aVol. 31. No. 49. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14,1931 Price: Five CentsDR.MOREDEUVERSFOURTH OF MOODYLECTURES TONIGHT‘Humanism and Science*Subject of TalkBy PhysicistREFUTES BABBITTMore Expected to DefendScience, Educationof PresentProfessor and Mrs. Andrew C. Mc¬Laughlin will entertain Louis Trench-ard More, Dean of the GraduateSchool of the University of Cincin¬nati, at dinner tonight preceding thefourth William Vaughn Moody lecturewhich Dr. More will deliver at 8:15 inMandel hall. Guests at the dinnerwill include Dean and Mrs. Charles\\’. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. LloydStecre, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Far-well, Mrs. Frank H. Montgomery andDr. More.i’rofessor Arthur H. Compton isgiving a luncheon for the speakerthis noon at the Uuadrangle club. Dr.More arrived on campus at 7:15 thismorning and went directly to theQuadrangle club for breakfast. Tic¬kets for his lecture may be procuredall day in Harper MIO.Prominent PhysicisiDr. More will talk on '‘Humanismand Science” in an effort to refuteIrving Babbitt’s views on scientifichumanism. He has been a physicistall his life, and for several years wasin the physics department of the Uni¬versity of Cincinnati. He is a contrib¬utor to scientific magazines, writingon the theories of light, electricity,and sound. Outside of his scientificactivities. Dr. More Is also director ofthe Cincinnati Orchestral association,and director of the Fine Arts galleryat Cincinnati.More to Refute BabbittDr. More, himself a great scientist,will be capable of refuting many ofthe arguments advanced by IrvingBabbitt, who spoke to a full audiencein Mandel hall on November 19. Bab¬bitt, a professor of French at Harvarduniversity, displayed profound literaryinsight into the philosophical worksof the ages. He was, as his audiencecould see, a man with distinct literarytastes, and many deep-seated prej¬udices.One of these prejudices was shownto be against the scientifc work of thel)resent day. He called these studies'‘pseudo-scientific”. He particularlystressed this point, and it will be withgreat interest that the audience willawait the views of so eminent a scien¬tist as Dr. More.It was Babbitt’s contention that theeducation of a child should consist ofthe practice of not allowing the in¬fant to make any habits. He continued,.saying that the supervision on the partof the parents and educators shouldbe very conservative, allowing thechild to develop freely along tempera¬mental lines. Dr. More, the scientist,will advocate a more carefully super¬vised and specialized education. Itwill probably be seen that the scien¬tist, not a literary man, will continuea program of detailed and difficultstudy. The scientist is a specialist, re¬quiring routine work to condition him.The boxholders for the lecture areMr. Arthur H. Compton, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Shorey, Mrs. William RaineyHarper, Mr. and Mrs. Works, Dr. andMrs. Richard Scamnion, and Dr. andMrs. Fanklin McLean. Mr. McLaugh¬lin will introduce the speaker.Announce Cap & GownGroup Photo ScheduleAt 12:15 today, the members ofAlpha Delta Phi will meet on thestage at Mandel hall for the taking ofits group picture for the 1931 Capand Gown. Other fraternities will as¬semble as follows:12:30—Alpha Epsilon Phi.12:45—Alpha Sigma Phi.1:00—Alpha Tau Omega.1:15—Beta Theta Pi.Thursday12:00—Chi Psi.12:15—Delta Kappa Epsilon.12:30—Delta Sigma Phi >(Continued on page V\ Friar Manuscripts. Must Be in FridayAll manuscripts for the 1931Blackfriar production must be sub¬mitted at the Blackfriar office orthe Faculty Exchange by Friday,according to William Kincheloe,Prior. It is not necessary thatscores be included in the books,Jut more attention will be paid tothose manuscripts w'hich are writ¬ten with musical accompaniment.To date, seven books have beenpresented for criticism but absolutelecision will be deferred until af-er the deadline is reached. Man--iscripts will be judged by a com¬mittee composed of the BlackfriarBoard, the director of the show, andtwo members of the faculty to be:hosen by the board.IReligious ThoughtSolves EverydayProblems-NeilsonAuthor, Playwright PresentsSecond of Series ofPublic Lectures“Perhaps one of the most neededfeatures of .\merican life today is a co¬ordination of religious thinking witheveryday problems,” declared P'ran-cis Neilson, author, playwright andformer member of parliament in the■second of his series of lectures on".•\rt. Science and Religion” in Har¬per assembly room yesterday after¬noon. His talk consisted of a surveyof the modern differences between sci¬ence and religion and a number ofthe ancient ideas upon the subject.Mr. Neilson stated that one of thebig difficulties that one meets in ap¬proaching the subject is the matter ofdeHtiition. The nineteenth centuryhumanists and rationalists went astrayon their definitions. Religion was de¬fined as "myths, superstition, priestlyI)owers” while science included physicsand biology. It followed that their con¬clusions were not sound. The an¬cients, declared .Mr. Neilson, had afar better conception of the arts (thenincluding science) and religion thanhave many of the philosophers of tiiepast century.Definitions of the AncientsSt. .‘Xugustine defined the philos¬ophy of the arts as “everything a per¬son can learn except that which onegains by revelation.” Ciraniniar, me¬chanics and music all had their placein the makeup of the philosophy ofantiquity. “The reason that T am in¬troducing this material,” Mr. Neilsonsaid, “is because a satisfactory knowl¬edge of past achievements is neces¬sary before having progress in thefuture.”.‘\dvancing into the nineteenth cen¬tury, the speaker presented Matthew/Xrnold’s definition of culture. Thatfamous essayist and poet defined cul¬ture as “the knowledge of the best ofwlvat has been done and said in theworld.” Mr. Neilson amended thisdefinition by saying that a certaindegree of self-control by the individ-(Continued on page 3)INDOOR TRACKSEASON OPENSON JANUARY 23The varsity indoor track team willhave its first conference meet Friday,January 23 in Bartlett. It w’ill beheld with Loyola, .Xrmour Tech andthe Sears-Roebuck Y. M. C. A. Thefollowing schedule was announced forthe remaining meets:Jan. 31—Purdue at Lafayette.Feb. 7—Michigan State at EastLansing.Feb. 14—Iowa at Iowa City.Feb. 21—Quadrangular meet. North¬western, Ohio, Wisconsin and Chi¬cago at Northwestern.Feb. 27—Michigan at Ann Arbor.Mar. 6-7—Conference meet at Mad¬ison.Mar. 14—Illinois Relay at Urbana.Although it has not definitely beendecided, it is expected that Letts,Brainerd, Kelly and Kadin will be thedistance men; Bibb, Black and Hay-don, hurdles; Birney, Mayme, Offil(Continued on page 3) CONTINUE PUT INl-M CAGE TOURNEYPlay Three “A” andSeven “B**GamesPlaying fast and furious basketballthat sometimes developed into a free-for-all, twenty organization teamsplayed intramural games in Bartlettgymnasium last night. There wereseven games of “B” basketball andthree games of “A” ball. The ZetaBeta Tau “B” team forfeited a gameto Kappa Sigma.In the “A” basketball games theDekes, Phi Delta and Sigma Nu werevictorious over their opponents. P’hiKappa Psi, Chi Psi. Alpha Sigma Phi,Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta The¬ta, Delta Upsilon, and the Macs wontheir “B” games.Dekes Swamp DeltsThe Deke “.X.” team literally andphysically ran over the Delts and arunaway game with the final count39-2. The Dekes led at the half, 18-0.Dee and Bulsley each sank five bas¬kets, Detwieler and Heaton followingwith four and three baskets respec¬tively. The Delts got their hands onthe ball only at rare intervals, andonly once did they score, Porterfieldshooting.1'he Phi Delt “A” quintet nosed outthe D. U.’s by a 12-11 count. .Xufden-spring scored four field goals andBunge threw four from the safetyline, giving the Phi Delts their score.'I'he Alpha Sig “.X” team was downedby .Sigma Nu. 20-17. The .XlphaSigs led at the half but could not holdthe margin as Horton and Stapletonstarted a rally. Vlcek scored threel)askets for the losers.Phi Psi WinsIn a fast and rough game the PhiPsi charged their way to a last minute9 to 8 victory over the Phi Gams.Both teams showed quite a bit ofguarding ability and only at intervalswas a man able to get loose and shoot.The Phi Psis maintained a 5-2 leadthroughout most of the game, untilDyer and Kelso contributed three bas¬kets bringing the count to 8-5. Bas¬kets by Varnell and Mackinney tookthe game from the fire. Stirlen’s floorwork was noticeable.In another of the one point thrill¬ers the Chi Psi aggregation nosed outSigma Nu, 12-11. Abram and Reedfeatured for the winners while Julianplayed well for the losers. There were(Continued on page 4) NEW YEAR PHOENIXSATIRIZES CAMPUSUnknown AuthoressFlays CampusMenBy Jane Kesner“Happy New Year” will be thesquawk of the Phoenix on January 21as it sails over the quadrangles forthe first issue of 1931, flaunting thelargest number of editorial pages evercarried on its monthly trip The newyears’ edition will feature a numberdedicated “To Our Men’,’ by an An¬onymous Co-ed, in which the author¬ess has undertaken a criticism of un¬dergraduate men about campus, at thesanie time preserving her popularityunder a non-de-plume.Illinois Breaks Into PrintI I.'orothy Blumenstock is anotherI feminine contributor with the first in-I stallment of a series, “A Beta toBoot”, which claims to be the mostj collegiate story ever written. In thisjtakc off on collegiatism, action is cen-j tered at the TTniversity of Illinois,I where blooms the romance of Rep, aI Bela,' and the Spirit of Kappa. Thisj fictional glamour will be balanced byI the sad facts of what happens to alum-I ni adrift -n the big world after theI crash, as told by Louis Engel. Wen-jdeli Stephenson, former swimmingj star, is the post graduate whose storyI constitutes the second of the alumniI series.The finer things in life will be: treated severally in “How to DressI Well on $40,000 a Year”, by Beau! Hrunimel Richard Bradley, and in thej advice of two gourmets as to the mostj sophisticated of local eating places.1 These latter connoisseurs will present: a list of unique and exotique restaur-! ants to be found in and about Chi-i ca^i. In this melee of advice, ArtTToward p’fesents his “Ho Hum BookI Reports” which reveals the “lowdown” on how to report books for allgood campus courses.Dr. Harshe. recovering from the ef¬fects of convocation, returns to thescene of his undergraduate days with"Not That I Care,” his column of as¬sorted humor. Nor is the doctor theonly old time Phoenix contributor;Orin Tovrov is back with the newyear and resumes his satiric attitude ina subtle slam at all modern publica¬tions, “Tovrov Riddell Plans to Writea Book”. The cover is the work of.XI Stergess, whose department is em-belished by the cartoons of Milt Olin.Creative Power of CultureInteraction Seen by ChangBy George T. Van der Hoef"'riic East is east and West is west,.Xnd never the twain shall meet. . ”It was in refutation of this popularand once well accepted axiom of Kip¬ling’s that Dr. P. C. Chang, visitingprofessor of Comparative Literature,.-poke in Mandel hall last night be¬fore an audience of over three hun¬dred. He talked of “China’s Cultur¬al Transformation” and its relation tothe rest of the world, for acct)rdingto Dr. Chang, there is no longer sharpdifferentiation between the east and thewest, and whatever is taking place inChina is bound to affect the rest ofthe world, as over a fourth of its to¬tal population is to be found there.First Lecture of SeriesIn a lecture which was the first ofa series to be given during this quar¬ter both on campus and downtown,the Dean of Nan Kai Universitv im¬plied that in a sense it was not v'h. .awhich was on trial, but rather west¬ern civilization, for among the moreadvanced Chinese intellectuals there isa grow'ing tendency away from whole¬hearted imitation of the ways of thewest to an attitude of critical analysis,a period of orientation and painstakingstudy in order to determine which ele¬ments can be grafted upon the alreadywell developed tree of Chinese culture.It is at present a period of re-evalua¬tion of traditional cultural modesW'hich have a living value. Moreover,in the meeting of cultures, in the ten¬tative wavering line between the cul¬tures of the east and west, there isa chance for true creativeness.Has Ancient CultureChina, according to Dr. Chang, ispossessor of a culture over 5000 yearsold. but this culture, despite the preva¬ lent misconception, has not been ina stagnant condition, but has under¬gone steady transformation within the'confines of its own culture. However,the western world has been broughtto her, largely through the medium ofmissionaries, warships and traders..She cannot remain uninfluenced bywestern industrialism, but at the sametime she must recognize her own cul¬ture and adapt those innovationswhich are harmonious to her rich her¬itage. It IS, in the words of thespeaker, “a change from melody toharmony”, a change from individualperfection to group unity.China Not Foreignrhe west has long known of China.From early times such inventions asIiaper, printing, gunpowder, etc., havei)cen imported from the east and inthe eighteenth century she was far<'rom being foreign or distant. Europeif that century learned of her throughthe work of the missionaries and soonaspects of Chinese culture were effect¬ed by the west, such as windingwalks, lacquered furniture and im¬ported Chinese art. ' Dr. Chang be¬lieves that this affectation upon thepart of the west gave China a super¬iority complex, and in the nineteenthcentury they were prone to believethat they had something that othershad not. In order to properly under¬stand Chinese culture, however, it isnot possible to make a blanket defin¬ition, but one must go into a detailedanalysis and split into the manifestmodes the culture of the orient. This,in short, is Dr. Chang’s intention, forin the remaining lectures which he willgive he is going to analyze the dynam¬ic forces acting in the changingChina of todav. Goose Plus BathtubYields D. U. MixupA love for pure science and apropensity for experiment on an¬imals were the two factors thatdrove Delta Upsilon fraternity onto the catastrophe of yesterday eve¬ning. At four yesterday afternooi?two of the members might havebeen detected in the act of placingone six-pound goose, purchased inthe vicinity of Maxwell street for astipend of approximately one dol¬lar, in the bathtub of another mem¬ber of the aforesaid Delta Upsilonfraternity.And then came, in this case, thejvening. The member retired forhis evening plunge. Time passed—mixed with honks, howls,shrieks, and other unholy noises.Delta Upsilon may have goose at■ts meals for a short time hereaf¬ter.Author CriticizesPresent Spirit ofWanton SpendingNo Panacea for Evils ofPresent Depression,He ClaimsThrough a statement issued by theGraduate School of Business of Stan¬ford university, Dexter S. Kimball,noted author and industrial engineer,challenged the w i d e 1 y-advocated"spend-more” solution for the presentbusiness depression. To suggest thatconsumers deliberately increase theirexpenditures at a time when millionsof them are unemployed, according toMr. Kimball, is like telling a man todefend himself after he has beenknocked flat.He states that the present businessslump is remarkable for the absenceof that general attitude of hopelessresignation which has characterizedpast periods of depression. A floodof suggested cures for industrial de-pression have appeared, ranging all theway from every conceivable type ofgovernmental aid to miscellaneousprivate and personal efforts.Must Prevent, Not Curtriie real problem for the future,Mr. Kimball believes, is not the curebut the prevention of business depres¬sion. The present contribution of thealready voluminous literature on thesubject of business fluctuations hasbeen to identify the problem as oneof distribution. The perfection of theprocesses of making goods has shownin strong relief the present imperfec¬tions of the processes of distributingthem. It is not too mucli to hope thata more scientific spirit in distribution,fostered by prqfessional training inbusiness, will come to supersede ourjiresent empiricism and guess-workmethods, and eventually lead us out ofthe existing muddle of the distribu¬tion problem.Kimball, who is the author of sev¬eral works on industrial engineeringand organization, is Dean of theSchools of Engineering of CornellI university, and for the past few* months has been a visiting profes-. sor on the faculty at Stanford.HOLD QUARTERLYTARPON TESTS INIDA NOYES POOLTry-outs for Tarpon started yester¬day and will continue until Jan. 26. Thetest is to be taken during open hoursand those wishing to try out are re¬quested to sign up on the swimmingbulletin board in Ida Noyes hall.Plans for the initiation which is totake place Tuesday evening, January27, are now being made by Ruth Lee,president and her committee. At thistime tadpole awards will be given outand those who have passed the “frogtest” will receive their emblem. Thepassing of the “frog test” permits themembers to vote in the coming elec¬tion and to hold office. All the pres¬ent Tadpoles are asked to take their“frog test” as soon as possible.The new system of judging wasinstituted by Ruth Lee and it is hopedthat it will work out better than theformer one, which made it difficultfor the judges and those trying-outto meet. Mary Eleanor Tomkins ischairman of the committee of judges. CAGERS DRIU ONAHACK FOR FIRSTHOME ENGAGEMENTMinnesota No^ Set-upFor Norgren’sBasketmenLEAD CONFERENCEMaroons, Northwestern NowHead Muddled BigTen Title RaceChicago’s basketball squad spent astrenuous afternoon polishing off an at¬tack yesterday that will be directedagainst Minnesota next Saturday, whenthe Maroons defend their right to firstplace rating in the Big Ten confer¬ence.Alter a short, rest-up session Mon¬day atternoon following the Indianavictory, Coach Norgren yesterday putthe sfjiiad iliioimii an intensive drillon the fundamentals of their block¬ing offense, and it was not until aftersix o’clock that he called a halt. Chi¬cago will be confronted with some¬thing a little bit different than theyhave been accustomed to in the zonedefense used by the Gophers. Differ¬ing from standard zone defenses inthat one man is stationed in each backcorner, two men out beyond the foulline, and one in the center betweenthe other men, Minnesota’s defensivegame has been singularly successfulMost of the other teams in the con¬ference use the shifting, man-to-mantype of guarding and whether Chi¬cago, after being accustomed to suchtactics, can weave through a Minne¬sota defense into range of the basketis a serious question that can be an¬swered only next Saturday night.Minnesota Beat IowaMinnesota’s victory over Iowa tookon a more ominous aspect for Chi¬cago supporters when the Cornhusk-ers upset the badly battered dopebucket once more by defeating Pur¬due Monday night at Iowa and send¬ing the mighty W'ooden back to La¬fayette without a single basket to hiscredit. While comparative scores cannever be used as concrete evidence,it is nevertheless evident that Minn¬esota will bring a strong team downfrom the north.Early season forecasts of thestrength of respective Conferenceteams has been futile this year, andall but Northwestern of the four orfive favorites have been defeated atleast once in Big Ten competition.Wisconsin, rated as one of the best,i after an easy victory over Illinois,took a sound ten point whipping atthe hands of Ohio State, whereuponOhio State, just to complicate mat¬ters, lost to Indiana three days later.Indiana had just been beaten by Chi¬cago.Purdue BeatenMichigan, another favorite, openedher schedule by administering a deci-I sive defeat to her great rival, Purdue,j Three days later, the same Michigan'team lost to Northwestern so convin¬cingly that a Tribune sports writerlikened it to a victory of a “good bigteam over a good little team.” Pur¬due, recovering from the disasterousMichigan encounter, turned aroundand took a twenty point victory fromIllinois, and then promptly proceededto lose her recovered prestige by los¬ing to Iowa.To complicate matters still further,Michigan recovered her confidence andliterally coasted to a victory over Wis-(Continued on page 4)Avery Opens LectureSeries on VocationsSewell L. Avery, vice-president ofthe Chicago Crime Commission anda trustee of the University, will pre¬sent the first of a series of lectureson “Business Vocations” today at 4in the Eckhart auditorium. The lec¬tures have been arranged primarilyfor the purpose of aiding students toselect intelligently the business fieldthey wish to enter when they leavecollege.Eight other prominent business menwill deliver lectures in the series. Thetalks are sponsored by the Board ofVocational Guidance and Placement,and are open to all students at the(■University.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1931Satlg iiarnonFOUNDED 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, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-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 .'\ssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior Editorassociate BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMahonSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSjOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWENORMAN JORGENSONCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARJORIE GOLLER INGRBD PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Editors: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistants: Warren E. Thompson, Garland Routt.A PLAN(PART II)When the time comes to formulate rules to control deferedASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKER.MARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSTOM BIRDRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON THETRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDProfessor Bills, thanks to thepowers that be, very seldom pulls awisey. The long term of silence wasbroken, though, yesterday. Said thescholar, “We realize that the Republi¬can party is not oil right. That’s pret¬ty terrible, isn't it?” Now you un¬derstand why we say, "Thanks to thepowers that he.”* ♦ *I'nknown to most everyone, Wal¬ter Preston tells the story of a veryremote faculty member whose name isLandescau. Mr. Landescau is an ad¬vanced student in Social Science. Hespends all of his time living with thegangsters, answering their questions,solving their problems. They allknow him and refer to him as “Pro¬fessor.” He may wander from gangto gang with utter impunity, he isheld in such perfect trust. BeforeLingle was shot, he told friends thatthere was going to be a shooting—and a big one. Right now he is re¬puted to know who did it but, wisely,he won’t tell. There is no one ingangdom, even .-M Capone, who isheld in higher esteem. .And to thinkthat man is on our faculty. That’sreally a distinction.* * *The present depression, someonehas observed, has not come upon nsas quickly as we thought. ClarenceCushman, when he was here, sold hisPierce .Arrow and bought a motorcycle. Hugh Riddle also had a mo¬tor hike. But now Laurie Smith hashad to contend himself with just aplain bicycle. The story goes thatLaurie pedals out to his girl’s house. puts the bike in the vestibule, callsa cab, takes his girl out, then pedalshome.* * *The Mortar Boards are not feelingso good these days, we are informed.Our informant has it that there wasnot the expected number of freshmengirls who made their grades. In fact,our informant was so glib as to saythat he only knew of one girl whohad gotten the three required C’s, andthat was Margaretha Moore. If thatis true, that little girl deserves agreat big hand. But remember.These results are NOT official.Contrary to a belief that we heldyesterday, the Social Committee of |the I’niversity met and still more con-trarily decided that the Southmoor’soffer could probably not he accepted.It was decided that maybe once ortwice a quarter as a special favor theC. (lances might be held there, hutas a steady diet, the committee wasforced to frown. That is, part of thecommittee was forced to frown.♦ ♦ ♦Several people who take the lives ofthe various publishers around hereseriously, came up and asked us whathad happened to Julian Jackson thelast couple of days. Are you sure, allof you, that you haven’t said some¬thing to hurt his feelings? If you 'haven’t, we’ll run the following sum¬mons: Julian. Come back. All isforgiven.* * *We hate to complain, but Ray V’anegets far too many complimentary tic¬kets. If there’s a show, Ray goesfree. If there is an athletic contest,he also goes free. Everything is com- •plimentary. We might have been |able to suffer through it if we hadn’t |seen his report card. Of course, there iwas the usual string of .A’s, hut thestraw that broke the camel’s hack .was right down at the bottom of the' card. Beside the requirement “Physi¬cal Culture” was the word “Comp.”* t *W'ith the coming playfest to be giv¬en by the Dramatic association, comesthe rise of several of our local play¬wrights. .A1 -Arkules has written aplay. It is understood that .\1 in¬ tends to write the play in two parts.If the audience likes the first half thefirst night, he’ll finish it and put thesecond half on the second night. Aninvitation has been extended this de¬partment to play the main role, hut ifwe must make a fool out of ourselves,we'll do it in writing.Our Typewriter Service1. We handle all makes.2. We rent, repair, selland exchange.3. An expert repair manis on hand to takecare of faulty ma¬chines.Prompt ServiceUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 ELUS AVE.rushing, the bodies concernd will find themselves confronted withgrave problems. Regulations concerning the personal conduct ofthe freshmen and the fraternities will have to be made, rules govern¬ing the daily behavior of individuals. Any such code will have todeal with the mechanics of rushing, regulating the number of rush¬ing parties, each freshmen can attend, and each fraternity can give.There will also be regulations on freshmen living in fraternity housesand sub rosa pledging before the expiration of the required period.Construction of such a code will be very difficult because it willinvolve ethical and economic principles as well as ideas about in¬dividual freedom.But, even more difficult will be the enforcing of such regula¬tions. The demand for fraternity men even now exceeds and un¬der conditions whereby the supply is further decreased, someone sdemands will go unsatisfied. All the fraternities cannot exist, andin their struggle for survival, many will undoubtedly disregard therules . Unless extreme penalties are exacted for offensesthey will be utterly ignored.However, by adjusting the number of fraternities to fit theneed at the beginning of, the period of deferred rushing instead ofletting competition, as revealed by the auditor’s report, make tardyeliminations, not only will there be less serious financial diffi¬culties to be met, but it will also be easier to regulate rushing dur¬ing the deferred rushing period. If the InterfraternityCouncil can comprehend that cutting the numberof fraternities to about twelve will be a movefor the betterment of the group as a whole and those that will sur¬vive anyway, and has courage enough to act accordingly, the de¬ferred rushing plan will go into effect smoothly and efficiently. TTiefortunate fraternities that weather the cut would not break the rush¬ing rules or resort to unethical practices, being assured that com¬petition would allow them their quota of men. Moreover, it is inaccordance with the general attitude of constructive change to tryto forsee conditions and make preparations to meet them. Thefacts are clear and the alternatives are few. It is up to the Councilto decide which is best, not for th6 individual representative organ¬izations, but for fraternities in general and the University in thefuture.There seems, however, to be a widespread feeling that theInterfraternity Council will be unable to rise to the problem. Theindividual members will be too fearsome that their organizationmight be the one to go and therefore fight any such suggestion.Then too, there is the possibility that self-perservation factions thatwould band together and work for their own ends. This would pre¬clude the possibility of constructive effort. However, the councilcould empower the University, or some board of the University,to make the final selection on material presented by the Councilaccording to a basis of their determination. The possibility of unfairjudging would be eliminated thereby and the responsibility wouldnot be cast entirely upon the University. The complications thatare inevitable unless some such plan is formulated would be largelyaverted and the fraternity situation would be immediately adjusted.The remaining “houses” would be able to operate on a rationalbasis and the financial nightmares that are lying in wait will beaverted. TTie first steps will be difficult and after that lies notUtopia, but bettered conditions.—R. D. Vane. Victory—has been the re'ward for the superb effortsof the basketball team. Daily the quintet isworking to bring honors again and again to theUniversity.And along with them works a special re¬porter, accurately noting every development inorder to transient it to the student body.Just as diligently and carefully fifty otherstaff members are at work on campus, helpingto bring current events before your eyes everymorning.You can’t afford to miss this news! Sub¬scribe to The Daily Maroon today and becomeone of the many interested readers loyallywatching Chicago!The Daily Maroon$2.00 for the remainder of the yearTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931 Page ThreeSTUDY CUITURE OFAMERICAN INDIAN ONEDDCAnONAL TRIPSaturday’s Reconciliation triji willattempt to illustrate “The Epic ofthe American Indian” by an actualtour througTi the Indian section of Chi¬cago. The trip, open to all studentsof the University, will start at 10:45 inthe Indian room of the Field museum,where Dr. Paul Marten, Indianspecialist on the Museum staff, willconduct a guide-lecture trip throughthe Indian gallery.real Indian pow-wow will bepresided over by Chief Arrow Maker,of the Grand Council fire. A play,“I.ittle Fireface” produced entirely byIndian girls and believed to he thefirst public presentation of an authen¬tic Indian legend will be one of thefeatures of the trip. Following thepow-wow there will be music anddancing for members of the Recon¬ciliation group, and exhibitions of In*dian dances, singing, rope-spinning,and animal imitations will he includedin the program.IndTan food, i)repared by HoldingFlower of the Pueblo tribe, will beserved at 6:50. The menu includessquaw-bread, wild rice, beef (a la In¬dian), sun-parched corn, cranberries,and coffee. Indian music and singingwill accompany the meal. Joanna Colcord toGive Two LecturesOn ‘Family Welfare’“Family Welfare” will he the sub¬ject of a two-day lecture sequence,given by Miss Joanna Colcord as apart of a series of lectures, arrangedby the Graduate School of Social Serv¬ice .Administration and the DivinitySchool. As a member of the RussellSage Foundation she will address thepublic in Bond Chapel tomorrow andFriday afternoons at 4:30.Miss Colcord, former director offamily welfare work in Minneapolis,is head of the Charity Organizationdepartment of the New York found¬ation. In this position she succeededMiss Mary Richmond, whose hookson social work are recognized author¬ities in all fields of the work. TheRussell Sage Foundation is one ofthe most wealthy organizations, of so¬cial service, dealing with all branchesof the field.'I'he speaker has the reputation ofbeing a deep student, as well as hav¬ing a particular understanding of theinter-relationships of social agencies,riie i)urposcs of the scries of lec¬tures is to give the students and pub¬lic an oi)portunity of hearing leadersin the social service field.Religious ThoughtSolves EverydayProblems—Neilson\ isits will also be made to the In¬dian I'rading post, a large shop sell¬ing Indian curios, and to the GrandCouncil fire. The total cost of thetrip will not exceed one dollar andfifty cents, which sum includes car¬fare and meals.Mystery Holdup andShooting StartlesBeecher OccupantsShot, screams! Beecher hall occu¬pants were rudely awakened at oneo’clock last Saturday morning to peerout the wimlovvs on I'niversity avenueat a woman who tied past Lexingtonhall pur'.ued by another woman andman. On the other side of the street,meanwhile, a robber trailed bloodaround Beecher eortter and ov.'r to thecircle where he made good his escape.Small groups of women collected tocompare notes on the incident andwait for further events. Different ver¬sions of the incident and conjecturesarose in the dormitory regarding theconnection l)etween the shots andscreams, the Heeing woman and thewounded hol<l-up man. Some who hadseen the man said he wore a graycap, others insisted it was a tan capand overcoat. One claimed she sawthe woman being strangled and thatshe and her pursuers disappeared be¬tween Lexington and the Oriental In¬stitute. Others said the three walkedon down the street, while some heardone woman sob “Oh my poor sister”.What actually happened no oneknows; the event is still veiled inmystery, though amateur detectivessleuthed all Saturday morning. Chiefof Police Dorock of the Universityfailed to comment.Indoor Track SeasonOpens January 23(Continued from oage 1)and Howley, pole vault; Clansey andPerson, high jump; Johnson, Toigoand Beinarauskas, shot put; Simon,Hoch, Nelson, Lowrie and Moore,half mile; Cameron, Jontry, Wallaceand Colville, the quarter mile..According to Coach Merriam, thisyear’s team is the most promising onehe has had in many years. (Continued from page 1)I ual is necessary. Controlled conductI makes a man with knowledge a cul-j tured person.I Approaches ReligionMr. .Neilson then attempted to pre¬sent as many definitions of religion as, he could, show ing that practically all! of them incorporated a philosophy ofthe arts as well as a code of religiousbehavior. “Religion seeks to bindI man with an invisible God” is one ofthe most freejuent definitions. Dr.Carpenter, an authoritv on the subject,'states that religion can he conjecturedi only through a psychological method.It is noticeable,” the speaker con¬tinued, “how writers in the Bible com¬bined the ideas of religion and jus¬tice, although the term justice wasnot used.”i Mr. Neilson aimed another blow atthe people of the world, and particu-I larly of this country, when he saidthat they would he a lot better offi economically if they thought right in*I stead of looking at a graph to see' w hen business is due to he righted.Winter “C” BooksReady at BartlettStudents may now- obtain their win¬ter quarter “C” hooks by applying atthe .Athletic office on the first floor ofBartlett gymnasium. Only those whobought fall quarter “C” hooks may ob¬tain these books for the winter quar¬ter, although separate season booksfor the basketball games may be pur¬chased for five dollars.1'hese books contain tickets for thefive conference basketball games,I which, if purchased separately wouldcost a dollar and a half a piece. Thecovers of the fall quarter studentbooks must be presented at the of¬fice before the new winter quarterhooks will be issued.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delivered1434 Plaisance Crt. Plaia 5346iBIackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360FOR COLLEGE GIRLSAniv Qraduatas or Undarcradiiatas. 8li• • • moDtha of tboronch tramliMt''*‘P^Into a threa months’ inuosiva aomaa for tlni takammett haw ta study. Sand today for BaUatfat.Gasuraaa start Oetobar 1. Jamair 1,April l.jaijrlMOSER BUSINESS COLLEOB"nsAiuUMM CMt0» wUk a UninnUii116 8«nlh MIohlaaa Avaaaa, ChleagoPliaaa HJidolph 484T Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196PROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the1 -2 room com¬pletely furnished The WOODLAWN APTS.$50.00 and up in- 5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.sluding maid ser- g rninutes walk to the campus,vice. INTERFRATERNITY BALLMedinah Athletic Club—November 26, 1930RECEIPTS iCash collected from fraternities2 1 1 tickets at 5 1,055.00Due from fraternities 20.001,075.00EXPENSESMedinah Athletic ClubHall 400.00Punch 80.00 480.00Orchestra 475.00Less amount received fromthe Music Corporation ofAmerica for broken contract 75.00 400.00Programs (including cut) 72.72Invitations 14.00Patrons’ expense (taxi fare) 13.85Gatemen 15.00Account books, etc. 1.21Leaders’ expense (estimated) . 25.00Auditing fee (2(^ of receipts) 21.60 1,043.38Estimated Net Receipts 31.62Kenneth Fraider, Chairman.Wesson Hertrais, Treasurer.Interfraternity Council.GOOHMAN THEATRELaka Prant at Monroe Central 4030Until Feb. 1“THE SEA GULL”( by Anton ChekovNitfhts except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesCHICAGO AVE.,I iNEMA -JUST EAST OFX/AAMVIAfAX-A MICHIGAN BLVD.‘FREEDOM’An epic of the reformationdepicting the life ofMARTIN LUTHERMat. 60c. Eves. 76c. 1 P.M. Cont. 11 P.M. In everycollege town thereis one outstandingsmokingtobaccoFormal or Informal-Why not givea smart party?IITE’RE headquarters for** University affairs —luncheons, dances, teas,dinners, banquets. We’rebest equipped to help youmake every party a trium¬phant success. Large orsmall — formal or informal—you’ll find a real wel¬come here—a spirit of loyalcooperation — and pricesthat prove we appreciateUniversity Patronage.HOTELSHORELANDFifty-fifth Street at the Lake’Phone Plaza 1000 At Illinois ifs<^ALONG Green Street, wherecampus leaders stroll ... inthe great slate-roofed fraternityhouses of Champaign . . . there isone pipe tobacco which always rollsup the biggest vote. At Illinois it’sEdgeworth, every time.A pipe—Edgeworth. That is thesmoking combination which haswon the college man. Harvard,Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dart¬mouth — all agree with Illinois.Natural merit has made Edgeworththe favorite tobacco in America’sleading colleges and universities.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes—packed withcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their verdict: try Edge-worth yourself. Find it at yournearest tobacco shop—16(f the tin.Or, for generous free sample, ad¬dress: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is ablend offine old bur-leys, with its natu¬ral savor enhancedby Edgeworth’s dis¬tinctive " eleventhprocess. ” Buy Edge-worth anywhere intwo forms—Ready-Rubbed” and”PlugSlice.”All sizes, 15^pocket package tofound tmmidor tin. TYPEWRITERSINVENTORYCLEARANCEOFTYPEWRITERSRemington ....$10.00L C Smith . ... 10.00Underwood . .. 19.50Royal .... 19.50Royal Portable .... 36.50Corona Portable .... 34.50Underwood Portable ... .... 36.50Remington Portable . . . .... 28.00If you need a typewriter—it will pay you to call atWoodworth^s Book Store1311 East 57th St.Open every evening until 9 P. M. Phone Fairfax 2103Typewriters For Sale, For Rent, ForExchange and RepairedRental Applied on Purchase.Typewriters Sold on Monthly Payments.Important—In buying a Typewriter considerService on the machine; you are entitled to a year’sservice. Be sure that you are going to get it!TYPEWRITING SUPPLIESTypewriter RibbonsTypewriting SuppliesTyewpriting Paper Pads,Carbon Papers—Typewriting OilErasing Shield—Typewriting BrushesSTATIONERY ITEMS FOR THENEW YEARDesk Calendars, base and pad complete . . .45c upPads only ‘ 18c upPocket Diaries 15c upDesk Diaries 85c upHousehold Budget Plan Books 35c upDesk Calendars with U. of C. Emblem. 60c to $2.50Woodworth’sBook Store1311 £. 57th St. Open EveningsThe Largest Book Store Outside The LoopCoHege Text Books Recent BooksUsed and New Fiction and MiscellaneousPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 193130 MGERS SURVIVESEMI-nNAL CUT OFFRESHMAN SQUAD UNIVERSITY BULLETIN1 lie rir>t >tep toward delcnniningthe personnel ot the Freshman basket¬ball squad which will compete duringthe winter tor numerals, was takenyesterday b> Loach Kjle Andersonwlien he reduced the unwieldy num¬ber of candidates to thirty players.The final cut will be made next week.In addition to the ten men wlioliave scrimmaged with the varsitythroughout the autumn quarter, severalmen who have reported tor practicesince the beginning of the year seemprobable members of the final squad.L'hangnon. L'uinniings .and Page, win¬ners of football numerals, seem to liewelcome additions to the squad, whileWilcox, Evans and Oppenheim havedone well in scrimmage.The men who have been retainedare: Henning, Mahoney. Breen, Kerr,Kicliardson, Carr. Pitcher, Wilcox,Mauernian, Straske, Beeks, Wilson,Offil, Langford. Lewis, L'hangnon,Page, Cummings, Burns, Drainie,I.erngren, Molat, Moulden, Wegner,Oppenheim, Comerford, Pyott, Less-man, ladin. and Dyer.The final squad will be reduced toabout twenty men. In previous yearsthe yearlings have divided their timebetween scrimmaging between them¬selves. afFtyding the varsity defen¬sive and offensive practice, drilling infundamental', and in learning the(Chicago style of play.Continue Play InI-M Cage Tourney(.Continued from page 1 )eleven louls in the game, three ofthem being realized for points.Alpha Sigs VictoriousScoring fifteen points betweenthem Liaren and Freidheim led theAlpha Sigs to a 17-9 win over PhiBeta Delta. The game was a littlerough, thirteen fouls being called. TheD.K.E, ‘B" team came through witha 20 to 4 victory over the S.A.E.’s.iirisiths scored four basket? and a freethrow to lead the scoring. The twoone-sided victories of the Deke teammark' them as strong contenders ini)oth and "B" classes if earlyseason game' are any basis for spec¬ulation.I'he Phi Delt "B" team downed PhiSigma Delta by a 24-12 count in agame sho\Ting good team work. Ihnatfor the winners and Zoline for thelosers both 'bowed up well. The D.I .'? returned a 20-10 \ ictory over theA. r. Slater and .Mlirecht scor¬ed fifteen points for the winners.The Mac' announced that they willlie in the ■’B" cla" race tliis winterwhen they defeated the Tau Delts .14to 12. Sheer 'Cored fourteen (loints,Finitzo twelve, ami Kisenberg eightt(. give the MaC' their score. Wednesday, January 14, 19318—Radio lecture, “Evolution”, Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, of Botany department. Station WMAQ.I I :50—Divinity Chapel, Professor Edwin Aubrey of ChristianTheology and Ethics departments, Joseph Bond Chapel.12—Film, “Normal Labor”, Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, Pathology 117.12—Faculty Women’s Luncheon, Ida Noyes.2:30—Dancing tryouts for Mirror, Ida Noyes Theatre. I4—Public lecture, “Business Vocations: General Introduction.”Sewell L, Avery, U. S. Gypsum Co., Eckhart 133.4:30—Mathematical club, “The Minimizing Properties of GeodesicArcs with Conjugate Endpoints.” Dr. I. Schoenberg ofMathematics, Eckhart 206. j4:30—Zoological Club, “Integumental Grafting as a Means of Ana¬lyzing the Factors Determining the Secondary Sexual Char¬acters of the Domestic Fowl.” Dr. A. W. Kozelka of Zoo¬logy 29.■ 5—University Vesper Service, Dean Charles Gilkey of the Univer¬sity Chapel, The University Chapel.7—Religious Education club, “A Camp Experiment in PersonalityDevelopment. ” Mr. H. S. Dimoch, Swift Common Room.j 7:30—Graduate History club. Social Science 302.7:45—Philosophy club, (members only) “ fhe Theme of the CarusLectures”, Professor George Herbert Mead, A. D., ClassicsI 20.8:15—William Vaughn Moody Lecture: “Humanism and Science.”Louis T. More, Dean of the Graduate School, University ofCincinnati, Mandel. Announce Cap & GownGroup Photo Schedule(Continued from page I)12:45—Delta Tau Delta.1:00—Delta L'psilon.1:15—Kappa Xu.Friday12:00—Kappa Sigma.12:15—Lambda Chi .Alpha.12:30—Phi Beta Delta.12:45—Phi Delta Theta.1:00—Phi Gamma Delta.1:15—Phi Kappa Psi.Monday12:00—Phi Kappa Sigma.12:15—Phi Pi Phi.12:30—Phi Sigma Delta.12:45—Pi Lambda Phi.1:00—Psi Upsilon.1:15—Sigma .Alpha Epsilon.Tuesday12:00—Sigma Chi.12:15—Sigma Xn.2:.30—Tau Delta Phi.12:4.5—Tau Kapjia Epsilon.1:00—Zeta Beta Tau.1 :L5—.Acacia. Twenty FreshmenOrganize YearlingDebating SocietyPlans for the Freshman debatingsociety are gettu. g well under way,accordng to Jack Loeb, secretary ofthe new organization. The purposeof this society will be to give fresh¬man students of the Lbiiversity an op¬portunity to participate in the discus¬sion of momentous questions, and itis hoped that a series of debates withother colleges in and near Chicago can be arranged for this quarter. Ne-gotiatiens are being made at presentfor a debate with Northwestern uni¬versity.About twenty freshmen composethe group in its present constituency.Meetings are held weekly at w’hichdiscussions and debates on importantcurrent questions and problems playa prominent part. The next meetingwill take place tomorrow afternoon at3:30 in the Reynolds club theatre.The topic for open discussion will be“Government Control of the Rail¬roads”. All freshmen who are inter¬ested in debating are invited to join.Attempt to Enforce‘No Parking’ OrdersBy Whitewash LinesWhere campus policemen havefailed, whitewashed lines will nowmake an attempt to subdue the motor¬ing part of the student body. Undis¬mayed by the constant fractures of"no parking" regulations in the L'ni-ver?ity area. the Buildings andGrounds department will continue itsefforts to make I’niversity streets andwalks safe for the student body.As an important factor in this newcampaign for safer safety areas, for¬bidden spaces in the vicinity of Cobbhall have been marked out by white¬washed lines.ENTERTAIN TRANSFERSTUDENTS ON FRIDAYSapir Appointed toYale ProfessorshipDr. I'dward .^apir. profo-or of an-tlir()piilML.y and general linguistics atthe University, has accepted a jirofes-sorsliip at Vale, it was announced hythe anthr. .p.r.lngy dei)artnRMU yester¬day.( oiirses in linguistic' and anthrwp-I'logy have been taught on this eam-pti' by Dr. .^apir for the past fouryears. He is the author of “Lan¬guage.' the text hiiiik now being usedin his course, "tjeneral Introductionto Linguistic'," Ihe second coursethat Dr. Sapir is giving this ipiarter i'‘‘.\ Psychological Introduction toPrimitive Religion.”Dr. Sapir will not leave tin- Lni-versitx initil next year. a\ hen he willas'inne his duties at A'^ale. J'ransfer students will he entertain¬ed at the second social meeting of the\ ear Friday night from 8:00 to 12:00in the theatre of Ida Xoyes Hall. Dor¬othy Ellis of the V. W. G. .A. andXathaniel Winslow of the Men’s com¬mission are tlie co-chairmen.slu'rt (day “Thanks .Awfully” byJean Lee Latham and an impromptumelodrama will he given, under the di¬rection of Beatrice Roherg, 1 herewill he cards and dancing.Faculty memhers who have signi¬fied their attendance are: Dean andMrs. A. J. Bnimhaugh, Dean and.Mrs, Chas'. W. Gilkey. Mr. and .Mr.s.M. 1). McLean. Mrs. Ernest L, Mc-I'.weii. and Afis- Shirley Farr. Gagers Drill OnAttack For FirstHome Engagement(Continued from page 1)cousin last Monday. Xorihwestern,tied for first place in the Conference,allowed Illinois to throw a terriblescare into the Wildcat rooters by bare¬ly snatching a two point victory froman mini team that led until the lastminute of play.d'he game at Bartlett gymnasiumSaturday evening will be a long steptoward determining the real strengthof both teams. Chicago looked im-(iressive in her victory over Indiana.Saturday, but Minnesota was neverpushed in the Iowa game and Iowahas shown strength in defeating Pur¬due. The game will undoubtedly hesignificant in determining one of thepossible winners of the Conferencetitle. Y. W. Host to 21Freshman Women1 wenty-one freshman women whoentered the University this quarterhave been invited to be guests of thefreshman group of Y. W. C. A. at atea on Thursday afternoon in IdaXoyes hall.The guests will meet the membersof the first and second cabinets of theA . W. C. .A. during the afternoon,I-uci!Ie Alger, chairman of the fresh¬man committee, is in charge of thei arrangements.CLASSIFIED ADSRUSSIAX language taught by ex¬perienced teacher. Phone Ind. 6150.4274 X. Spaulding .Ave., D. Ariew. iIIIIIIIIIiIii For Your NextUniversity Home i!Exclusive 1, 2 and 3 RoomApartments Completely Fur¬nished, with Maid Service Daily.Suitable for couples or smallgroups of Students. The Quietand Comfort will facilitate study.Exceptionally Economical— $60 and Up —Blackstone Mansions5514 Blackstone Ave.Plaza 2223ROOM for man; sunny, quiet,well-furnished, very near campus.5709 Kimbark, 2nd fl. Mid. 2450. Patronize The Daily Maroon AdvertisersTHE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Frances A. Mullen. A..M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor, 2896BASKETBALLMINNESOTAatCHICAGOSATURDAYJANUARY 17 .Miss Klizabeth Davis will S()cak>11 “Will .Amazonit. Women L’surp.Maii’.s .S])here?” on Wednesday,lamiary 14.Professor Xagnun Hirshfeld ofBerlin Sex Clinic will he at DillPickle Club Sunday night. January18tii. He will talk in defense ofHomo-Sexuality. The lecture willle illustrated with stereopticon pic-tircs.GolfKeep up your Putting and Driving This WinterThi.s coupon willAdmit One Person Free At Any TimeTo Play 18 Sporty Holes of Golf on theMost Beautiful Indoor Course in Chicago- at —1500 Hyde Park BoulevardSpecial Rates to Parties of 10 or MoreFor Reservations Phone Us atKenwood 10514WATCH FOR TOURXAMENTS— at —ARCHERY — GOLFSHUFFLE BOARD— Driving Xet — SomethingDifferentWe know you want some¬thing different - - some¬thing to satisfy that jadedappetite something that canbe obtainedatEllis Tea Room938 E. 63rd St.Near Ellis 44 99'Maid-Rites Always WinSays Jimmie Kitts of the Athens inter¬scholastic basketball champions, “Maid-Ritesalways win. On our recent barnstorming tourwe played six games before coming to Chicagoand we lost all six games. But as soon as wegot to the Maid-Rite with their winning food,we stepped out and won the next game. Wenever lose when we patronize the Maid-Rite.”You, too, can benefit from this winningcomplex of Maid-Rites by patronizing our shops.The Maid-Rite Shops1309 E. 57th Street1324 E. 57th Street