■^srpej*" dycop.j tS^t Maiiv illaroonVol. 31. No. 60. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1931 Price: Five Cent!SENIORS DELIBERATE University RegionADDING CLASS GIFT Overchapelled, h CAGERS DRILL FORNORTHWESTERN TILTTO ALUMNI FUNDWill Continue PrecedentSet Up By LastYear’s ClassMEETING TUESDAYAllExcuse Seniors FromEleven O’ClockClasses Bobbitt’s OpinionCircle Editor Says ValueOf Churches SeemsProblematicalBy Edgar A. GreenwaldEndeavoring to convert the an¬nual Senior class gift into a worth¬while remembrance to the Univers¬ity, a group of representative Se¬niors met yesterday noon with Mr.Walter Preston, assistant to thePresident, to discuss the project. Af¬ter the meeting Errett Van Nice,Senior class president, called ameeting of the Senior class for nextTuesday at eleven in Mandel hall.Seniors will be dismissed from class¬es during this period to attend themeeting.The committee’s attention wascalled to the fact that heretofor theclass gift has traditionally taken theform of some tangible remembranceto decorate the campus with benches,clocks, and bridges without beingmuch of an asset to the University.Last year’s Senior class, however,decided to abolish the landscapingand to contribute instead to theAlumni gift fund, utilized in de¬fraying the running expenses of theUniversity. Mr. Preston suggestedthat this year’s graduating classcontinue the custom.Explain Alumni FundThe Alumni gift fund, it ex¬plained, is an annual contribution—the sum of which is optional to thedonor—to the University. In real¬ity it is the interest on a sum ofmoney which does not exist in real¬ity, but on which the Universitydraws interest nevertheless. For in¬stance, an alumnus might not beable to give the University a thou¬sand dollars or a similar sum out¬right. But he might be able an- inually to give the University an iamount equal to the interest on a |'thousand dollars. The University, 'then, would benefit by this annual icontribution in the same way as ifthe thousand dollars were actually {in the bank and it was drawing inter¬est on that sum. While the actual cap¬ital does not exist, an amount equalto the interest on the actual capi¬tal is realized by the University an- Defense Has TightenedIn Last TwoWeeks(Editor’s note: This is one un¬dergraduate’s opinion on the dedica¬tion of the new First Unitarianchurch at the corner of Woodlawnavenue and Fifty-seventh street. Itwill be followed in tomorrow’s issueby a letter from a graduate stu¬dent.)By John T. Bobbitt, Editor ofthe CircleWith the dedication of the newUnitarian church on Woodlawn thisweek there has been added anotherbuilding to the already overchurch¬ed and overchapelled universitycommunity. Unquestionably thenew building, with its brilliant spireis a remarkable addition in architec¬ture to the aesthetic tone of theUniversity group. It provides abeautiful house as the center of thereligious and sectarian activities ofa theological school that are only i nesota and combined his guardingWith Northwestern, pacemakers ofthe Western conference, the nextgame on the Chicago schedule, thebasketball team spent another day inpreparation for the impending strug¬gle by participating in a thoroughdrill on offensive and defensive play.Toward the end of the afternoon.Coach Anderson’s Freshman teamsprovided the varsity with a briskscrimmage; the yearlings more thanholding their own.Defense BetterUnder the cdncentrated drillingof the past two weeks, the Chicagodefense, which cracked so complete¬ly in the first Minnesota game, hastightened appreciably and with threemore days of hard scrimmage beforethe game next Saturday, Northwest¬ern should find plenty of difficultyin obtaining set shots at the basket.Fish, at guard, played his greatestdefensive game of the season at Min-indirectly connected with the Uni- consistency with an offensive bril-versity. Outside of these thingswhat value the new church may pos¬sibly have in the life of the uni¬versity as a whole is very problemat¬ical; it runs the danger of becom¬ing just another chapel.Aim to Reatore FaithFor the past three or four yearsthere have been groups in the Uni¬versity who are concerned with RANEY PLEADS FORjiSeej!: ApplicantsCOPYRIGHT UNION! ScholarshipAt John HopkinsPoints to Advantage ofBill Now BeforeU. S. Senateliance which entitled him to twelvepoints.Admittedly, Yates was not up to jhis usual shifty performance in theMinnesota game. Recovered froman ill-fated attack of influenza butthree days before the game, he “America has become so import¬ant literarily, that it is not only de¬cency, but a matter of universal pro¬tection which should prompt theUnited States to join the Interna¬tional Copyright union.” Such is theopinion of M. Llewellyn Raney, di¬rector of the University libraries,who has led a ten year fight for arevision of American copyright laws.Pasted by HouteThe Vestal copyright bill, whichclears the way for American mem¬bership in the International unionand assures automatic copyrightto all publications, was passed Jan¬uary 13 by the House of Represen¬tatives.The bill which is now awaitingaction before the Senate, repeals themanufacturing clause and the threeformalities of publication whichhave thus far excluded the UnitedStates from the union.Universal copy¬rights thus far can only be assuredif America is willing to revoke theseCompliances which have hindered theprocess of copyrighting since 1790.Present HindrancesThe present manufacturing clausestipulates that to secure an Ameri¬can copyright, foreign authors mustpublish their work in this country. Thousand-dollar OflFerChemistry GoesBegging incounteracting what seems to be the throughout the whole game. With aseemed not to be in physical con- I This “Anierican publication” defersdition which permitted him to main- j a decided hindrance to authorstain his usual break-neck pace whose work would otherwise be ac-effect of scientific and technicaltraining in the various schools onthe attitudes of students toward theintangible things that may be classi¬fied under the name of religion. Es¬pecially since the completion of theChapel and the problem of locatingeffecVively in the life of 'the "Univer¬sity there have been men attemptingto build up somehow a center of re¬ligion, not necessarily orthodox re¬ligion of any brand or ritual but a(Continued on page 3) week in which to recover his com¬plete vitality, he should team up ceptable in any of the forty-twocountries which belong to the union.The formalities of our present codeSEEK MEN FORG. E. COMPANY with Captain Fish in leading the Chi- i also include notice, registration, andcago scoring against Northwestern. 1 depositive compliances, which the in-Stephenson, up at Minneapolis, once j ternational union will not accept,more demonstrated the remarkable ''’he notice appears on the backconsistency which he has shown all | the title page and bears the copy-season in sinking side corner shots. I right, the claimant, and the date ofIn every game played thus far, ■ publication. Registration consists ofStevie has contributed from two to I sending the book to the copyrightfour slippery baskets from the side office with the name and address ofof the floor. An extremely encour- 1 the author for the convenience ofaging part of the Gopher contest i prospective buyers. Two depositivewas the improvement, both rfefen- i copies must be given to the govern-sively and offensively of Parsons at ment if the writer is an American; A scholarship i-n chemistry to theJohn Hopkins University, offered bythe Central Scientific company tothe student in each state who will beselected on the basis of completeprevious school record, intellectualand personal qualifications, stillgoes “begging” at the University.The scholarship amounting to$1000 beginning October 1, 1931has not been applied for, as yet, byany stud^'nt at the University. Thechemistry department at the JohnsHopkins University has planned aprogram' for a study in the selectionand education of prospective leadersjin the field of chemistry.One student from each stateabove the rank of freshman will beselected for the four year scholar¬ship by a state commission. Train¬ing of the successful students willbe offered in mathematics, English,inorganic and organic chemistry,physics and analytics. There will bean elective system of study underan advisory commission of JohnHopkins University. The acceptedapplicants for the scholarships willbegin studies for doctors degreesafter their sophomore year providedthey have had the regular prepara¬tion.Beginning on October 1, 1931 thecontinuation of the fellowship iscontingent upon adequate progres¬siveness of the student. Requestsfor application blanks should be di¬rected to Professor Neil E. Gordon,Johns Hopkins University. The dead¬line for submission of applicationsis February 14, 1931. Notificationt.o the students will be made on orshortly after March 14, 1931.Any student at the University de¬siring more information concerningthis scholarship should see Profes¬sor Julius Steiglitz, chairman of theChemistry department, in room 215,Jones laboratory. PAT PAGE RETURNSTO UNIYERSTTY ASSTAGG’S ASSISTANTWill Help With SpringFootball PracticeThis Year‘GLAD TO RETURN’Was Football, BasketballBaseball Star Fromv 1906 to 1910Interview ApplicantsTraining School Formof thethe.4pplicants for positionsBusiness Training CourseGeneral Electric Co. of Schenectady,N. Y. will be interviewed today andnually. In this way the alumnus by j tomorrow at the Bureau of Voca-a smaller contribution annually j tional Guidance and Placement byhelps the University as much as if Mr. M. L. Frederick, representativehe donated a large sum outright. center. Allowing Bondy, big “Swede”center, but a single basket, he wasfouled twice by the Minnesota mangoing into the basket and sank allfour chances.Wildcats High Scorers one ,if the author is a foreigner.The failure of any one of these for¬malities, results in a loss of copy¬right.Union AttitudeDr. Ranev contrasts these restric-Chicago possibilities of humbling tions with the attitude of the unionthe Purple will largely depend, be- which provides for the automaticsides a consistent scoring attack, universal acceptance of a copy-(Continued on page 4) ! (Continued on page 3)System Began Some Years AgoThis system, begun some yearsasfo. by contributions of five thous¬and dollars each from prominentalumni, has now become a perman¬ent fund. Other colleges and uni¬versities have utilized the plan fora much longer time than the Uni-(Continued on page 2)B. F. Bills SpeaksOn Realty Today“Real Estate as a Vocation” willbe the topic of Benjamin FranklinBills, president of the Bills Realtycompany today at 4 in Eckhart audi¬torium. Mr. Bills’ talk is the fourthof a series on business vocationsstarted a month ago, which is beingsponsored by the alumni committeein conjunction with the Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placement.Mr. Bills, an alumnus of the Uni¬versity, will discuss the opportunitiesoffered in the field of real estate andwill specify the abilities demandedof applicants.While a student at the University,Mr. Bills was a member of Phi BetaKappa, Phi Alpha Delta, law frat¬ernity, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hehas been an instructor at the Univer¬sity and at Williams college.The series of vocational lectureswas inaugurated four weeks ago bySewell L. Avery, who gave an intro¬duction to the g;eneral field of busi¬ness. He was followed by GeorgeR. Schaeffer, who spoke on retail(Continued on page 4) of the General Electric Co. and supervisor of the course. Every yearthe General Electric interviws col¬lege graduates from various institu¬tions and selects a well-sifted num¬ber to receive the business trainingwhich they offer as a preliminaryto the acquisition of responsiblepositions in the company.Three-Year CourseThe three-year course for non¬technical college graduates has beendesigned for the purpose of trainingprospective company personnel inthe fields of accounting, statisticsand finance, with an occasional sup¬plementary survey in publicity, mer¬chandising and foreign trade. It hasbeen the policy of the GeneralElectric Co. to train these men, be¬cause they believe that no amountof exceptional ability can counter¬act a lack of preliminary training incertain specialized fields.Past records have indicated thata surprising number of graduates ofthe training course are now holdingexecutive positions in the company,ranging from Assistant Treasurer toChief Accountant in foreign coun¬tries.One of the auxiliary purposes ofthe course is to equalize the advan¬tages accruing to the business-ad¬ministration grraduate and those pos¬sessed by the liberal-arts graduate,the training course for the formerextending over only two years. Astudy of promotions has indicatedthat the liberal-arts entrants ad¬vance as rapidly as those with prev¬ious business training. 'Symphony Drags Through ModernisticMorass to Splendid “Les Preludes ifBy Robert WallenbornYesterday’s program of the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra at Man-del hall might roughly be likened totwo mountains with a valley be¬tween. And I rather imagine thatMr. Stock, who was again officiat¬ing at the conductor’s stand, intend¬ed it to be that way, so that thefirst and last impressions might bethe lasting ones. A superb per¬formance of Bach’s “Concerto No.6” for string orchestra, in whichboth the second violin and viola con¬cert-masters had leading parts,opened the afternoon. The artisticeffect of the whole was marred onlyby those customary late-comers atevery concert, who give the reniain-der of the audience a perfect op¬portunity to interrupt with misplac¬ed applause.Lost In Pteudo-ModerniamFrom the Parnassus of the “Con¬certo” the orchestra wandered thruthe depths of Williams’ “PastoralSymphony”. And it did wander,seemingly losing its way here andthere in the trite harmonies of apseudo-modernism. Williams has inthis work shown no evidence of orig¬inality; constant recurring parallelfifths, diminished-seventh chords,and banal modulations a la Debus¬sy at his worst. Change of tempofrom a slow and stately lento cameso infrequently that even two of theorchestra members could not refrainfrom yawning. If Williams got hislittle inspiration from a pastoral scene it must have been one whichbored him, and which he would justas soon inflict on his audience. Ap¬plause was moderate ,and I assumethat it was intended for the per¬formers rather than for the composi¬tion.“Chanticleer” Overture MonotonousThe comparatively recent over¬ture “Chanticleer” by the distin¬guished Daniel Gregory Mason,whom the University has had asguest lecturer these two weeks, fol¬lowed the Williams number. And ifI am to give my candid opinion ofhis work, I should say it resemblestoo closely Eric Coates’ “The ThreeBears,” with my judgment in favorof the latter. I rather think thatProf. Mason got his main themefrom Coates, or at least was influ¬enced by the Englishman. At allevents, the “Three Bears” with itsjazzy rhythms and its saxophonesshows decidedly more originality,besides being less monotonous.Without any doubt the stirring“Les Preludes” of Liszt, which clos¬ed the program, was the most thrill¬ing performance of that work I haveever heard, and I have heard .it agreat many times. Mr. Stock filledit with the “snap” and the vigor de¬manded, as well as bringing out thetypical Lisztian sentimentality in anintellectual, rather than in an emo¬tional way. The symphonic poemwas the peak of the program, andsent the listeners away without thebored expression, which the Wil¬liams number had induced. CHAINS ASSISTIN COMPETITIONEastern Writer StudiesFurniture RetailingAs in many other fields, entranceof chain stores into furniture retail¬ing has made competition keener,and the struggle for existence of in¬dependents more intense, C. E. Dan-kert, of Dartmouth college, pointsout in an article on “The Market¬ing of Furniture” in the currentissue of the Journal of Business ofthe University.“With the growth in the numberof chain stores and the increase inthe volume of furniture sold bychains,” Mr. Dankert writes, “therelative contribution made by inde¬pendent unit stores to the totalannual furniture sales has been de¬clining. Many of the unit stores,largely to place themselves on a bet¬ter competitive footing, have organ¬ized buying groups and have adopt¬ed other means of co-operation.Hard For Small Courses H. 0. (“Pat”) Page has been ap¬pointed an assistant coach at theUniversity and will return to theMidway on April 1. Announcementof the appointment was made lastnight by Vice President FredericWoodward of the University. Direc¬tor A. A. Stagg, who is now on hisannual vacation in Florida, recom¬mended the appointment of Page be¬fore he went south.Like other University coaches,Page will have faculty status, his ap¬pointment that of assistant profes¬sor of physical culture. When it be¬came known a few weeks ago thatthe position / as one of Mr. Stagg’sassistants had been offered to CoachPage, some reports erroneously as¬sumed that he was to come to Chi¬cago as successor to the directo.**.Last night’s announcement empha¬sized the fact that the question ofthe successor to Mr. Stagg is a re¬mote consideration in no way involv¬ed in the present appointment.Happy to ReturnDirector Stagg was anxious to se¬cure Coach Page as one of his as¬sistants because of the need of anexperienced man to coach the Ma¬roon line, and the appointment wasmade effective for April 1 in orderthat Coach Page could assist withSpring practice. The enthusiasm andenergy which have been character¬istic of Page as a player and coachwill make him a valuable man atChicago, where there is the neces¬sity of developing teams out of in¬experienced material.In accepting the appointment.Page said he was happy to returnto his alma mater. “I am glad tocome back to Chicago to work withMr. Stagg again,” he said. “Havingbeen with the Old Man as a playerand coach for fourteen years, Iknow and admire his principles andI have the greatest admiration forhis ability as a coach. He is the out¬standing figure in college athleticsand it will be fine to be "back withhim. I regret leaving an unfinishedjob at Indiana, especially because Ibelieve I had football there on theupgrade, but I am sure that Chicagooffers a fine field for honest en¬deavor.”Came to Univeriity In 1906“Pat” came to Chicago as a stu-jdent in 1908 and was one of its mostfamous athletes. He played end onthe championship teams of 1907and 1908, and in 1909, as captain,(Continued on page 3)“The explanation of ‘the chainswill make it increasingly difficult formany of the small Independentfurniture stores to continue in busi¬ness, unless they improve their mer¬chandising methods, join buyinggroups, or employ other methodswhich will give them some of theadvantages of the chains.“The volume of furniture sold bymail order houses forms a small partof the total annual furniture salesfor the country as a whole, but nev¬ertheless it IS large enough to cutinto the business of the independ¬ent dealer to an appreciable extent,especially in the middle-western andwestern states, where the mail orderhouses do a large part of theirtrade.“The selling of furniture by thestrictly mail order method has cer¬tain inherent difficulties and disad-(Continned on page 8) Dr. Jules DuesbergFeted At LuncheonDr. Jules Duesberg, visiting pro¬fessor from Leige, Belgium, will beguest of honor today at a luncheongiven by the President’s office prev¬ious to his first campus lecture onanatomy, “The Cause of UnequalCytodieresis”.Guests at the luncheon will in¬clude Vice-president Frederic Wood-j ward. Dr. Richard Scammon, Mr.j Fred C Koch, Mr. R. D. Lillie, Dr.Femister, Dr. James B. Herrick, Dr.Russell Wilder, Dr. Franklin Mac-Lean, Mr. Osgood, of the Field Mu¬seum, Dr. Ernest Irons, Dr. AntonJ. Carlson, Dr. Warder Allee, Mr.William Taliafarro, Mr. GeorgeBarteln>ez, Dr. William Bloom, Dr.C. V. Taylor, Dr. Basil Harvey, andPresident Robert Wain of Stanford.Dr. Duesberg’s lecture today willbe given before the Zoology club at4:30; the second and more generaltopic, “How Belgium is Trying toDevelop Research” will be discussedtomorrow' evening in Harper Mil.Belgium is carrying on an intensive(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1931iatlg iUarnonFOUNDED 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.Suhacriptiun rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-centa each.Entered as second class nnatter March 18, 1903.Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. at the post office at Chicatfo,The Dailyappearing in Maroon expressly reserves all rightsthis paper. of publication of any materialMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD. Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARPMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistant: John B. Poole.PROBLEMS AND POTENTIAUTIES OF THEFRATERNITY REPORT(By Ray Vane, Editor-in-Chief, The Cap and Gown)What seems at this time to be the greatest stumbling-block ly¬ing in the path of a quick and successful report, is the difficulty ofgetting the information that is needed. In the first place, withoutthe full cooperation of the fraternities some of the most importantinformation will not be forthcoming. In this survey the doctoredreports that are sent in to the student auditor cannot be used. What;h'e committee is interested in is not just the total income and ex¬penditures, but an analysis of the financial operations of the organ-zations.This sounds rather simple on the face of it, but any at- itempt to gain these facts reveals the general inadequacy of informa¬tion on the subject. Very few of the treasurers of the local chap¬ters have been treasurer for more than two years, and few of themhave had any real training previously in finance. Their chief prob¬lems are in collecting the money and in paying the accounts thatpress the hardest. It is just this lack of understanding by the frat¬ernity men of how their fraternity operates that necessitates thissurvey.Also the impossibility of using names in the report will great¬ly lessen its value. The report must be general and not partic¬ular. The reasons for this are obvious. .If all of the facts wereknown about the individual fraternities, many would find them¬selves greatly hampered by this particular information during rush¬ing next fall. Therefore, in order to guarantee cooperation, thecommittee has had to promise not to use names. Yet without thisparticular information the general conclusions cannot be drawn.Hence particular information will be aimed at, but the names ofthe organizations supplying that information will be withheld fromthe public.The greatest benefit that can accrue from this report is thatof stimulating the fraternities in the interest of their own future.There will be a great deal of variation in the possible solutions thatare logical from the same set of facts. Likewise there are severalvariables in the interpretation of the dormitory problem. The twothat are most characteristic of this type are, will the dormitories in¬crease or decrease the number of fraternity men; and vsnll the newsystem attract more or fewer men of fraternity caliber. It is hoped,however, with the essential and fundamental facts before them,that the fraternities will be able to make their own decisions accord¬ing to what they hold to be the correct explanation.Furthermore, with the complete understanding of the condi¬tions that the fraternities and the undergraduates face, the admini¬stration in working out its plan for the uses and purposes of thenew dormitories will be considerate to the highest degree with thestudent aspects of the situation. As yet the administration’s .plansare nebulous and theoretical. Until they become acquainted withthe facts they will be unable to complete the arrangemnts. Withou*these facts their assumptions might be incorrect. And their desiresto help the fraternities might be misdirected.Many fraternities will during the times of tribulation certainlylook to their national headquarters for help. But without the prop¬er understanding of the problems and difficulties the national head¬quarters would be as helpless as the chapters themselves are. Hence { the report should be a welcome guide to them in straightening out ia tangle which has been gathering gradually in complexity. Inas-1much as the problem is one that requires expert financing, and ex¬tensive report is necessary first of all to insure a complete basis forthe relief.Under any conditions the fraternities should regard this reportas a service rendered to them, not as a promiscuous piece of snoop¬ing by people who have nothing else to do except experiment withother people’s affairs. A useful report of this nature should underany conditions not be mistaken for a useless pastime'that can only\do harm.THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDA friend, noticing the discrepancyin the Daily Herald and Examiner,asked us, thinking that we ought toknow, just how it was that TeddyLinn’s column no longer appears inthat paper. Being inquisitive, wehorned around till we got whatseems to be a satisfying explana¬tion: A Times reporter was unjustlyfired which made him very mad atthe Times. As a result he wanted tohelp along another paper, so onedark night he stole into the printshop of the Chicago Herald and Ex¬aminer and stole the box head onLinn’s column. The type setternever missed it, nor did anyone elsethe next day, so it never has runsince. That’s an explanation, any¬way. Seniors DeliberateAdding Class GiftTo Alumni Fund(Continued from page 1) jversity and have found it satisfac- itory, both for the respective univer-versity and for its alumni. Mr.Beck, secretary of the Alumni asso¬ciation and editor of the Alumnimagazine, said that the Alumni mag¬azine was sent to everyone givingfive dollars or more annually to keephim in touch with his alma mater.Members of the Senior class onVan Nice, Dale Letts, George Ma-hin, Jean Searcy, Barbara Cook,the Gift fund committee are: ErrettMarjorie Cahill, William Kincheloe,Ray Vane, Dav« Rice, Frank Calvin,John Hardin, Marion White, AbeBlinder, .411en East, Helen O’Brien,Mary Bohnet, and Martha Yaeger.The Senior class meeting will de¬termine the nature of the class giftthis year.Tennis Club PlansProgram For Year First Round of 1-MBowling Closes TodayA final opportunity will be givenorganization bowling teams to com¬plete their qualifying round in theIntramural bowling tournament to¬day at the Woodlawn RecreationParlor, 6235 Cottage Grove Avenue, jThis extension of time was given bythe Intramural department because |the prevalence of illness among the |entries prevented their competinglast week. five man team netted 1516, Phi Kap¬pa Sigma 1436, Ponies’ team No. 1,1426 and Phi Delta Theta’s team No.1, 1409.The best individual scores wereturned in by Jancius of Phi Pi Phiwith a total of 547, Nelson of DeltaSigma Phi with 535, and Bowman ofPhi Kappa Psi with 534.The above lists are still tentativeand organizations which have notavailed themselves the chance of be¬ing one of the four teams to enteri the elimination bracket may do so to-i day. The standing will be permanent,the event that no newFour teams stand high in thescoring as a result of their qualify- ! however, oning performance. Phi Kappa Psi’s | teams compete today.Prevent RINGWORM InfectionWear“SANSHU Junior” ALL-RUBBER SANDALSin theTANK and SHOWER ROOMSanitary — Comfortable — PracticalDale Letts, the same one who isgoing to lead Martin a merry chasearound the Polo Grounds, standingon the third floor of Cobb and no¬ticing a gal muttered, “Geez, she’spretty. How d’ya get a date withher?” Now we’d tell you who thegirl was, but that would only em¬barrass the girl. This way, any num¬ber of you can think you are theone in question. Just so we won’tbe called a meanie, if you reallythink yo-u might be the one, you canask or guess and if you’re rightwe’ll tell.S*The old timers remember Gjjs’Daniels, Chi Psi, who was here twoyears and was perfectly sane. Fallj quarter of the third year he cameback as balmy as could be. He wasplaced in an asylum but made hisescape and is now happily marriedout on the West coast. But westarted out to tell you how he gotout of the nutty club. Everyday heand his keeper used to go outside ofthe walls and play baseball. FirstGus would bat them to the keeper,and then the keeper woud bat themto Gus. One day the keeper battedone over Gus’ head. Gus turnedaround to run after it and nevercame back.* * ♦Hayden Wingate, WashingtonProm manager, who since his Japantrip has often been referred to asChina Boy, laughed his way out ofCobb Hall clutching a paper in hishand. We glanced over his shoul¬der, borrowed a pencil, and copieddown the criticism on the paper.“Eminently individual. You work itout just as I presume you analyzedthe problem of handling the squeezeplay. And that is the only way toget an education . . .” Now whocould have written that?it *I The Kappa Nus, the whole outfitI gave their annual winter formal lastSaturday night down at the Pet-Iruska Club where they watched thewhole Russian show, which we aretold they have down there. At theend of the show, the manager pre-I sented a large Italianess who “willsing a native song in her nativetongue. She has just come overfrom her country”. The songstersang, then sank into a chair at thej table of Brother Herman Odell andI said, “Cripes, get me a steak, willya?”* * *Today was supposed to be devot¬ed to Psi Upsilon and their gags',but as things turn out it is Psi U.and their gag. The other nightSayre (Bird Dog) Bradshaw calledthe flower shop, ordered a dozenroses. When he was asked, “Whatthe hell is the idea?” he complacent¬ly explained that it was his mother’s'birthday. Just by chance a brothernoticed a dozen roses bearing theBird Dog’s card at the home ofMarge Chapline. There’s anotherstory about Will Urban, but it wouldjust pique people’s curiosity and it’stoo long anyway. Heck Week mustlhave been too much for the boys. Members of “The Racket” and any¬one interested in tennis will meetfor the first time this quarter todayat noon in the Corrective gymnasiumof Ida Noyes hall. Ruth Willard,chairman of the club, asks that allmembers be present to discuss plansfor the year and nominees for the 'coming election.At present, the Racket board con¬sists of Ruth Willard, chairman;Leone Bailey, treasurer; Betty Mil¬lard, secretary; and Esther Weber,Freshmen representative. All theseoffices will be re-filled at the electionto be held this month. Endorsed by’COACH McGILLIVRAYAll Sizes $1.00 per pairFor Sale at theU. OF C. BOOK STORES5802 Ellis Hall and Room 106 Blaine HallTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1931 Page ThreeBEAUTIFXJL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Colled For ond Delircred1434 Ploieonce Crt. Plazo 5346(Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 5Sth St. Mid. 5196Whars YOURfavoritepipetobacco?Most PRINCETONmen smoke^IF you walk along Prospect Streetin Princeton you’ll notice howmany men load their pipes fromthe familiar blue Edgeworth tin.At Senior Singing on the steps ofNassau Hall this spriiig the pipeswill glow with Edgeworth.A pipe and Edgeworth—this isthe smoking combination that haswon the college man. Yale, Dart¬mouth, Cc'nell, Illinois, Stanford... all agree with Princeton.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes— packed withcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their choice: Try Edge-worth > ourself. Taste its rich nal-ur.nl Kuvor that is enhanced im¬measurably by Edgev'orth’s dis¬tinctive eleventh process.You will find Edgeworth at yournearest tobacco shop—15c the tin.Or, for generous free sample, ad¬dress Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Va.Edfoworth is a Hend(il finv old liirWjK,with Its n iturul savort'nhanj*ed by t-ilrfR-worih’» diatinvlivaflf-vcnthBuy rdK.?*crt)i any¬where in two io'rna— " Ready-!' '*and “ I'lup: Sliv A4aizea, poci.etpackatro pouadhumidor tia. i \i' UtRAEDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOu_/ CHAINS ASSISTIN COMPETITION(Continued from page 1)vantages which place definite limi¬tations on the amount of furniturethat is likely to be sold in this man-j ner, however. Selling furniture bydescription is rather unsatisfactory,!for obvious reasons.“The building of good roads andthe phenomenal increase in thenumber of motor cars have beentwo factors which have had an un-; favorable effect on the mail orderj furniture business. It is now pos-jsible for prospective furniture buy-I ers living in the country to visit theI furniture stores in nearby towns andI cities with greater ease and rapid-jity and there to examine the furni-j ture on display and compare valuesI before making purchases. As a re-I suit the mail order businesses suf-I fer.“The establishment of an exten-|sive system of retail outlets by' Montgomery Ward and Sears, Roe¬buck will make the obstacles in the‘ way of the mail order method ofI selling furniture of less significanceI to these particular companies, buti the obstacles themselves remain.Neighborhood StoresThe establishment of neighbor¬hood or community furniture storesi is another recent development in fur-I niture retailing, Mr. Dankert pointsI out, but he says “These neighbor-i hood stores can be operated success¬fully only in cities where people' w’ould experience considerable in-: convenience if they had to purchase, their furniture in the center of theI city. It is clear that in the furni-I ture trade such stores wrill neverI become as common as they are in1 the grocery and drug trades. UNIVERSITY BULLETINWednesday. February 48—Radio Lecture, “Evolution”, Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter. Station WMAQ. “News from the Quadrangles.” Sta¬tion WMAQ. 8:35 A. M.1 1:50—Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Chapel. Mr. Alderton, theChicago Theological Seminary.3:30—Stagecraft Club Meeting. Reynolds Club Theatre.4:00—Public Lecture: “Business Vocations: Real Estate.” Mr. Ben¬jamin Bills, Bills Realty Co. Eckhart 133.4:15—El Circulo Espanol. “Spanish America.” Mr. Augusto Ey-quem. Ida Noyes Hall.4:30—Public Lecture (Aychud Club): “Einstein’s Confessions ofFaith.” Dr. S. B. Freehof. Harper M 11.4:30—Public Lecture (Zoological Club): “The Cause of UnequalCytodieresis”. Dr. Jules Duesberg. Zoology 29.4:30—Home Economics Graduate Club Weekly Tea. HoffmanHouse. PAT PAGE RETURNSTO UNIVERSITY ASSTAGE’S ASSISTANT GOODMAN THEATRELmk* Froat at Monroe Central 4030Until Feb. 16“REBOUND”By Donald Ogden StewartNights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rates4:30—Public Lecture (Kent Chemical Society).Robert E. Swain. Kent 102. Speaker: Dr.5:00—Musical Vesper Service. University Chapel.7:45—Public Lecture (The Philosophy Club): “The Laws of Asso¬ciation.” Prof. Harvey Carr. Classics 20.University RegionOverchapelled, IsBobbitt’s OpinionI Mr. Dankert also discusses theI geogrraphical aspects of furnitureI production, the growth and presentI influence of the furniture markets,! such as the American FurnitureI Mart at Chicago and the GrandRapids Market, the development ofbuying syndicates, the practices oftraveling brokers, direct selling, fur¬niture transportation and current' practices in the wholesaling of fur¬niture.Raney Pleads forCopyright Union religious idea that can be regardedI as a substitute for the kind of cyn¬icism, pragmatism and futilitarian-ism that students at the universityare said to support, especially in theundergraduate school and particul¬arly in the sciences. A fairly com¬plicated and comprehensive programis being built up around this idea,such organizations as the chapelcouncil, the men’s commission, theY, W. C. A. and others representattempts to promote socialization inthe proper spiritual atmosphere.Orientation programs for the fresh¬men and other similar activitiesalso spring from the same motiva¬tion.(Continued from page 1) Cannot Discover Effectsright upon the creation of a book,regardless of where the author livesor where the book is published. Atthe same time, the Vestal bill hasbeen amended to preserve all theindividual’s present rights to importthe original editions of Englishw’orks reprinted here.; At Washington, Dr. Raney repre¬sented the twenty nationv.' organ¬izations of science and scnoiarship, and is the official spokesman of theUniversity. In 1922 he deliveredaddresses and directed propaganda inI the Tariff fight. Since 1921, he hasI led the faction in support of the un-I iversal copyright laws, seeing there: the greater protection of Americanj authors and a greater facilitation ini the international exchange of liter¬ature.SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, SOc; Shampoo, 60c; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c;Wave, 50c; Manicure. 50c. ANY THREE FOR FingerFAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE, 13th Fl. PHONES HARRISON 6732-0733NORTHPALUade 7191SUNnyaide 2961' ■ SOUTH724 W. 63rd St., Nr. Halated. lat FI NORmal 00697759 S. Haisted St,. Nr. 79th St., 2nd Fl STEwart 2986DORcheater 4236..COMmodore 3197WESTALBany 71893647 N. Cicero Are.. Nr. Dlyeney, lit FI SPAuIding 31274002 W. Madison Bt., Nr. Crawford, 2nd Fl - VAN Buren 8863OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.I .11 ... Ml I 4* ■ l»-i In general it is impossible to dis¬cover how far these organizationsare successful. The important thingabout them is that they indicatewhat seems to be a need in .this orin any other University community.In the thinking of students, whetherreligion is a dead issue or not, spir¬itually as a general term certainlyis not. Just what spirituality maybe defined to mean is not clear, itmay vary anywhere from a philo-.sophic notion like the “social good’’to the concept that the importanceof living may be found in the arts.But it is clear that a large body ofstudents in the university commun¬ity are not getting it from the ac¬tivities of the classroom. The ideahas been clearly established thatpresent day scientific and technicaleducation fails to give men andwomen an entirely satisfactory out¬look on life. Students in science of¬ten not only reject the spiritual ideafor an attitude of complete materi¬alism but also they lack any inter¬est in the arts or in the so calledcultural activities which may be re¬garded as essential for an intelli¬gently balanced life. few ideas. Apparently for the pur¬poses of those organizations endeav¬oring to promote religion on thiscampus there are no facilities thatare entirely satisfactory. The ad¬vantages of such organizations asthe men’s commission and the chapelcouncil are restricted almost entire¬ly to the actual members, who arelimited in number and who probab¬ly don’t need the advantages any¬way. On the other hand buildingsoperated impersonally by the Uni¬versity such as the Reynolds cluband Ida Noyes Hall offer in them¬selves no impulse for men and wom¬en to get together in a search forproper values.W’ith the inauguration of’ theirnew church the Meadville group hasI indicated not only the facilities but, the interest in helping to meet thisI need. Already a start has beenj made in this direction with the op-I eration of the Channing club whichhas provided an open forum for stu-1 dents for the past six years. It ispossible that such a program can besuccessful only with an organiza¬tion more immediately connectedwith the university as a whole, b«tit is ^ plain that the goals aimed atby su^h organiaztions for social up¬lift as the Men’s commission canonly be arrived at when the need formore stimulating places of meetingis recognized in the University. Andit is hoped that along these linesthe newcomer in the Universitygroup of chapels may make its exist¬ence worth while to the Universit>community. (Continued from page 1)was quarterback on a team that lostonly to Minnesota. He was a guardon tbe conference basketball cham¬pionship teams of 1908, 1909, and1910. He was a star pitcher on thebaseball team for three seasons, hispitching being a big factor in win¬ning the championship of 1909.Page’s fame as a hurler brought himnumerous offers from big leagueteams, which he refused in order tobecome a coach at the University.As baseball coach at Chicago,“Pat’’ took two teams to Japan,winning ten straight games in 1910,the first time a foreign team madethe trip to the Orient, and twelveconsecutive games in 1915. In 1913his team, which included Baumgart¬ner and Des Jardiens, won the con¬ference championship. Page was alsoa successful basketball coach, his1919 team winning ten straightgames, and taking the championshipthe next season. Chicago played afamous post season series withPennsylvania that year, winning thefirst game at Bartlett Gymnasium,and dropping the next two, the lastby a margin of one point.Left in 1920He left Chicago in 1920 to go toButler as athletic director andcoach of the four major spfirts,where his teams were highly success¬ful. Page became head footballcoach at Indiana in 1926, remainingthere until his recent resignation.Despite strenuous schedules andonly mediocre material, his teamshave been notable for “upset” vic¬tories. His 1928 team won the onlyvictory Indiana has ever achievedover Michigan. In 1927 Indiana tiedMinnesota to deprive the Gophers ofa championship. The Hoosiers de¬feated Northwestern three out of thelast four games, and last seasonPage wound up his career with asurprising victory over Purdue. ViaOR HUGO’SMagnificent Drama of Passion“THE MAN WHO LAUGHS”with CONRAD VEIDT andMARY PHILBINCINEMA CHICAGO AVE.,JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.Cont. 1 to 11. Mat. 50cHindu Students MeetAt Dickson’s Home United States DepositoryChecking Savings and In¬vestment Accounts of Pro¬fessors and Students in¬vited on the basis ofMISHAPS FEATUREYESTERDAY’S POLOPRACTICE SESSION The Hindu group, represented bysixteen members of the Internation¬al club, will meet tomorrow at 6:30at the hoiue of Mr. B. W. Dickson,adviser to foreign students, for abuffet supper and a general cabinetmeeting.A general census of the membersin th International club was takenon January 28 and it was discoveredthat there was a total membershipof five hundred and twenty. Of thisnumber the association had threehundred and ninety-three membersfrom fifty-four foreign countriesand One hundred and twenty-sevenfrom the United States. There arealso in the association fifteen alum¬ni members. SAFETYSERVICEandCONVENIENCEHYDE-PARK-KENWOODNATIONAL BANKof Chicago53rd Street and Lake ParkAvenueFour members of the UniversityPolo team gave involuntary exempli¬fications of the Supremacy of theforce of gravity over unbalancedhorsemanship |at a somewhat ruf¬fling practice session at the Armoryfield yesterday.It is plain that up to the presentthe chapels and religious institu¬tions of the University communityhave had very little influence on thecommunity as a v^hole in advancingthe spiritual or cultural attitude. Inthe main the divinity schools arefrankly specialized, devoted to thebusiness of turning out teachers andministers the same way the C. andA. school turns out economists. TheUniversity chapel itself can of ne¬cessity have an influence that isonly indirect. It can stand as animposing embodiment of the idea ofbeauty, it can foster beauty in mu¬sic and afford some stimulation inservices that are attended seldomby undergraduates, but it can neverbe a center for social stimulation ofthe most effective sort because un¬fortunately it is an auditorium andnot a tea room. Polo in its ludicrous aspect wasfirst portrayed by Captain Henkle,who while traveling at a full gallopin an effort to wrest the ball fromLieutenant Norman, was thrownfrom his mount. Captain Downingof the officer’s team continued theawkward procession when he wasforcefully dismounted as Watrous,trying a shot from a difficult angle,missed but connected with Down¬ing’s chin instead.The most effective kind of influ¬ence among university studentsmust be exerted through the mediumof a place where students can gath¬er freely and spontaneously for so¬cial contact and the exchange of a Gordon Watrous, while acting asreferee in the third period furnish¬ed the third upset of the day. WhileWatrous was busily engaged inloosening a jammed stirrup, hishorse became unduly spirited, andas a result the rider was rudely un¬seated. Lieutenant Norman com¬pleted the succession of “Prince ofWales” performances by landingungracefully after his horse wasridden into the north wall goal byLevine, No. 1 of the University team.After one more period of play,practice was concluded at the re¬quest of the two remaining partici¬pants who were left unshaken. Aworkout, exhibiting polo in phasesof stability, the riders hope, is sched¬uled for Saturday morning. Longhand often means long hours, lazy thinking,laboring fingers and an untidy paper—BE MODERNBuy or rent a new Royal Portable for faster, simpler,more legible, better work and higher grades.Rental will apply toward purchaseCOME IN TODAYAsk about our FREE Trial—No obligationWoodworth’s Book Store- - - FOR - - -TYPEWRITERS1311 East 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings until 9 P.M. Phone Fairfax 2103^ fj ’ -J •■ . ■! ■« .....Page Fou' THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931CAGERS DRILL FORNORTHWESTERN TILT(Continued from pas:e 1)upon the defensive efforts of theMaroon team. In Captain Reil,Reiff and McCarnes, Northwesternhas three scorers who are close todead-eyes from any spot on thefloor. Reiff, a Sophomore center,will undoubtedly prove the greatestproblem. Lanky and deceptive, hehas proved himself an uncanny shotunder the basket and has shownhimself to be an excellent guard aswell. Both Reil and McCarnes areexperienced players with a facultyof catching their opponents offguard by their alternately drifting,fast breaking tactics.Although generally conceded to bethe cream of the Big Ten basketballteams, Northwestern’s record is notso imposing but any team in the cir¬cuit will prove extremely danger¬ous. The Wildcats’s two wins overMichigan, coming early in the sea¬son at a time when the inexperienc¬ed Wolverine players had not yetgrained the confidence which hasstamped them as one of the strong¬est teams of the middle season, arenot as impressive as they mightseem to be. Illinois, yet to win aConference game, came within anace of tumbling the Wildcats fromtheir perch, and Ohio State, a teamlater trounced by Michigan, gavethem a sound tussle. The Purple hasshown a rangy, experienced squad ofball players, but they have yet tocontend with teams of the calibreof the Indiana Hoosiers or the Goph¬ers of Minnesota.WILDCATS PREPAREBy Rube FrodinShuffling out of the last tracesof their semester examinations, theNorthwestern university basketballquintet ran through a fast practicesession yesterday afternoon in Pat¬ten gym in preparation for the Ma¬roon tilt Saturday night. The Wild¬cats, at the top of the Big Ten con¬ference with four victories, are eye¬ing the Chicago game with a certaindegp'ee of confidnc.^ Th long defensive drill ordered byCoach Dutch Lonberg late in the af¬ternoon showed that they are pre¬paring for Maroon offense, centeredaround Fish, Yates, and Stephenson.They played a man-to-man defensewhich was almost impregnable to theFreshman team pitted against them.With “dead-eye” Joe Rieff, CaptainBert Riel and McCarnes in the frontline the Wildcats showed the advan¬tage of height—a factor that willhave to be considered Saturdaynight.Imitate MaroonsThe Freshman team, using an of¬fense resembling the Maroons’, triedcontinually to get the ball acrossto the man playing in Stephenson’sposition as he broke towards the cen¬ter of the floor in front of the bas¬ket. The guarding of Johnson, Mar¬shall, Smith and several of the sub¬stitutes was exceedingly close, even Vollmer’s Flu YieldsNew Scarlet NecktieProfessor August Vollmer wassick with the flu last week. More¬over, Professor August Vollmerhas a class which enjoys beinga class, and was sincerely andsympathetically sorry when Pro- |fessor Vollmer became ill.Whereupon a collection was tak¬en up. All of which leads up toyesterday’s astounding revela¬tions.When Professor Vollmer re¬turned to class yesterday, a flam¬ing scarlet necktie encircled hiscollar. Suspicion immediately at¬tached itself to Patrolman Mayer,guardian of the fund, who wasforthwith quizzed in the bestthird degree style.“Well, I bought two plants, abouquet of flowers, six pounds ofcandy, and a box of cigars,” re¬plied the South Chicago warrior.“I had $1.75 left, and was verydoubtful as to its disposition. Fi¬nally I used it to buy a brick ofice cream and a red neck tie.”See UnemploymentAt First Hand OnReconciliation TripAn opportunity to visit the hauntsof the “unemployed”, to stand withChicago’s jobless in the “bread line”and to attend a program featuringas ^tertainers the best singers andpoets of Hoboland will be given tomembers of the “ReconciliationTrip” Saturday. The tour will startat 1:30 in the “Illinois Free Em¬ployment Bureau” at 116 N. Dear¬born street where SuperintendentJohn Kane will discuss “Jobs for theJobless”.Following this, the members willtrek through the West Madisonstreet district, known not only asthe home and haunt of the unem¬ployed, but also of the “down andouters.” A visit will also be madeto the Riifus Dawes hotel, a mem¬orial built by General CharlesDawes, where bath, bed, and nightclothing may be had for twelvecents. At 6:30 members of the tourwill have supper at the “BreadLine”.The last event of the day will bea glimpse of Hoboland at night, Avisit to a “flop” where one thousandhomeless men are housed for thenight will mark the last phase ofthe trip.Recinciliation trips are conductedevery week-end to various scenes ofinterest about Chicago. Next weekthe subject of the tour will be“Racketeering in Chicagoland.”after several'hours of practice. Get¬ting the ball from a Freshman of¬fensive play, the offense clicked im¬mediately, Rieff and Riel breakingfor the basket.Lockhart, stellar performer forthe Wildcats last year, is definitelyout for the rest of the year. In apractice game with the “B” teamMonday night he fell and seriouslyinjured his already ailing knee.The Highlights of theYearlike the little bird that flew backwards . . .it couldn’t see where it was going ....but it knew where it had been ....be like the little bird and ....subscribe to the ....1931 Cap and Gown$3.00 PHI DELTS, DEKESTIE SCORES INI-M BASKETBALLI With the Deke-Phi Delt game play¬ed through three over-time periodswithout solution and the Macs, KappaSigs, Phi Psi’s, and D. U.’s turningin decisive scores against their oppon¬ents. the I-M basketball tournamentmoved one more step toward the finals.The Phi Delt “B” squad tightened itshold on the Phi league championshipby defeating Phi Beta Delta, and someteams went into eclipse by anotherloss.Kappa Sigma 14; Sigma Chi 4With a vigorous offense built aroundBauer and Andrews, the Kappa Sigsshowed their heels to Sigma Chithroughout their contest last night.The score at the half, 6 to 2 for theKappa Sigs, was increased to 14 to 4at the final whistle. Jacobson andColsun each connected with the basketonce for the opposition.Macks 26; Chi Psi 8Chi Psi lagged behind the Macs dur¬ing the final period of hard-foughttilt to lose the match 8 to 25. Thefirst half was a close battle with theChi Psi's emerging ahead with the nar¬row margin of 6 to 5. In the last pe¬riod of play Finitzl slipped under thebasket a number of times, and eachplay netted two points for the Macs.The Chi Psi guard was relaxed duringthis time and was unable to slow upthe Mac attack.Dekes 13; Phi Delts 13In a contest that was a raging bat¬tle from whistle to whistle, and wascontinued through three overtime pe¬riods in the attempt to determine thewinner, the Dekes and Phi Deltsfought to an unbreakable tie. Bymutual consent the game will be re¬played in the near future.Phi Psi 22; S. A. E. 8In a game that was uneven from the'start, the Phi Psi net team dribbled toa 22 to 8 victory over S. E. Obtain¬ing a six point lead in the first sectionof the game, the Phi Psi hardwooderscontinued to increase their advantagetill the end of the contest. Stirlen andBowman led the effective Phi Psi at¬ tack scoring 8 and 6 points respective¬ly. Aagaard starred for S. A. E.Sigma Nu 25; Kappa Nu 17In a tussle where everyone scored.Sigma Nu succeeded in^ winning fromKappa Nu by an eight point margin.A spurt in the final minutes of thegame the Sigma Nu’s their advantagein the closing score. Mandernack andReily led the victor’s scoring attack.To the half-time scores. Sigma Nu10, Kappa Nu 5, the winning squadadded 15 points and Kappa Nu’s 12.Phi Delta Theta 26; Phi Beta Delta 9The undefeated Phi Delt quintetagain proved superior in its match withPhi Beta Delta last night. This vic¬tory practically assures the Phi Deltsthe championship of class “B” in thePhi league. Johnson, Ihnat. andCampbell formed a fast scoring triowhich the opposing team was unableto break up. Seder and Bargeman werethe mainstays of the Phi Beta Deltacombination, and between them Ac¬counted for their squad’s total score.The Phi Delts doubled their half-timescore of 13 points while the “PhiBetes” added 5 points to make a totalof 9 points. •Ponies 17; Phi Gams 10 (a)After eight and one half minutes of |play in the first half of their game with jthe Ponies, the Phi Gams broke the jscoreless monotony with the first bask-1et of the contest. The first division of |the tilt was drowsy, the Ponies leadingat the end 3 to 2. In the last half bothteams hit their stride and somethinglike a basketball game was played. !Levy and Kressnot scored best for the jPonies.I Delta Upsilon 42; Alpha Sigma ij Phi 18 (a)! Delta L^psilon waltzed through agame with .Alpha Sigma Phi to a 42 to 118 victory. The game was rough in j■spots; eight fouls were called on each jside. Each team netted four pointsout of a possible nine on free-throws.Cooperider’s brilliant basket-work was iresporFsible for 13 of the D. Ik points, jand V’lcek added 10 for the Alpha Sigs.i The count at the half was 17 to 9 iifor D. U. . • jI DR. JULES DUESBERGFETED AT LUNCHEON(Continued from page 1)scientific research and Dr. Duesbergis touring the country, investigat¬ing American laboratory methods. Neilson AnnouncesProtestant Decline“The Protestant church is now ina state of disintegration because ofthe introduction of scientific re¬search,” satd Francis Neilson, au¬thor and playwright, at his semi¬weekly lecture yesterday on “Art,Science, and Religion,”Mr. Neilson concluded that art,science, philosophy and religionI come from emotional aspiration;that because religion came first it isthe most important; and that thebook of religion, the Bible, is awork derived from emotional aspir¬ation. It is natural then, that be¬cause the Bible is an emotional out¬burst, it should often be inaccurateand contradictory. It is these in¬accuracies that make for differentinterpretations and, according toMr. Neilson, “These different inter¬pretations give rise to many sectswithin the church.”Take Group Photos forCap and Gown* TodayOrganization photographs for theCap and Gown will be taken todayon Mandel hall stage. Those organ¬izations scheduled are expected to re¬port promptly as this will probablybe the last opportunity for them tobe photographed before ^the deadlineis set.12—Delta Upsilon.12:15—Daily Maroon sophomores.12:20—Council Members of Fresh¬man Women’s club.12:30—Daily Maroon freshmen.12:40—Women’s “C” club.12:45—Psi Upsilon.1—Tau Delta Phi.1:15—Delta Sigma Phi.PATONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS B. F. Bills SpeaksOn Realty Today(Continued from page 1)merchandising and Albert W. Shererwho dealt with the subject of adver¬tising. Succeeding weeks five morespeakers will clarify vocational prob¬lems in the special fields of invest¬ment banking, commercial banking,printing, building and aviation.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Electric Varityper fornext two months. Will pay $16.Call Normal 4904. Mr. Einarson.TO RENT—2 nice single rooms,suitable for students. Convenienttransportation, reasonable. 1877 E.53rd St., Plaza 5033.FURNITURE of Apt. for sale, in¬cluding piano. Excellent place forstudy or practice. May occupy im¬mediately. No lease required asApt. is part of a home. Call be¬tween 5:30 and 7 P. M. Ring upperbell, M. Ford, 6060 Kimbark Ave.BARGAINS—Leaving for Calif.Fraternity houses notice. Mahogany& other furniture. Navaho rugs.Persian lamb coat, size 40. Apt. 39.1379 E. 57th St.THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEMmnmired by FVancM A. Mullen. A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1S2C E. 57th St. Dor. S8MHILL’S CAFETERIAHeart of the Woodlawn BusinessDistrict at 63rd and WoodlawnAve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the bestWe serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest Cream< >< ?Which is the longer of these twohorizontal lines? If you know theanswer—try it on someone else.YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOUBUTYOUR TASTE te//s the Truth!MILDER...ANDBETTER TASTE(g) 1931, Ligoett ft Myus Tobacco Co.