression of its valueto the University by President Rob¬ert M. Hutchins. President Hutchinsstated that the running expenseshave in recent yeai's increased atthe rate of a half million dollars an¬nually. To defray this increasedexpenditure incurred by the programof expansion, the Alumni gift fundand contributions from othersources have been the main factors.If the University is to keep on firm¬ly toward its goal, a solid financialbacking is essential. Hence he ad¬vised a class gift that would proveworthwhile and not be a waste ofmoney on the part of the Seniorclass.Gift Fulfill* PurpoMThe same opinion was also ex¬pressed by Mr. L. Brent Vaughn,chairman of the Gift fund, and oneof the sponsors. He explained thata gift of this nature would reallyfulfill its purpose, because it is aperpetual contribution and not anisolated monument. Arthur C. Cody,the third .speaker, member of theAlumni council, and past presidentof the Chicago Alumni club, gave ageneral outline of the activities ofthe alumni..ANNOUNCE GROUPPHOTO SCHEDULEFOR CAP & GOWNAnnouncement is made by RayVane, editor-in-chief of the Cap andGown, of the photograph schedulefor today and Friday. No pictureswill be taken tomorrow.Group pictures will be taken onthe stage of Mandel hall accordingto the following:' Today’s schedule—12:00—Graduate Student council12:15—Divinity School council12:30—Law school council12:45—Commerce and Adminis¬tration council1:00—Slavonic club council1:15—Chapel councilFriday’s schedule—12:00—Men’s commission.12:15—Undergraduate PoliticalScience club‘ 12:30—Le Circle Francais12:45—^Federation of UniversityWomen1:00—W. A. A. board1:15—Anderson clubAll individual photographs of se¬niors, club members, and activiiheads must be taken by March 5 inorder to secure a place in the 1931edition. Appointments for the pic-(Continued on page 3) Seven class B and five class A In¬tramural basketball games weresqueezed into a schedule that keptcourt facilities in both Bartlett andSunny gyms crowded to capacity forthree hours last evening. The Bleague completed! all scheduledgames leaving Kappa Sigma winnerof the Mu league. Phi Delt victor inthe Phi circuit, and three teams tiedfor first place in both the Nu andPi leagues. The A team competitionis at tne moment the most keen ofhe year, and two more evenings ofplay will complete the schedules anddecide the league winners.Phi Delt 39-Sigina Nu 3 . .Phi Delta Theta’s undefeated Ateam practically insured itself ofGamma league title by defeatingSigma Nu in a game that was entire¬ly a Phi Delt affair. Bunge and Auf-denspring lead the attack for thewinner.s, the latter making twenty ofhis teams 39 points.Phi Gams and Phi Pi Phi bothwon easy games, the former takinga victory over Kappa Nu 24-13 andthe latter winni.”-g from the Betas23-4. Lynch starred for the PhiPsis scoring seven baskets and afree throw, while Miller lead thePhi Gam attack with six baskets.Phi Sigma Delta had little dif¬ficulty in taming the so called Com¬merce “Cats” 38-9. Wolf, Lewisonand Horwitz lead the Phi Sigs inscoring. Wolf making eighteenpoints.Both Psi Upsilon and All Starsw'ere forced to forfeit A games, theP.si U’s to the Ponies because of in¬eligible men indiscreetly played, andAll Stars to the Ponies Second Ateam when they were unable to a.s-semble a five man team.Kappa Sig 8-D. U. 7In a close game which determinedthe winner of the Mu B league. Kap¬pa Sig marfaged to creep from be¬hind the second half and pass D. U.in the last moments of play. Thescore at the half was 5-3 in favorof the losers. The game was fea¬tured by close guarding throughoutwith Boros of Kappa Sig leading thescoring with four points.In one of the scrappiest games of(Continued on page 2)Members of the Dramatic associa¬tion are invited by James Scheibler,president, to attend Mrs. MinnieMaddern Fiske’s performance of“Becky Sharp” Tuesday evening atthe Blackstone theatre. The associa¬tion has reserved a block of one hun¬dred seats priced at two dollarseach, which may be obtained by as¬sociation members for $1.50 fromJames Scheibler any time beforeSaturday afternoon.Mrs. Fiske has invited those ofthe Dramatic association who attendthe performance to meet her back-stage for an informal visit. She is“delighted with playing ‘BeckySharp’ 'once more and glad that thestudents from the University wereinfluential in backing her.” A pho¬tograph of the University petitionhas been placed in the lobby of theBlackstone theatre.The stage-craft class under thedirection of Gilbert White will meettoday at 3:30 with Mrs. MinnaSchmidt, University costumer, in thecostume workshop in Classics 46.The class will witness the work doneon Mirror costumes and will attendthe lecture given by Mrs. Schmidt onthe “History of Costuming and theModern Theatre.”Mrs. Schmidt initiated her class incostuming last year and made all thecostumes for the Mirror production,“Yours to Date.” This year she in¬tends to again outfit the Mirrorshow, besides planning an elaborateprogram for the Spring quarter. “We must somehow separate theworld of the stage from the stage ofthe world”, said Dr.* P. C. Chang inexpressing the fundamental princi¬ple of Chinese drama at the last ofhis series of lectures on Chinese cul¬ture given last night in Mandel hall.He began w'ith the drama of theYuan dynasty of the thirteenth cen-ury and traced the development ofits poetry, composition and music upto the present day, stressing thepresent trend toward patternisticacting and the revaluation of the oldChinese theatre.Chinese Use No SceneryThe stage must be distinguishablefrom every day life and realizingthis, the Chinese during seven cen¬turies have gradually worked out atype of acting which dismisses thephotographic realism of the nine¬teenth century. They present theirplays without the aid of scenery oflighting effects, and gain an extend¬ed impressiveness by letting theirmovements express their .-eas.‘‘Chinese drama is not exotic, asit is generally supposed to be. In¬stead it is very cool and has moreof an intellectual than an emotionalquality.” It is necessary that the au¬dience interpret the movements ofthe actors and therefore, the playis a common effort of creation, re¬quiring the use of the imaginationof both producer and spectator.Costumes and Expression'me costumes are made to eihance the feeling the actor wishes toproduce, and although they mayhave had their origin in a remotedynasty, they aid in the expressionof the difference between tha actual¬ity of every day life and the stage.They are stage costumes, and notspecitically costumes of the Yuanor Ming dynasty. They also usevari-colored paints on their faces inorder to express certain qualities,black expressing deep honesty.Mr. Albert S. Osborn, internation¬ally known expert on questioneddocuments, will speak on the subjectof handwriting and typewriting iden¬tification, today at 11 in ProfessorAugust Vollmer’s course on PoliceProcedure in Rosenwald. Mr. Os¬born gave his first lecture yesterday.Osborn pointed out yesterday thatthere are peculiarities, uncontroll¬able, inherent tendencies in hand¬writing. The nationality and sex ofthe writer can often be determinedby an analysis of the style of writ¬ing, and content of the letter.Therefore, threatening, abusive,anonymous letters of a criminal na¬ture should be examined for theircharacteristics, in penmanship, punc¬tuation, grammar and motive. Errorsthat are found under this investiga¬tion will reveal the cultural and ed¬ucational background of the writer.After this process of elimination,the document is compared with writ¬ings of possible suspects The sup¬posed author is then made to writewith different pens on diffft'’Gnt qual¬ity paper and at different speeds. Ifthe interview is conducted in a tact¬ful manner, the writer will writenaturally, and thereby seal his ownconviction.Many criminals, however, realizethat handwriting can be identified,and resort to typewriting their black¬mail letters. But typewriting canbe identified as well as handwrit¬ing. Mr. Osborn’s long experiencehas helped him to recognize imme-(Continued on page 2)Dramatic AssociationWill See Mrs. FiskePlay ‘Becky Sharp’ Osborn Speaks OnIdentification ofAnonymous Letters Number of FreshmenProbationers IncreaseAt the end of the fall quarterthis year 21 per cent of theFreshmen class is on probation;last year only 17 per cent fell be¬low average.In general, the averages ob¬tained by the Senior college stu¬dents far surpassed those of theJunior college students. In thecolleges, 13.8 senior and 12.7junior received A; 37.3 seniorand 32.8 junior received B; 39.1senior and 41.3 junior receivedC; and 6.5 senior and 9.5 juniorreceived D; and 1.6 senior and2.7 junior received F.In a*survey conducted yester¬day afternoon to determine thenumber of students interested inparticular subjects, it was discov¬ered that 1289 were interested inEnglish, 758 in History, 560 inEconomics, and 515 in Chemistry.La Critique AddsjAnother Voice toFraternity Mess ’Surveys Grading System,Police Class, LifeOf Hutchins“La Critique’s” new issue appeai’-ed yesterday to add another voiceto the “Fraternity Mess” that theUndergraduate council is attempt¬ing to investigate. Robert Colwell,author of the article, concludes thattwo main problems confront thefraternities: first, the resultant weak¬ness of the organization if deferredpledging is installed, and second, theimperative adaptations which mustbe made to the new selective basisof the reorganized University cou¬pled with the rumored possibility ofrequired residence in the newdormi-tories.Recommendations For MayorWilliam Allen Quinlan, editor-in-chief, takes an intimate peek atPresident “Bob” Hutchins in thefirst of his series of pen and wordsketches of faculty members andcampus notables, while Ken Mulli¬gan speculates on the assets and lia¬bilities which will influence the elec¬tion of one of the Republican may-oral candidates.In “More About Student Agen¬cies” a convincing repoi’t of the sys¬tem now used at Yale, with tabulat¬ed financial results, raises the inev¬itable question “If Yale can, whynot Chicago?” and urges that theadministration follow the system inpractice at Yale The recent award¬ing of a necktie agency on campusunder the sponsorship of the Voca¬tional Guidance Bureau brings thequestion, of course, into the lime¬light.RECONCILIATIONGROUP STUDIESRACKETEERING“It’s a racket!” will be the mottoof Saturday’s reconciliation trip, asit tours the courts and jails wheresociety protects itself from racketeer¬ing, “the most vital of all policeproblems.” The importance of theracket evil is attested by the factthat in 1929 mey cost Chicago andCook county $136,000,000.The reconciliation tour will firstvisit the Cook county jail, erected inthat year alter an exhaustive studyof all phases of the racket question,and the new Criminal Court build¬ing. Lunch will be accompanied bya round table discussion and the stu¬dents will then ascertain how busi¬ness is fighting the racketeer.Elmer L. Williams, editor of“Lightning” will discuss “Politicsand Rackets” and Edwin Baird, edi¬tor of “Real Detective Tales”, willtell of the part played by the press.Dinner will be served at the ErieInn where members of the tour willread “The Racket”, a three act playwritten by Bartlett Cormack on con¬ditions in Chicago.The tour will reach its* climax un-(Continued from page 3) COMMITTEE NAMESPATRONESSES ANDPATRONS FOR PROMTicket Sales Promise toSurpass Those ofFormer YearsCOMPLETE PLANSTwenty-Six Will Act asSponsors at AnnualDanceContinuing its preparation for theWashington prom which now re¬mains little more than a week away,the Prom committee yesterday an¬nounced the patrons and patronessesfor this year’s dance.I The list includes Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Boucher, Miss Gertrude Dudley,Mr. and Mrs. Emery T. Filkey, MissGladys L. Finn, Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, Dr .and Mrs. Charles W. Gil-key, President and Mrs. RobertMaynard Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Merrill, Mr. William V. Morgen-stern, Mr. Frank H. O’Hara, Mr. W.G. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. George A.Works, Mr. and Mrs. George L.Letts, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ma-hin, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Searcy, andMr. and Mrs. Walter Cahill.According to the Prom manager,Hayden Wingate, the sales for theprom have been unusually high, sofar. It has been found advisable tokeep the sales force canvassing frat¬ernities and dormitories, since thequota from these sources indicatesthat the high mark of previous yearswill be easily surpassed.Change Dance DetailsWinding up the last of the pre¬liminary details, Wingate expressedI the opinion that the arrangementsthis year have met with general ap¬proval and that success is in sight,both financially and as to the meritof the affair. “For years the promhas suffered because arrangementswere repeated with such regularitythat the affair became monotonousinstead of traditional,” Wingate in¬dicated. “Customs established a de¬cade ago for the success of thedance are hardly applicable todayand so we have changed the detailsto suit the taste of the campus. Ev¬eryone has been given an opportun¬ity personally to help revise the af¬fair; the interest will unquestionab¬ly be proportional.”Tickets on SaleFrom the fraternities an especial¬ly heavy patronage is expected. In¬asmuch as many find it difficult tohave winter formals of pretentiousdimensions, the members are expect¬ed to take advantage of the Prom bygoing in groups. Wingate said thatthe supper was a feature that wouldhelp keep the groups of individualstogether and release the tension thatis generally supposed to pervadeformal affairs.Tickets continue on sale at bothbookstores, the Delta Kappa Epsilonhouse, the office of The Daily Ma¬roon, and are being distributed bythe sales force supervised by foot¬ball captain-elect Horwitz. 'iheprice is $6.00.I1Maroon Trackmen andGymnasts Go to IowaIowa will be the second confer¬ence track foe of Coach Ned Mer-riam’s Maroon team in a dual meetthis Saturday evening at Iowa City.The Chicago runners registered avictory over the Purdue cindersquad two weeks ago.Because the Maroon trackmen willbe poorly represented in a numberof events. Coach Merriam expressedthe fear that the Hawkeyes wouldscore heavily in these unprotectedevents and consequently take themeet. Th? Chicago squad is espe¬cially vulnerable in the pole vault,and shot put.Canby of Iowa, whose best markin the pole vault is 13 feet 6, is con¬ceded a first in the event. The bestMaroon performer is Birney whose(Continued on page 3)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1931iatlg iBarnnnFOUNDED 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 per year; by mail, $1.6o per year extra. Single copies, 8ve-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLER SOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLARTINGRBD PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic Editor COMPLETE PREUMSIN I-M ‘‘B” LEAGUE(Continueil from page 1)he evening Tau Delt gathered athree point. 15-12 margin over Kap¬pa Nu two minutes before the gamewas over Bnd successfully stalled un¬til the whistle ended the tussle.Stackler of Kappa Nu kept his teamin the running throughout by sink¬ing four timely shots and adding afree throw'.Dekes Split EvenThe Dekes evened things for theevening by winning a B game fromPhi Gamma Delta 25-4, after losingdisasterously to the D. U. A. team36-27. In the B game the Phi Gamsdisplayed a pitiful defense which al¬lowed every man on the Deke teamto sift in for at least two baskets.The A class game was a high scor¬ing affair, the Dekes rallying theNight Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistant: Garland RouttTEACHERSAll the drawbacks to learning so far experienced have beenassigned by the students to two causes—opportunity (that is thelack of it) and bad teachers. The host of poor showings madeby the student in the university and outside, the lack of educationalenthusiasm so frequently exhibited by the undergraduate, the failureto have a uniformly intelligent student body, and the reputation ofevery school, good or bad, have been heaped upon the backs ofthese two scapegoats. Opportunity and teachers—they are theuniversity.When the University reorganized it hoped to satisfy both ofthese conditions logically and satisfactorily. The scheme was anexcellent one. If the opportunity is given, then the student willeventually become “educationally minded” and the caliber of theteachers will increase, not only because good professors like to teachstudents with such a proper attitude but also because those veryStudents will in a few years time come to make excellent teachersthemselves.The difficulty with the situation is to get it started first of all.Something must be done to get good teachers at once to start thehall rolling. This is not to say that the present set of educatorspreparing the young hopefuls here is unfit or of a questionable stand¬ard; but it is a question how well they will perform when the condi¬tions of their work are altered.Most of them have about the same relationship to their stu¬dents that a gasoline pump has to the automobile it fills. Theycome to class with a set of lectures written perhaps when they weretaking a doctor’s degree and read that set—if they haven’t memor¬ized it—to thirty or forty students who more or less accurately trans¬cribe the lingo in their notebooks, believing it is the gospel truth andthe ultimate verdict on the subject. After class they spend the dayin research work, hoping that in the future they will be able to writea book on their discoveries. But the classroom is merely an excusefor their greater work—research.Helpfulness on the part of teachers has today reached itslowest ebb. A clever student knows this. He knows that theteacher hasn’t the least personal contact with his students, and work¬ing on that hypothesis he endeavors to get the attention of his in¬structor. Perhaps two or three succeed in this arduous task and getgood grades "because they have convinced the instructor that theyare interested.”It is a question how valuable these men will be under a plandirected at personal attention for the student. They will have tolearn all over again. Their set of lectures will be useless. Theirmethods antiquated. They will lack the personality to impress theircharges. They will be dragged from the laboratory into the con¬sulting office and will fail to feel at home. Inevitably they will be¬come digusted with the new turn of affairs and the reorganizationwill suffer because they and not the students will be retardingprogress.Last week three men resigned Trom the Philosophy department.The reason they gave was that they had better offers elsewhere.Wages, then, must be a weighty consideration, too. For years theUniversity has been noted for its great teachers and leaders. Buttimes have changed. The life of average professor today is like thatof a baseball player who bats in the league that offers the biggestpremium on home runs. Financially education is getting into thebig business class and the University must compete on that basis ifit wishes to keep up its record.Under any conditions the highest caliber in teachers must bemaintained if the highest caliber in students is the goal. Good teach¬ers must be secured even if a reduction in numbers is necessary. Per¬haps the reduction'in numbers would prove a successful feature.—E. A. G. THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEMana«red by Frances A. Mullen. A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.E. 57th St. Dor. 2896 second half after trailing 21-7. Co-operider of the D. U. team was theindividual star of both teams scoringfifteen points.Sigma Nu B squad snatched a nipand tuck battle from the Macs, final¬ly winning 28-26. Reily, an extreme¬ly small forw'ard, caused all thetrouble for the Macs by makingthirteen of the Sigma Nu points.Phi Psi found the Pony attack toodifficult to solve and were behindthroughout the game, finally losing20-7. Levy and Kressnof of thePonies were high scorers with sixpoints apiece.Phi Sigs 12-Alpha Sig 6Duplicating their A team’s per¬formance, the Phi Sig B squad foundlittle trouble in whipping the AlphaSigs. Zoline of the winners was highpoint man for both teams.FOR COLLEGE GIRLStote • tliM* monthi’ iatnjdr* eoanttSTllSltJmnt Aow «• itiMiy. Band todv fMrBdSa^Cmivm Mart Oatobar 1. JaiwayUApril 1, JalplUfOSBB BVSIllBSS COLLB6B11« Saatk Miakiga. aW^SS^Pbaaa BaaAalph A84TBLACKSTONE HALLtheNEW MODERN TEA ROOMLUNCHEON.S AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOREXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIESNoon Day Luncheon, Our Special Dinner,1:740 PI L * A ' 75c - $1.005 748 Blackstone Avenue Phone Plaza 3313EMU LHIitSCH CENTER4622 South ParkwayFriday, February 13, 1931Prof. Mortimer J. Adler of the U. of C.; "RouseeaV, andL>ewey s Educational Theories”. 8:15.Upton Close: Monday, February 16, 1931Asia s and America’s Economic Situation.”8:15. Osborn Speaks OnIdentification ofAnonymous Letters(Continued from page 1)diately what make of typewriter,and what model was used in the let¬ ter and what date It was written on.The typewriter used may have de¬fects or might possibly be off align¬ment. The clues can be traced tothe sales agency where the particu¬lar typewriter was bought. It isthen likely that the purchaser canbe identified.BONERSThe funniest book of the year.This is an Outline of Misinforma¬tion wrung from the pens of boysand girls by those Modern SpanishInquisitors known as Educators.If you are looking for a cleverValentine or a book to set a sickfriend shaking with laughter, buythis $1.00)/• >(•OTHER VALENTINE SUGGESTIONSBox of “Heart’ Candy formother.“Hard Lines” by Ogden Nash.Rockwell Kent Print with apurchase of either “N. by E. or“Moby Dick.”Valentine Greeting Cardsat theUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 ELUS AVE,bm So orHbtpCHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1931SUNDAY SERVICES. FEBRUARY 15, 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Church School.11:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. 10:00 A. M.—Church School.10:30-—Pre-College Group.1 1:00 A. M.—Service, Von Ogden Vogt, Minister, "Perilsof Beauty.”6:00 P. M.—Channing Club. J. Mortimer Taube, "MyPhilosophy of Life.”7:00 P. M.—Supper.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.!;!hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society6:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1511:00 A. M.—Morning Worship,Norris L. Tibln-tts.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:0() P. M.—Evening Worship,Norris L. Tibbetts.KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.Sabbath Services—February 14th—10:30 A. M.THE WEEKLY PORTIONSunday Services—February 15th—11:00 A. M.‘THE JEWISH HERO OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR”DR. SOLOMON B. FREEHOF. ATTEND THECHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOU.THE DAILY MAROON/WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1931 Page ThreePHOTO SCHEDULE(Continued from page 1)tures must be made at the Daguerre: -U'.lios, 215 S. Wabash ave. Those1(0 plan to have tneir last year’shotographs in the year book should'O'i.y the Cap and Gown office, Box' 280, before February 20.EDCEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road ChicagoSPECIAL PARTIES in theMARINE DINING ROOMThursday, February 12LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY DINNER DANCESaturday, February 14ANNUAL VALENTINE DAY PARTYFORMALDancing: till 2 A. M.Monday, February 23WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY DINNER DANCEDancing till 2 A. M.PHIL SPITALNY’S MUSICDANCEl—Mondays (Celebrity Night) till 2 A. M.Fridays (Fraternity Night) till 1 A. M.Saturdays (Formal) till 2 A. M.Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday till 12.CONCERT SUNDAYS 6 to 9 P. M.200>Car Garage in the Hotel, is available for your car.Telephone Longbeach 6000 UNIVERSITY BULLETIN8—Radio Lecture, “Evolution,” Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, of Botany department. Station WMAQ.I 1 :50—Divinity chapel, “Two Great Americans, 1. Abraham Lin- !coin,” Professor Andrew C. McLaughlin, professor emeritusof history, Joseph Bond Chapel. j12:00—Faculty Women’s Luncheon, Ida Noyes hall. !4:00—Public lecture (Alumni Committee or Vocations): Business'Vocations: Investment' Banking,” Ernest E. Quantrell, in¬vestment banker, Eckhart 133.4:30—Mathematical club, “The Euler-Lagrange Multiplier Rule forDouble Integrals, Max Coral, Eckhart 209.4:30—Zoological club, “Polarity in Normal and Centiifuged Eggsof a Marine Worm,” Professor C. V. Taylor, Visiting Pro¬fessor of Zoology, Zoology building 29.4:30—Public lecture, “Art, Science, and Religion,” Francis Neilson,author and playwright. Harper assembly room.4:30—School of Social Science Administration and Divinity School,Community Welfare Agencies,” Wilfred Reynolds, Direc¬tor Chicago Council of Social Agencies, Joseph BondChapel.5 :00—Organ recital ,the University chapel.7:00—Religious Education club, “Report of Public-School Experi¬ment in Character Development,” K. L. Heaton, Swift Com¬Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196inks lumbU caatiousW bo" ’’•*T.^optope.w-.«» YOU *><>«*SSOC . (o, colle9« P*®")iua Cabin "olnToaatio".‘"‘‘**1* toona cla« on ^.aantu. aan. . • • ‘"j ... cacU«olU9« .„a j ^LESTER BIAINAvenue."associationA TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D HOTE SERVICELuncheon -Afternoon TeaDinner - 11:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30-7:30The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specialLuncheons and Dinners.Telephone: Har. 1975) «Vr<r 5uiUiii#,4iO SatUk mon room.7:30—Pi Delta Phi, dinner dance, Edgewater Beach hotel.7:30—Joint discussion meeting. International Students associationand University Debating Union, “The Relation of Democ¬racy to a Planned Economy,” graduate clubhouse.9:00-2—Zeta Beta Tau, winter formal, Standard club.10:00-3—Phi Kappa Psi, winter formal, house.Thursday, February 12, 1931Lincoln’s Birthday—A University holiday.8:00—Radio lecture, “Evolution,” Associate Professor Merle C.Coulter, of Botany department, Station WMAQ.5:00—Musical vesper service, the Inter-Seminary Student union,the University chapel.7:30—Public lecture, “Christian Science,” Ralph B. Scholfield, C.S. representative of The Mother Church, The First Church ofChrist Scientist, Boston, at Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist,6154 Woodlawn Avenue.Maroon Trackmen andGynmasts Go to Iowa(Continued from page 1)best try falls short of 12 feet. Inthe shot put Toigo, a 37 foot con¬tender, will oppose a trio of lowansw'Tio exceed 40 feet.In the remaining runs, the Ma¬roon team presents a fairly well-balanced group with East, Wallaceand Pink in the 50 yard dash; Blackand Haydon in the hurdles; Cam¬eron and Colville in the 440, Lettsand Holt in the half mile; Brainardand Nelson in the mile; Kelly, Low-rie and Kadin in the two mile, andClimes and Black in the high jump.If Bibb recovers from a minorleg injury, the Maroon chances ofwinning its second conference meetwill be improved considerably. Bibbcompetes in the dashes and hurdles.Gym Team Meets IowaThe Maroon turners .will entertheir second conference competitionat Iowa Friday after having chalkedone victory at the expense of Ohio State last Saturday. Coacn Hoffersent his team through to a Big Tenchampionship last year, and is outto repeat this achievement, a featwhich is becoming somewhat of ahabit with the Maroon gymnasts.The mainstay of the squad is Cap¬tain Olson who will perform in allof the events. Hutchinson is a vet¬eran worker on the side horse andparallel bars, while Kolb is anotherdependable man on the horse. Bro-mund will handle the clubs, andshould win easily since he Is con¬ference champion in this event. Al-verez will be used in the horizontaland parallel bar events, and Phillipswill compete in the rings, parallelsanu tumbling. Taylor, Murphy andJefferson are Sophomore turnerswho see service at Iowa City.The Hawkeyee have four men bockfrom last year’s team, and they wereformidable contenders last season.The chief Iowa performer is Gris¬wold, captain of the squad. The Ma¬roon ■'gymnasts are expected to finda strong team, but should be ableto w'in with ease.Famous Sunday DinnerMany 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!otelslllindermereCHIC\GO’S^ MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS”56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000FOR THEWashington Prom1 Ar WE RENT THE LATEST INFORMAL ATTIRE.FULL DRESSr F TUXEDOSCUTAWAYS\ / 1 Ml irphy Dress Suit Co.JL4 1224 Capitol Bldg.Dearborn 9735 159 N. Stole RECONCILIATION TRIP(Continued from page 1)der the direction of Dr. Ben Reit-man, chairman of the evening, whowill present a tableau of various I.stages in the life of a racketeer, jCost of the trip will be fifty centsplus carfare and meals.GOODMAN THEATREL*k* Front nt Monroe Central 4030Until Feb. 16“REBOUND”By Donald OKden StewartOpeninK Tues.. Feb. 17“LAZZARO”By Luiiri PirandelloSpecial Mat. Thurs., Feb. 19NiKhts except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rates & CO.Established 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRYThe CoIleKian7 W. Madison - at State9th Floor CEN tral 4324-6267Here’s What You Get!The finest food LUNCHserved on the soupSouth Side. Meet saladr . 11 rollsyour friends herefor lunch and en- ofjoy the a t m o-’llsphere that has fishbecome a tradition desertmilkror so many stu- q,dents. coffee50cThe ElUs Tea938-940 EL 63rd Streetnear Ellis Ave.cA ND now, a fitting me¬mento of the sociallife of the University.Have your Washingtonprom pictures done byDaguerre. For your promchoice a delightful and ex¬pressive gift, a lasting tri-218 So. Wabash Ave.Official Photographer of Cap & Gowiii 1931Telephone Wabash 0526 for appointmentTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1931Page Four42 out of 54colleges choosethis FAVORITEpipe tobaccoLovett Says BritishTo Blame In India Neilson pointed out, can be tracedback to the Domesday book of KingAlfred, a product of this period. Mr.iseilson’s ne.\t lecture, scheduled fortomorrow afternoon, will be giventocfay at in Harper assemblyroom because of the holiday on Lin¬coln’s birthday.may or mavHotel HayesCafeteria (Continued from page 1)>low action. Reform measures ,should lia\i‘ bi‘(‘n taken back in .the |■' it'i !ocn’ ti .ci'nt ury.' V Gandhi i wantc'lvl[the T>i 111C c syst e m 11>; be i n vest igated.c '[the people to make their own tex--|tile< and have their own trade;'but i1 Kmrla.nd wa^ adamant. Mr.-Lovett ■1 feels th.it It will be imjiov.sible toj bring (iandhi and Kngland -togetherfoi the round table unless Lord Ir- i,win., ['resent viceroy, mades . some 'I I'lu evj,ions-to Gandhi’s demands. iUniversity Avenue* at 64th. , Street 'This Sunday and EverySunday. ART HOWARDCLASSIFIED ADSLOST^—Suede purse in LibraryTuesday Itewai d. Hayes, Dorchest¬er dlOl.: 111 a bunch of [irom tri'tter-, that’s.il women ■ arc. - Lastw cck \ I 111 ' remember the excursions of,1 i . : (i' r.neii and Helen - Wilkins ton,irtmout!i. /Now we find the bug has;.iki II I!'('1(1., .'111(1 jane Fulton leaves fortill i suiiiu : and exi'enslve soiitli to : attend;iluvc.Mabania Prom, ^’oii: ought to .bangari >uiuh-.:c,;\\ie’re going- to have -one. our-seb i s,']'rett\ soon FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSj Spies Brothers, Inc •27 E. Monroe St.~AtoWabaah - Randolph 4159 5th Floor, Roast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M., 5:15 to 8:00 P. M. ANY DRESS CLEANEDPRESSED AND FINISHED-Ladiesf.'#*-' and.'c,-,-.--Men!s,-’ Suits and Topcoats, ■; ' Garments Insured;;Casb 8l CarryCapitol Bldg. Room 132Capitol Cleaners- . 159 N. State St. .Phone Dearborn 8746, , . In (Jiie of the clas-es here, the stn-c.Ieiits ,were re(|nired toi hand in - a paperI 'll the philosophy of , some man 'and at lie' I'aiicriwas to I e 2000 wonL: ('r,">. '■.( 'lr\ i->"db,:-IIcnkle I setirchixl the ehapter's. tiles;'•o'lild .find only a .>(H) word ['ain r - ('iiI Gothic .Architecture. Discouraged luI'l.mdid It in. The rc''tilts..alniost ,trer-lit.oii ito;:. 1h' (lire,-, have aiot-ibeen ol't.iined.-"-,anvw a,\’. Every highra ’25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew '15c a/irf Yale agreesBEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah Taylor,v Work Cslird For and Delivered '14,34 Plalsance Crt.-; Plata, 5344I lUat'kstone south of 60lh I- Wabash 6360, The big drive is now on for the sab"I WaNbington Prom buF Of course,t'use hid" ma^ be obtaiiud 'most an>-I'l.K'i, but make -oine fruiul feel good'‘ bin iiig '\I nil" bti oiii bull, iintiad oi'Oi (cold.'-, impt r-oii.i! '''Iriig like tic.b '-ik-torc:'. .Vnd 'bt>i(lc''.--»il"\ (m get youf--III 'bi" ’(!(I'.ir'tmt nt -\ I'u’rc bound iM ,i'Gi.^n'’i I pi iMt d b'lik .1 t'l.it IOOK UP at: the windows, of^ Harkness to find out what, the Yale man smokes. In the spring¬time you’ll see him sitting in hisiwindow: scat with a pipeful ofEdgeworth between his teeth. -■oCj On Chapel Street... out at the:Bowleverywhere the Yale mangoes,!his pipe and Edgeworth gowith himi . And at 42 out of 54 ofthe,leading colleges and universitiesEdgeworth is the favorite tobacco,rl, A tobacco muft hf good to winthe vote, of,so many discriminatingsmokers. And Edgeworth is good.Toconvmce yoiirsel ftry Edgeworth.You can get it wherever tobacco issold... 15^ a tin. Or, for a generousfree sample, write to Lams 6C Bro.G).; ,105 S. 22d St., Richmond,Virginia.500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.' EVERY FRIDAY NIGHTHILL'S CAFETERIAwill- remind 'W’altcr li’rcstnii that,■'( di.'i" '.'i,' (liit.N t(i [1^ ai far as we[I I t>5 c (1 n c o r n c dM a y b 0 V i t: i s n ’ t a duty.^’*1" I' rtA itv.i>ui:bt,:t(I,be ix'rlormcd.’.ddiatG .ill;.ii'd ni''"t c\cr .FRATERNITY ANDCLUB NIGHT-at theDILL-PICKLE CLUB18 Tooker PlaceLADIES FREE!Our lounge IS at yourservice 'for meeting your, friends and keepingappointments. 1 lean of the Woodlawn T^usinesi"c 1 tistnct at 63rd and Woodlawn, .A\e.Large Commodious . Dining ' RoomsFirst and Second Floor yWe ,buy the bestWe' serve the best .()nr Coffee, I.s Supreme with-, Puresf.Crcam■iG: (.iii'pii" /lilt '"n'c'-was called.*\!\ 1 alt 1" in ■'l'4''iir H.uid"". Little di>!"('t(ali/v *'u full iiup"it of this till \\c1( ir (d ir'in (|ni’t m ’aiitlu iilic'<;our'■•"m' tb.it U.ilb; 'Criiiiu lies bad tbre"\i’(s t" the ^\ ,i'bi'i.;ti I Prom aii<i(l(cri!((l witli’ wbom "Ik would go Iw'pl.icin.'■tlit'Tianu' in .1 li.c and drawinc Neilson Discusses12th Century England'■‘Oxford was a much im're- intcr-n;iti()nahc';:uni\I'T.sity . in’ the twelfth' cut my n ban - it: is . today;” Francis■ .\,(• 11s(In;-: 11 oet;:: i-!• i 11c.: and r [day wr ight,;'ivi(iji.iyesterday in one' of hi" bi-wvci'klv'ipublic lectures Min .Art. Sci-cn ( (■ . 5 Ml till.:'Religion, : gi ven Tu esdays■iimli at 4:30 in HariiorA11 , yesterday re-vieAvedy the ,1 ciiltiiral history ' of; Fng-;lan(k-:in*period , following JtheN’(d-m:in'(Mimpiest.' '' ',:‘Oxford’s lecture roonis_were filled1Vi 11 rc \ o r m ans;* Sax (1 ns;-.- We 1 sh. Irish,ng like that, little ( I'l I Scot clu - and; re ['resent at i VOS’ (tf other.(1 a (laii'C 'wliu'i s.i’d iie((|'](s.” he went on. “One eannotill in( lit; ,,'i>; Ih-.'ui of tbi- imagiivcoa:;iiiK're';democrat ii" ; inst itu--W'lild be acce[)te(' tion than tbi- university, in the.i"Wt\ir. t lat lu- wonl 1 Itwelfth 'century.” -' '"'iiuMi tlii'i'ijli tic The’MiriginM'f modern c'biw,-™^^^^G Si'c.ikiUL; (ii Afi_ Iluj\liin".i f.a Gnt i,(|ue /’ame ’('111:, wit h . -t aft ling new"tb'it bt w,'" *.i(_tmc-lu id ’i the ^■alc law"G'n. j‘ wliili G 'till* r daw "'ndciit. "'\lini' lu ci.idi'.itc (1^ (I'lisciiucntlouiud lii"'-(iwn (lipl; ma Well, it’s .1Li'k'(1 "t('f.\ 'even if it may iml be true.The best valentine! PROM:We rent the latestin formal attire.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCODRESS SUITRENTAL CO.310 Capitol Bid g.159 N. StateDINING ANDDANCING ATTHE black-hawk WITH Edgi-worth la a tili-ndof tini- olil liurli ya,with I la nat ural hh^ oranhuiii’i d > t y Kilni -worth'a dial Indi vi>•‘It* VC n t h , jiroci-sH vHuy F-iltii-w.irth any--‘ w h« rc i rc- t wo forii.-t;-T- ■' K( ally - KuIiIm cland ■' I’lii:; SIuv Mlaizca,. 16r piickt t-pack age - f <)■; pound-humidor tin. ' ■COON-SANDSRSAND THEIRNIGHTHAWK.SThe Maid^Rite Grill$1.50 Dinner andno cover charge. Inthis week-end of holi¬days, come down andenjoy an evening ofthe best in entertain¬ment. A fine menu, afine orchestra. FridayNight is College Night. HOME COOKED MEALS IN HOME-LlKESURROUNDINGS—BLACKHAWKRESTAURANT ANNOUNCING OUR SPECIAL SUNDAYDinner139 S. Wabash Ave,hi { ^ >Within the confines of Hyde^ Park you cannotfind a Dinner tp compare with this — A FineConsomme or Chicken Broth/— Your Choice ofFresh Shrimp or Crisp, Combination Salad -—Then your choice , of Roast Young. Turkey-Roast Goose - Tea Bone Steak or RoastedChicken — .with Fresh Cauliflower - MashedPotatoes and Green Beans. .For Desert yv^e offer you Ice-Cream or PineappleIce with Fresh Home rnade Cake or DeliciousHome made Pie — With Tea, Coffee or Milk.Truly a Dinner Worthy of University Tastes.And Served Continuously from 12 noon until8 P. M. United; States ) DepositorySPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdChecking Savings and In¬vestment. Accounts of Pro¬fessors .and Students in¬vited on the basis ofFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVE SAFETYSERVICEHAIR DYEING$3.50 up FACIALSCONVENIENCESPECIAL ALL WEEKHair C ut. ,r>nr- Shamixio, fiOc-; .Marr.l, 50c: Arch, SOr; FinderWave. .'(0c;,,Mumcurc .,'i((c. ANT THREE. FOR HYDE-PARK-KENWOODNATIONAL BANKof Chicago53rd Street and Lake ParkAvenueFAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC The Maid-Rite Grill1309 E. 57th StreetLOOP SHOP-^-202 S. SIAIF. lUlh FI. PHONE.S HARRISON 673‘2-6733NORTH4775i?Milw'auke« • Ave.. .Nr. I.a wrcnce. 2nd FI.: :4h02 ‘Broadway, 'Nr;(. Law rcncc. 2nd FI.4550 -N. rWeaUrnVAve.,'. Nr. Lawrence, lal Kl., hOl.TH724 W. bSrd'St.. Nr. HaM.-d. 1st H:7759 S.'iHalated Sl-.’^Nr. 7‘Jlh St., .2nd TT.'6320 ColtaKC Orove, Nr; .'63rd St;, 2nd FL-11100-06 .South MichiKan:.A ve.;.>.R(i»ins: 6 and: 7 • (Roaeland)- Vn EhT3901 W. North Ave,.-^ ( rawford. 2nd FI.3647 .N. Cicero Ave., Nr. Uiveraey, 1st FI.4002 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford. 2nd FI.'OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PALisade 7191SIINn'yside. 2961::.:ARl)more .1580NORmal 0069STEwart,2986.DORcheater 4236;COMmodore' i3197iALBany. 7189SPAuldlns 3127VAN Buren 8863