Vol. 31. No. 6|. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 Price: Five Cent*APPOINT THIRTEENNEW MEMBERS TOMENS COMMISSIONProfessor Knappen IsNamed on FacultyGroupADD FlviE”SENIORSEight Students ContinueTo Serve UntilJuneThirteen of the thirty-one mem¬bers of the Men’s Commission on So¬cial Service and Religion appointedyesterday by President Hutchinshave never before been on the body.Marshall Knappen, assistant profes¬sor of history, is the only new manappointed in the faculty group. Ofthe eight commission members whowill be seniors next year, five havenever before served on the group.They are Forrest Drummond, HenryMaschal, Louis Ridenour, MerwinRosenberg, and Max Schmidt.Two New SophomoresThe only new* man among thefive juniors for next year is RobertHoward, while the two sophomoreswho will serve in 1931-32 are bothnewcomers—Frank Carr and Leon¬ard Visser. Two new graduatemembers, John Holt and GeorgePitts, have been selected. Dean A.J. Brumbaugh, head of the Collegeunder the reorganization plan, andDr. Stewart B. Sniffen, psychiatristat the Student Health service, arethe new members ex officio.•Members reappointed for 1931-32are: Faculty group: E. E. Aubrey,Jerome G. Kerwin, William Scott,and Edwin Burtt. Seniors: PaulStagg, Nathaniel Winslow, and Gil¬bert White. Juniors: Keith Parsons,Dan McQiuif^n, James Porter, andWarren Thompson. Graduates: JohnBobbitt, Ken Rouse, Brooks Steen,and Louis Engel. Ex officio: RobertC. Woellner, head of the Bureau ofVocational Guidance and Place¬ment, George R. Moon, a.ssistant tothe Examiner, and Charles W. Gil-key, Dean of the University chapel.Seniors Serve Until JuneThe present seniors on the com¬mission will continue to serve un¬til their graduation in June. Tneyare: Ray Vane, Dale Letts, RayFried, Errett Van Nice, EdwardBastian, Sid Yates, Edgar Green-wald, and Haydon Wingate.The thirty-one men appointed tocompose the Men’s commission, willhold seats on that body until ap¬pointments are made early in 1932,except that the eight seniors recent¬ly named will serve until their grad¬uation in June of that year.Plans are now being made for atrip to Druce lake for the old andthe new membership of the com¬mission, scheduled for February22 and 23.•At its meeting in the latter partof next week, the new commissionwill elect its officers for the com¬ing year, Ray Fried has been namedas editor of the Student handbookfor 1931-32. He will be assisted byPhilip Lederer and Burke Smith.La.st year’s Student handbook,published by the Men’s commission,sold an edition of more than 1500copies.Gilkey Will Speak atReligious Forum in EastDean Charles W. Gilkey will leavetomorrow night for the east where,he will deliver a sermon Sundaymorning at Mt. Holyoke college.Following his visit there Dean Gil¬key wfTl spend the week as visit¬ing preacher at the Annual Religi¬ous Forum at Smith college.Every year these services are giv¬en at Smith by some notable preach¬er in America. This year Dean Gil¬key will give the following address¬es of the week: “What Religion isLike’’, “How Religion Works’’, “Re¬ligion and Modern Sophistication’’,and “Getting on in Religion”.Dean Gilkey will return to thequadrangles early Friday morningto resume his duties at the Univer¬sity chapel. Mrs. Fiske Gives PlayAt Campus RequestMrs. Minnie Fiske’s revival of“Becky Sharp” on February 12 atthe Blackstone theatre can be at¬tributed, in part, to a petitionsigned by one hundred members ofthe Dramatic association at theTower room tea January 23 atwhich Mrs. Fiske was the guestI of honor. She confessed, at thisI time, that the part of “Becky” is1 her favorite part, and that, ifenough people wanted her to, shewould give the role again this win¬ter.At present, a photographic copyof the Dramatic association peti¬tion is posted in the lobby of theBlackstone theatre. Mrs. Fiskewill revive “Becky Sharp” uponconcluding the run of “Ladies ofthe Jury.”Petitions from the University ofWisconsin and the University ofIndiana w'ere also received by Mrs.Fiske.Realty. BusinessOffers Romance,I Grieif, Says BillsIFourth Vocational LecturerReviews Work ofRealtorsAn attempt to interest collegemen in subdivision developments,I mortgages, tiled bathrooms or therelative values of large or smallback yards was made yesterday byBenjamin F. Bills, president of theBills realty company, when he re¬viewed the work and qualificationsof a real estate agent and manager.The lecture was the fourth of thecurrent vocational series being giv¬en each Wednesday in Eckhart.Joy in Improvement! Mr. Bills explained the need of a“civic bump” in a real estate man,enabling him to find joy and rewardfor his efforts in community or sub¬division projects and improvements.“Patience,” he also claimed, “is oneof the most important qualities weI have to have. If you must make aj sale every day and receive a checkI frequently in order to keep going,i the real estate business is not foryou. There is money in the busi¬ness, but there are many casualtiestoo. There is, in fact, more grave¬yard, more romartce, more 'grief,and more achievement in real es¬tate than in any profession of whichI know. You may be the victim of awhimsical trend, or you may buildtowers.”An interpretation of four a.spectsof the real estate business was giv¬en by the speaker. The residential,the community area or subdivision,the commercial, and the financingfields of the business were present¬ed. He suggested specialization in(Continued on page 3)“EINSTEIN FINDSPUBLICITY DIRTIESSOUL”—FREEHOF“Einstein’s attic is the intellec¬tual center of the modern world.”Such was Rabbi S. B. Freehof’sintroduction to his interpretation of“Einstein’s Confession of Faith” ina public lecture yesterday under thesponsorship of Aychud club. Dr.Freehof, a well known Chicago lead¬er of Jewish thought, discussed thenoted mathematical physicist as apersonality, rather than as a scien¬tist.“Fame and glory have never heldany attraction for Einstein,” Dr.Freehof commented, “he concealshimself from the public eye ratherthan pushing himself forward, andis practically a recluse.”“He believes that to seek public¬ity dirties the soul.”“His one sorrow—his greatest de¬sire in life— is to pay back his in¬tellectual debt to* those who havepreceded him.”Dr. Freehof declared that the fol¬lowing statement by Einstein weesa concise summary of the Germanscientist’s position: “I cannot be¬lieve in a God which is a mere en-(Continued on page 4) MAROONS PREPAREFOR WILDCAT GAMEI Norgren’s Quintet FacesHeight Problem1 Saturdayjj Faced with the necessity of cop-[ing with the superior height of thej Wildcat cagers Saturday night inI Patten gym, Coach Nels Norgrenjgave the Maroon basketball team athorough workout yesterday after¬noon. Warming up the squad withthe usual basket shooting and run-in shots Norgren drilled the teamon offensive plays, Yates remainingin the key position, the other fourmen alternating.Yates and Fish will have the prob¬lem of getting around the first-linedefense of Rieff, McCarnes, andReil, the first two of them rangyplayers. Norgren has figured outa group of delayed passing plays us¬ing the two men in the forward po¬sitions which he especially empha-I sized.Work On New PlaysFiguring on the close defense ofthe Purple five Norgren ordered onej man kept back on the run-in playsi for a quick back pa.ss and a longI shot. Yates seemed to be up to hisold form in these practice plays,judging from the number of “ring¬ers” that he counted. The Maroonspresented a reversal of form since'the Minnesota game.The guarding of Marshall andSmith, which proved to be effectivein the two Michigan games whenthe Wildcats stopped Altenhof andDaniels, may keep Stephenson andParsons well covered. This beingthe case, the Maroon five will resortto the fast breaking plays from theback line that were so effective inthe Indiana and first Minnesotagame.Maroon Defense FunctionsThe Maroon squad rounded outthe practice session with an hour’splay against Coach Kyle Anderson’sFreshman team. For the first twen¬ty minutes the freshmen had theball a good share of the time, beingI very effectively coached from theside-lines by Anderson. The varsitydefense was working nevertheless,and the yearling cagers had difficul¬ty in finding the basket. The com¬bination of Page, Wagner, Evans,Pitchard, and Changnon workedwell, and the varsity continuallyhad to resort to defense. Urged onby occasional shouts from Norgren(Continued on page 2) ELECT FRIEDEMANTO WOMEN’S BOARDWill Assume DutiesAt First MeetingIn SpringSylvia Friedeman was elected asthe 1931 chairman of the Board ofWomen’s organizations yesterday attheir weekly meeting in Ida Noyeshall. When she assumes her dutiesthe early part of Spring quarter shewill automatically taki a position onthe Undergraduate council.Miss Friedeman, a Quadrangler, isa member of Federation council, ad¬viser to the Freshman Women’sclub and co-chairman of the U dancecommittee. She is also a member ofthe Women’s Athletic association,the Young Women’s Christian as¬sociation, and was treasurer of theFreshman Women’s club.Fourteen On BoardThe secretary-treasurer of theBoard will be elected at their firstmeeting Spring quarter. She willbe chosen from among the fourteenrepresentatives elected to Board fromthe other women’s organizations. Atthe present time the following wom¬en are entitled to places on theBoard: the president and secretaryof the Y. W. C. A. and W. A. A.;the chairman and one member of theFederation of University women;the Women’s editor of the Daily Ma¬roon; one Sophomore at large, fourSenior women at large and chairmanof the Freshmen Women’s club. Onefaculty representative from the Wom¬en’s University council is also askedto take a position ori Board.May Open Two Position*If the petitions from the Dramatica-'xociation and the Board of Publi¬cations are accepted there will betwo more positions open on Board.The Dramatic association petitionasking for the privilege of sendingone representative has been passedby all of the women’s organizationsand by Board and will come beforethe members of the Board of Stu¬dent Organizations, Publications,and Exhibitions at their next meet¬ing. If pas.sed, a member of theDramatic association will be electedfor next year.If the petition from the Board ofPublications is passed one womanwill be elected from the staffs of theCap and Gown and The Daily Ma¬roon to take her place on Board.Press Is Voice of University,'Donald P. Bean Points OutBy Donald Bean, Manager ofthe Publication Department,University PressPage Dr, Watson. An editor ofThe Daily Maroon has been haunt¬ing the environs of the Press Build¬ing seeking information regardingthe mysterious clicking noise whichemanates from the third floor EllisAvenue windows of that buildingduring the day and usually far intothe night. He bravely climbed theiron steps outside the cashier’s of¬fice to discover that the machinerywas printing machinery and not abootleg-counterfeiting machine con¬nected with the cashier’s office asmany unobserving students of theunenlightened era before the neweducational policy, probably as¬sumed.For the Press Building is the mys¬tery building of the campus to moststudents. Except for frequent use ofthe information office and the cash¬ier’s office, little is known of the ac¬tivities which explain the name¬plate. The University of ChicagoPress—on the cornerstone of thebuilding.But the Press itself—PublicationDepartment, Manufacturing Depart¬ment, Bookstore—is a departmentof the University of Chicago quiteas much as, for instance, the De¬partment of Economics.Bookstore First Part of PressThe Bookstore scarcely needs in¬troduction. Although it may havebegun as a retail outlet for thePublication Department, and as a clearing house for textbooks, it isnow no less than a full-fledged, upto date bookstore stocked with thelatest murder mysteries, currentnovels, the newest children’s books,as well as all the biography and gen¬eral information which are put upin such palatable packages thesedays. Mr. Tracht sits in the back¬ground and directs, but Mrs. Moo¬dy you w'ill know as the hostess atthe book counter; and who hasn’tbought a sandwich or a chocolatebar from Mrs. Snow?The Manufacturing Departmentof the Press is the source of mostof the noise. And it may surpriseyou to know that the machines thatmake it are part of a completeprinting plant that is housed (withthe Comptroller’s Office, the Hous¬ing Bureau, Faculty Exchange, andother miscellaneous departments ofthe University) within the walls ofthat brick building on the 58th andEllis corner. Mr. Parkinson and Mr.Lundgren, under fhe direction ofManager A. C. McFarland, are thespokesmen for this section and arein continuous demand by every de¬partment of the University to planand execute its printing needs.From their desks every piece ofcopy, whether it be an official Uni¬versity document or a personalChristmas card, proceeds on the reg¬ular route of all good printing—through the department of typo¬graphical layout and design, to themonotype keyboards, to the casting(Continued on page 4) All SophomoresTo Meet DeansFrom now until the end of thewinter quarter, all sophomores andstudents who last fall entered theUniversity with advanced standingwill be summoned to conferenceswith their deans for the purpose ofmaking sure that all requirementsfor admission to the senior colleges,as defined in the Undergraduatehandbook (which may be securedat the Information office), havebeen fulfilled.Freshmen will also be called forconferences with their deans torthe purpose of making out tenta¬tive registrations, and DeanBrumbaugh pointed out that stu¬dents in the senior colleges whohave not filled out a tentative regi¬stration must do so before the be¬ginning of registration for thespring quarter, as no student willbe permitted to register at thattime without having first made outI a tentative registration foim.Baseball SquadTurns Out ForDaily WorkoutsSix Lettermen Return forDuty on MaroonNineThe 1931 baseball squad is alreadyat daily work in Bartlett, training forthe spring competition. Coach Nor¬gren has been sendiilg his chargesthrough workouts for several v/eeks,in an effort to take out some of thewinter kinks.Of last year’s lettermen, Johnsonand Urban are the only men who haveturned out. Johnson works at short-«top and Urban ia- one of the. main¬stays in the pitching department.Other “C” men who will return forservice this year are Henshaw, pit¬cher; Cahill, pitcher and catcher;Lynch, outfielder; and Olson, firstbase.Houston and Jucius are candidatesfor the third base position, whileMandernack is promising material forthe outfield, and 2nd base, and Stack-ler for the outfield. The freshmencandidates are furnishing competitionfor the varsity, and are working outdaily.Norgren’s chief problem w'ill befilling the vacancy behind the plate.Wingate handled the catching assign¬ment last year, and at present thereis no likely prospect except Cahill. Ca¬hill, however, is needed for moQndduty, so the problem promises to bean important one. Positions at 2ndand in the outfield are available.The gaps in the lineup w’ere causedby the graduation of five lettermenfrom last year’s team. They were:Captain Holahan, nd; Wingate, cat¬cher; Bluhm, outfield; Gray, outfield;I and Knowles, pitcher.I (Continued on page 4)CHI PSI, A. T. O.,PSI U, GEOLOGYWIN I-M TILTSTw'o Intramural hoopsters wereinstrumental in scoring for their op¬ponents in last night’s games. Doo¬ley of A. T. 0. did the first “RoyRiegels” by neatly caging a basketfor Sigma Chi—the first of theirgame.In the Alpha Delt-Chi Pst f'*’ay,Walsh of the Chi Psi’s scored forhis opponents. Cassels of the AlphaDelts had looped a long shot towardthe basket. It struck the backboard,bounced on the floor, and on its up¬ward journey received an accidentalpush from Walsh. Art Howard, Al¬pha Delt and genial proprietor ofthe Traveling Bazaar, claimed creditfor the score by virtue of havingpushed Walsh into the path of theerrant ball, but Referee “Hi” Hel¬ler ruled that Cassels should beaw’arded the two points.Shortly after this complicationwas adjusted, Howard was ejectedfrom the game on four personalfouls, but he continued to aid histeam by impersonating the first andonly cheering section ever seen atan Intramural game. Nevertheless,(Continued on page 3) CAST OF TWaVECHOSEN TO PRESENTSKITS IN ‘WHAT HO!’Mirror Executive BoardWill Introduce 1931ShowhundredItry outThree Are Seniors, FourJuniors, and FiveSophomoresTwelve women, selected fromsome hundred contestants, will pre¬sent the speaking and singing partsin “What Ho!”, the 1931 Mirrorshow which will be introduced bymembers of the Mirror execrutiveboard on Mandel stage, February 27and 28.Have Dramatic ExperienceThree seniors, four juniors, andfive sophomores, all of whom havehad campus dramatic experience,will assume the leading roles. Theseniors are Janet Cunningham, whoappeared in “High Heels”, “SlipSlaps”, and “Yours to Date”; JanetLowenthal, who was also in the castsof “Slip Slaps” and “Yours toDate”; and Lois Dodd, who servedon the publicity committee for the1930 Mirror show.JuniorsThe Juniors are all active mem¬bers of the Dramatic associationand have taken part in the playspresented under its auspices. AliceStinnett is vice-president of Gar¬goyles, a member of the Dramatic as¬sociation board, and had importantroles in “Secret Service”, “Yours toDate”, “Cock Robin”, and “OldFellow”. Jeanette Smith sang in theMirror show last year and playedthe debutante actress in “Cock Rob¬in”; Marianne Stevenson and Do¬lores McRoberts took the feminineparts in “Tables for Ladies”, pre¬sented at the recenT Playfest.Rosamond Morris and Lolita Lov¬ett appeared in “Old Fellow” andthe other sophomores all appearedin last year’s show. Mary Lou For-brich, Marjorie Hamilton, and Jean¬ette Stein sang the song hits of“Your to Date”. The men who willappear this year as guest artistshave not yet been announced.Officers On StageThe Mirror officers will take thestage this year for the first time tointroduce the show. Rosalia Poliak,who in addition to being businessmanager, is presenting a specialtydance in a number she wrote, hashad her campus experience in “HighHeels” and “Yours to Date”. Mar¬tha Yaeger, production manager,had acting parts in “Slips Slaps”and “Yours to Date”.Of the board members, the onlyone who has had stage experience isBarbara Cook, who danced in thelast two shows and is a member ofthe chorus for “What Ho!”. JeanSearcy was a.ssistant stage managerfor “Slip Slaps” and stage managerfor “Yours to Date”; while MaryBohnet managed the properties inthose two productions.The comparitively small cast willbe enlarged if needed and is sup¬plemented by a chorus of some thir¬ty women and specialty dancerswho have been practising for sev¬eral weeks under the direction ofFrank Parker.Trackmen CompeteAt Michigan StateHaving opened its conference sea¬son with a victory over Purdue theMaroon track team engages a non¬conference foe this Saturday whenit invades Lansing for a dual meetwith the Michigan State runners.Without the services of DaleLetts, who will be in New York,competing against world famousmiddle distance men in the Millrosegames. Coach Merriam’s team willbe weakend consideraby. John Holtis the only 880 man to fill the va¬cancy left by Letts.Lawrence Brainard, who has beenstepping the mile in fast time shouldfare well in the Michigan State(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1931iatlg HarflOttFOUNDED 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 e.xtra. 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 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, IIMERW'IN 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 MILLARFMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic EditorNight Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: Bion B. HowardINADVISABLE TAMPERINGYesterday Mr. Vane made a few gestures on the potentialitiesand problems of the fraternity report to be undertaken by the Un¬dergraduate council. The sum total seems to be plenty of problemswith a minimum of potentialities. A report of this nature is neces¬sarily always a heroic undertaking which dies in the process ofstagnation.In the first place all the financial information that could possi¬bly be required may be had from the student auditor. If there isa suspicion that some of these statistics are doctored, it can readilybe assumed that the doctoring of them would be an absolute cer¬tainty when they are intended for unofficial hands. The financialmaterial, then, is at hand. The other information desired is called“particular information” by the investigating committee. The hopeis that a relation can be established between this material and themore general financial information which would show where themoney leakage was and indicate how it could be stopped.No doubt, such a relationship could be established. But nameswould have to be used. It would be to no avail to say that frat¬ernity A is losing money here while fraternity B makes it there.Neither of the fraternities thus designated would know whetherthey were meant or not. And if they did, they and they only wouldbenefit by this knowledge. If the report Is to mean anything at allit must be open to all the fraternities for inspection and edification.Of course, the committee admits that their sole interest in thereport is to stimulate interest in the problem. The danger obvious¬ly lies in creating as big an aversion as an interest. If the fratern¬ities know that they are losing money and fail to do anything aboutit except look askance at methods to help them out of the situation,they either have ways and means of their own which will be suffi¬cient for their purposes or else they plan on leaving campus andfail to take any interest in the straws that are thrown their way.In the last analysis it is up to the Interfraternity council ora committee of that body to pry into secrets which are limited tothe Greek letter clubs. The information that would be compiledby such a committee could be particular instead of general and couldbe used without disguise. It would hardly seep into the outsideworld once the proportions of the situation were known.As Mr. Vane says, the fraternities have accumulated many oftheir present woes through mismanagement and carelessness. High¬er finance is an unknown art among the brothers as long as the cookkeeps setting the table everyday and it is possible to convince thetailor that he will soon get his money. That this will not lastforever is certain. But the help will and should come from thenational headquarters of the respective fraternities and not fromthe University.Recent trends in the national guidance of fraternities pointsto an emphasis on sound financial operation. Professional men inthe employ of the national headquarters can offer the proper adviceif they cannot offer the proper funds. The matter is a personal oneand fails to have any connection with the campus except insofar asthe name of the University is concerned.That the Interfraternity council will rouse itself from apathyis quite evident. The only stimulus necessary is the removal of oneor two houses from campus. While this method of wakening theslumbering body is somewhat rude, it seems to be the only onefeasible, and the only one that will produce results. If the Councildoes not consider the matter then, the individual fraternities will.Tampering at this time is under any conditions highly inadvis¬able. . . . E. A. G. M TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDIt may sound strange, but thosetwo doctors. Dr. Reul and D'* Rid¬enour, are in a cheMuistry course to¬gether. You understand that theyreally aren’t doctors at all. Theyjust call themselves that to amazeMiss Thornton, their laboratoryteacher. One afternoon they turnedup for lab work and put a nice redapple and a candy rose on MissThornton’s desk. Miss Thornton,who was handing back exam paperthat day, changed the two doctorsgrades from a B to an A- right be-ifore their eyes.I * * *Walking into the office today, wesaw Jimmy Scheibler sporting alarge silver eagle on his vest. Aneagle stands for colonel in armyparlance, and it was an army eagle.To complicate matters, on the re¬verse side of the silver eagle Bar¬bara Cook’s name was engraved. Weasked what it was all about. ‘‘Puttwo and two together”, said Jimmy.Then, “No, you’d better not. It’s adifferent two and two.”♦ * ♦Little La Ziev, who hasn’t beenseen around for quite some time,sat for three hours in the Phoenixoffice yesterday preparing her nextmonth’s contribution to that paper.{After at least a couple of hours ofencouragement we got her to tellher latest poem:‘‘You can fool all of the peoplesome of the time.And some of the people all of thetime,j But you can’t fool me ever, bigI boy”. Which ain’t no joke.j * ♦ ♦THROUGH THE MIRROR: Danc¬ing rehearsals have been in effectfor over two weeks ... all the rou¬tines are pretty well mapped out al¬ready . . . Mildred Marquisson is thelife of the party over there . . . shehas already been in two or threeMirror shows . . . twelve girls havebeen selected for acting parts . . .the names of twelve boys who havebeen selected for acting parts yej going to be announced tomoirowj... of the twelve boys to be se-‘lected we’ll bet the following are in¬cluded: Pat McGee, Jerry Ryan,Jim Parker, Norm Eaton, and Stod¬dard Small . . .* * *When they sign the girls up forgym credit in baseball over at IdaNoyes, they neglect to tell them therigid requirements. It turns outthat before the girls can get P. C.credit they must be able to hit tenconsecutive pitched balls, catch tenconsecutive flies, and pitch ven con-seutive strikes. So far this quarterone, Mamie Graham, has been theonly one to pass.* * *Thornton Wilder, who taughtEnglish 211 here and wrote “TheBridge of San Luis Rey”, has beengone six weeks now and no one, sofar as we can tell, has heard fromhim. There is a man famed for hiswriting . . . does no writing at all.* * *Today is Delta Tau Delta day, butno soapie. Instead, you get a con¬tribution from somebody we knownot who, and a good one. It is en¬titled :! ALLEGORY ON OUR FRONTSTEPSOnce upon a time, the men of theUniversity decided to go a-MAHIN.Since the weather VANE pointedEAST, and the hour was late (whichhas really nothing to do with thestory), they decided to take a boxlunch and picnic on the quadrangles.Being of a goodly number they char¬tered a moving VAN. NICE trip ex¬cept for such internal disorganiza¬tion as naturally results from hav¬ing too much HORWITZKY in one’sVANE, When they reached theirdestination they discovered to theirdismay that they had left the lunchat the fraternity house. It lookedas though the picnic was doomed tobe a failure. Suddenly DALE cried,“LETTS have FRIED ENGELworms. ’Tis considered a BONI-WELL delicacy in Pa-Pago”.“Well,” retorted ART, “we willhave to wreCk A HILL to findthem”.“Never mind,” said JIMMY,“I’LL SCHEIBLER for you”.After he had dug up the game,WILL skinned and roasted it andthey all sat down to this URBANrepast. LOUIS, perched at a pre¬carious ENGEL on the WING, ATE I Maroons PrepareFor Wildcat Game(Continued from page 1)and the realization that the fresh-j men were functioning, the Maroon1 five began to work.Parsons at ForwardWith Stephenson and Parsons inI the forward positions after the toss-up and Fish, Yates and Porter in' the back line, all of the plays prac-j ticed earlier in the session wereI tried. Although Yates and Fish' were not hitting the hoop as theyhad done during the practicing ofplays, both of them were so intentI on evading the guarding of Schlifke,Wien, and Cahill, that they were nottaking the proper time for theirshots.The first combination worked fora half hour and then Norgren sub-jStituted Ashley, Rexinger, Cahill,Fraider, and Schlifke.NORTHWESTERNWith final exams out of the way; and but two days for practice left! before the tussle with the MaroonI quintet. Coach Lonborg is leavingj nothing to chance in his efforts toI keep the Wildcats in sole possessionj of the lead in the race to the Con-' ference championship.I Comparative scores made by the; teams against Michigan are not be-I ing given too much consideration at1 the Evanston camp because of thej showing the Chicago five have madeagainst Indiana and Minnesota.Northwestern defeated the Wol-Iverines in two contests 26-21, 27-22,while Chicago was trimmed 41-15,The strong department of the Ma-I roons’ game is the weakest in that: of the Wildcats. The margin of vic¬tory Saturday night will depend to'a great extent upon increased accur¬acy of the latter team in sinking itsfree throws as against Chicago’sdemonstrated ability to sink theirsconsistently. As a result a long |i period of throwing from the safetyi line was on the menu yesterday.The offensive play of the Wildcatsiin profound silence. Suddenly hecried, LETTS go serenading. Theyall assented eagerly, and marched;up singing. And not in VANE didthey sing, for the girls leaned likeENGELS out of the pearly YATESjto hear their ditty. But the EASTwind wafted sounds of the MAHINparty to the officials in Cobb Hall,“Hmm”, said they, “someoneI seems to be having a good time. We^ must ROOT out this levity.” Sothey sent the vice squad to inves¬tigate. Fortunately, however, BUDsaw them coming and the boys allran EAST down ENGELside Av¬enue to MAHIN Street.HILL’S CAFETERIAHeart of the Woodlawn BusinessDistrict at 63rd and Woodlawn.A.ve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the bestWe serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest Cream which worked with accuracy againstOhio State was given an opportunityto function again as the team con¬tinued through the practice session. The speed with which the quintetoperates will be an important factorin its success against the tight Ma¬roon defense.Yoii'U Like Our ColonialGirls For a Splendid LuncheonCome Today toPHELPS & PHELPSCOLONIALTEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn Ave.The most beautiful and distinctivetea room on the South Side servinga well balanced menu of deliciousfoods prepared by women cooks.12 noon to 2:30 p. m.50cEvening Dinner 75cTyping TermThemes1. A Good Typewriter.2. A Fresh Ribbon.3. Plenty of Dissertation Bond4. No Dates.5. A Fertile Imagination.RESULT — A GOOD GRADEThe first three items may be secured,from theU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELUS AVE.Rid Chicago ofCrime - Graft - RacketeeringJOHN H. LYLEfor MayorEndorsed by John L. East, Committeeman 5th WardTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 Page ThreeTHEATREbyAlbert Arkules“THE MAN IN POSSESSION”—SelwynMrs. Dabney Frances RuttledgeEsther Ethel FieldingPaul Dabney Paul GillClaude Dabney Harman PhelpsRaymond Dabney Leslie BanksClara Evelyn MooreCrystal Wetherby Isabel JeansMr. McAlister David KeirLord Bellairs Tracy HolmesSir CharlesCartwright J. Neil MoreOf continental comedy, such as dis¬tinguishes the work of Ferenc Molnar,we have had much too little in Chi¬cago. “Topaze,” the charming Frenchcomedy which led off the DramaticI>eague’s season a good many weeksago, served as a reminder that con¬tinental comedy is by no means an“alien” product. But since “Topaze”the season has degenerated at a steadyrate, and in the field of comedy theplaygoer has been witnessing playstypical of the hokum that clutteredthe American stage twenty years ago.As the only pre-eminent organiza¬tion present European plays, it hasfallen to the lot of the DramaticI.ieague to present in its repertoire“The Man In Possession.” It is anEnglish comedy, the work of H. M.Harwood. In London, it was receivedwith enthusiasm, with a young andobscure actress, Isabel Jeans, scoringa decisive success in one of the mainroles.The play has not suffered any inthe process of importation. This maysound as an attempt at humor, but Isay it with profound thoughtfulness.I have been witness to importationsthis year which were incompetentlyadapted. “Topaze,” in my candidopinion, came off quite well in itsAmerican adaptation, and aided bysuperb acting, achieved a genuine suc¬cess. But other continental plays didnot fare so well.•Mr. Harwood’s play is not a strik¬ing bit of comedy, but it has beengiven the full, sturdy flavor of Eng¬lish acting. On this topic, I shouldlike to place special emphasis, forEnglish acting is distinguished fromAmerican by something more thanphysical action. For me, it conveysa charm not to be associated with anyother kind of acting.To define it is not my particulartask here. The acting of Leslie Banksand Isabel Jeans records itself satis¬factorily, I am sure. But what Ifind quite pleasing is, the speech ofthe over.sea visitors. The incisivenessand ease of their diction is a ratherrefreshing contrast to the sloppyspeech so prevalent in the current the¬ater: I am not so enthusiastic as tosay that this quality is completely re¬sponsible for the charm of the Eng¬lish comedy, but it does make a differ¬ence.If English comedy has diminishedin popularity, it is no fault of eitherMr, Banks or Miss Jeans, I did notsee Mr. Banka last year in “The In¬finite Shoeblack” but friends of minehave vouchsafed unanimously for thecompetent performance he gave. Histalents in “The Man in Possession”have been turned to a lighter vein.In this he is a young philanderer, con¬ducting himself with a flippancycommonly di.scovered in P. G. Wode-house characters. There is not muchcomedy until Mr. Banks meets IsabelJeans at the opening of the secondact. Mias Jeans, like her compatriot,takes life with that touch of light¬ness familiarly associated with Mi¬chael Arlen stories. It is needless tocomment that when two people gettogether who are not concerned withthe bigger problems of life, a richvein of comedy is the inevitable re¬sult.The second act is a capital bit offarce, Mr. Harwood has his bad mo¬ments when he becomes unnecessarilydull, but the radiant personalities ofthe two stars carries the act to acorking climax. The final scene whichfinds Mr. Banks firmly EmbracingMiss Jeans is reminiscent of the bou¬doir moments in “The Command toLove,” which Basil Rathbone andMary Nash played to perfection. Iprotested mildly to myself, as the cur¬tain came down on the second act,that more of Mr. Banks and MissJeans in the flush of a romantic se¬duction would have been highly en¬tertaining.Besides the two stars, there is an(Continued in Column 4) Shoes and Gloves Go In Pairs Throughout the DayjpVERY little shoe has ameaning all its own—andso does every little glove. Ifyou cannot actually tell thehours of the day by them, youcan at least tell the occasion.Above all things, their proper.selection marks the well-dressed woman.For instance, when thisideal woman takes to thecountry and its active life, shecarries with her (and wears)sturdy brogues, like the brownleather ones shown at the topof the sketch. These, in spiteof their sturdy character, havea supple last with moccasintoes. The soles are heavy, andthe solid heels low. And thegloves that complement themon sports occasions are in thesame practical spirit, with thebuttons ^t the back and thethumb shaped for activity.Regular Republican OrganizationVotes Leonard J. GrossmanUnanimous for AldermanAt the opening of the 1931 campaign the RepublicanOrganization of the Fifth Ward adopted the followingresolution:Whereas, Leonard J. Grossman served th‘e citizens of theFifth Ward with honor and distinction as alderman fortwo years, bringing to this, our ward, the first two newschool additions in the Ward in I 7 years, thanks to thesplendid drive for these new school buildings by theparents and teachers associations of the K.ozminski andRay Branch Schools, which as Alderman, Mr. Grossmanbrought to a successful fruition at the same time hebrought to our ward a new fire engine house, and morestreet repairs and lights than any other aldermanic ad¬ministration ever witnessed, and.Whereas, his enemies have tried to crush him withfalsehood and destroy him with slander, and.Whereas, his public and private life is as spotless as astar, marked by courage, independence and fidelity tothe public interest, and.Whereas, our intrepid leader. Mayor William HaleThompson, Chiegao’s greatest Mayor, has placed uponthe candidacy of Leonard J. Grossman for Alderman ofthe Fifth Ward his unqualified indorsement, heartily con¬curred in by our Ward Committeeman, Charles J. Zellerand Fred. Havill, President of the William Hale Thomp¬son Republican Organization of the Fifth Ward:THEREFORE, it is resolved that the Fifth Ward Wil¬liam Hale Thompson Republican Organization indorsesthe candidacy of Leonard J. Grossman for election andre-election as alderman of the Fifth Ward on his record,and pledge ourselves faithfully to support his candidacyon the William Hale Thompson ticket as our first andonly choice for alderman of the Fifth Ward.(Signed) Chas. J. ZellerCommitteeman, Fifth Ward.Fred Havill,President, Fifth Ward Wm.Hale Thompson OrganizationSay the time is the morningand the place is town, thewell-dressed woman chooses apractical but trim black calfoxford, with a modified heel ofleather. And she adds glovesof heavy suede, handstitched.The scene shifts to the af¬ternoon, and a delicate pumpof suede and kid—formalleathers for daytime—is in or¬der. This model has a smallmetal buckle in front of arounded tongue. The glovesto make the ensemble are ofsuede — pull-on models withwide cuffs that wrinkle overthe sleeve.And so into the evening,satin is shaped into a pump ofclassic lines and made moreglamorous by jewelled slips atthe side of the instep. Longand white are the gloves thatappear at this time. Realty BusinessOffers Romance,Grief, Says Bills(Continued from page 1)one of these branches as well as fur¬ther specialization within the field.He cited the names of several Uni¬versity graduates now active in ho¬tel real estate, mortgage firms, andtheatrical real estate.Mr. Bills pointed out that num¬erous opportunities for work in realestate were offered by large firmswho have specialized real estate de¬partments. “Every railroad, everynational concern, has its real estateagents and managers. This Univer¬sity has a department handling suchmatters for it. The opportunities insuch branches are also available toyou.”Investment banking will be dis¬cussed next Wednesday as the fifthvocational lecture. Mr. Ernest E.Quantrell, investment banker inNew York, will be the speaker.Theatre(Continued from column 1)excellent portrayal of a Dickensiancharacter by David Keir. I am al¬ways looking for Dickensian char¬acters in English plays and Mr. Keiris every inch that. He has, as youwould suspect, a small part, but hisbrief presence on two occasions ishighly enjoyable. Not Dickensian butcolorful just the same are TracyHolmes and J. Neil More, who, pre¬cise and graceful as lovers of MissJeans, fail to survive in competitionwith Mr. Banks. Chi Psi, A. T. O.Psi U., GeologyWin I-M Tilts(Continued from page 1)the Chi Psis eked out a 17-14 vic¬tory! Williams starred for the win¬ners, with 11 points.Price of A. T. O.’s “B” team wasthe leading scorer in their 14-6 de¬feat of Sigma Chi, with four bas¬kets. Dooley, who made one bas¬ket and one free throw, was out¬standing for the losers. The contestwas hard-fought but rather looselyplayed.Geology walked away from a fasttiring Delta Zeta Mu team in thesecond half of their contest by a finalscore of 27-10. Allison scored sixbaskets and two free throws for thewinners, collecting a total of fourteenpoints. The accurate shooting of Al¬lison, Appel, and Sawyer provided themargin of victory.Pulling ahead in the closing min¬utes of the second half. Phi Delta Ep¬silon nosed out the Divinity combin¬ation 19-15. The score at half-timewas 11-11, and the outcome was indoubt until the final whistle. Hopperand Swenson showed up best for Di¬vinity, while Heller on offense andLerner on defense, starred for thewinners.The second Psi U “A” team addedanother scalp to their belt with a30-12 massacre of the Ponies second“A” outfit. Towering over their op¬ponents by several inches, the win¬ners found the basket with ease, andtheir smooth teamwork was of cham¬pionship caliber. “Bird-dog” Brad¬shaw and “Cliff” Alger accounted forthe majority of the Psi U counters,while Rosenthal played a good gamefor the Ponies.BLACKSTONE HALLtheNEW MODERN TEA ROOMLUNCHEONS AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOREXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIESNoon Day Luncheons Our Special Dinners50c 65c - 75c - $1.005748 Blackstone Avenue Phone Plaza 3313Nowat theBlackhawkDINNER $1.50No Cover Charge During DinnerDANCETo the Unexcelled Music ofCOON-SANDERSORCHESTRAFood and music supreme! Tonight^ tomorrownight, any night, come to the Blackhawk!DANCING6:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M.—Saturdays, 2:30 A. M.Luncheon Eighty-five CentsA delicious lunch is served here from12 Noon until 3 P. M.BLACKHAWKRESTAURANT139 North Wabashat Randolph St. BOOKSALEOur Annual FebruaryClearance SaleThis Sale consists of:I. College Text Books,Second Hand or New.II. Children’s Books, Newand Used.III. Books from PurchasedLibraries. Usuallygood Second Hand.IV. Recent BooksFiction and Miscel¬laneous.V. Publisher’s RemaindersEnglish and AmericanWatch Our Sales TablesDuring FebruarySPECIALTypewriter SalePrices for this week only:1.Corona 3—LatestModels $20.002.Remington Portables 27.503.L. C. Smith 32.50All Guaranteed One YearStationeryPriced for this week only:Box of Stationery and 50Envelopes of Eaton’s paper, ,large two fold size. Specialwater marked effect, finewriting surface. This weekonly.79cStationery and 2 pkgs.Envelopes.4 COLOR PENCILRed, green, blue and blackleads; all in One Pencil.Simple and accurate oper¬ation.68cThis week only.(NO 'Woodworth^sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.OPEN EVENINGSTel. Hyde Park 1690-7737The Largest Book StoreOutside the LoopPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1931PRESS IS VOICE OFUNIVERSITY, CLAIMOF MANAGER BEAN UNIVERSITY BULLETINProfits Go to Printing ofResearch Papersand Journals(Continued from page 1)room, the proofroom, the^ pressroom, the bindery, and so back tothe cystomer—a completed job,done with all the skill and carewhich distinguishes these Printers tothe University.Well Known AbroadThe Publication Department is atonce the section of the Press leastknown to the campus, and mostwidely known abroad. It has beencalled “the voice of the University,”and in its role of extending the re¬sults of research to scholars every¬where it is certainly one of the Uni¬versity’s effective public agents.This department publishes booksand journals. It does not, as issometimes thought, publish theDaily Maroon, or the Phoenix. Itfunctions purely and simply as apublishing house concerned withmanuscripts, authors, salesmen, di¬rect-mail promotion, and space ad¬vertising—all the problems that be¬set a commercial firm like Simonand Schuster, say, complicated bythe special problems of a publishinghouse that is also a department ofa University.Its first concern, of course, is withthe product of the University ofChicago, but its facilities are opento all institutions and scholars; itaccepts and publishes the manu¬scripts of anyone whose work willpass the rigid scrutiny of the Boardof University Publications; and itsometimes happens, as it has thisyear, that eighteen of the 31 bookspublished in the last five months areby men and women not directly con¬nected with this University.Press Finances PublicationsAs soon as the manuscript is ac¬cepted the first function of publish¬ing comes into action: the bookmust be financed. This the Uni¬versity of Chicago Press may do bymeans of a subsidy provided by theUniversity, from its own accruedfunds, or from special funds solicit¬ed wherever an interested ear maybe found. The University of Chi¬cago Press—any university press—is obliged to be an arrant suppliantsecuring funds by catch-as-canmethods. And this unenviable statewill persist until the foundations andindividuals that subsidize vast proj¬ects of research realize that publi¬cation—recording and dissemina¬tion—is the last step in this process,the one by which all that goes be¬fore is brought to fruition.Assuming, then, that the manu¬script is financed by fair means orfoul, it must be edited, plannedtypographically, and its manufac¬ture ordered. This done, its prog¬ress through the Manufacturing De¬partment is not very different fromany printing job which is undertak¬en without thought of publication.Also Sells Its BooksBut when this process is finishedand the rianuscript has evolved intoa book—or more likely 1,000 books—instead of being de^'v^red, neatlywrapped, to the author, and the joi>checked off as completed, its treat¬ment at the hands of the Publica-tirr. Department has onlt just be¬gun. This brings into p!r. the otherfunction of publishing-—distribution.The publisher must distribute thesebooks; he must find and notify everyinterested or potentially interestedcustomer that a new book has been Tuesday, February 5ft—Radio lecture, “Evolution,” Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, of Botany department, station WMAQ.1 1 1 :50—Divinity chapel, liturgical service, Professor William C.Graham, Old Testament Language and Literature depart¬ment, Joseph Bond chapel.• 4:30—Public lecture, “Art, Science, and Religion,” Francis Neilson,author and playwright. Harper assembly room.4:30—Public lecture (Divinity school), “Japan’s Problems,” Fred¬erick Starr, Ph. D., ScD., Associate Professor Emeritus ofAnthropology, Joseph Bond chapel.4:30—Physics club, “Diffraction of Electrons by Crystals,” Profes¬sor Arthur J. Dempster, of Physics department, Ryerson 32.j 5—Organ recital. University chapel.! 7:30—Doryline club, “Fossil Hunting in South Africa,” AssociateProfessor Alfred S. Romer, of Vertebrate Paleontology de-j partment. Room A, Reynolds club.II 7:30—Zetans, discussion of mathematics, Louis E. Raths and Jose¬ph M. O’Rourke, teachers of mathematics. University Elem¬entary and University high schools. Graduate club.7:30—Public lecture (Socialist club), “Labor in Milwaukee,” LeoKrzycki, General Elxecutive board. Amalgamated ClothingWorkers of America, Social Science assembly room.7:45—Carnival, Kent Chemical society, Kent-Jones.8:15—Public lecture, “How Belgium Is Trying to Develop Re¬search,” (illustrated). Dr, Jules Duesberg, rector Universityof Liege, Belgium, Harper M 11. 2,000 copies; and five sold morethan 2,000. Although this is thelargest number of books ever issuedin a year by the Press, this propor¬tion of good and bad sellers is notunusual; it is, perhaps, the chief jus¬tification for a University Press'existence.Then the Journals. In many coun¬tries in Europe and Asia the nameof the University of Chicago would,perhaps, not be known at all if itwere not carried there by one ormore of the fifteen scientific andtechnical periodicals published bythe University of Chicago Press.The Astrophysical Journal has on itssubscription list names from fiftycountries; the Botanical Gazette hasbeen in continuous existence since1875; the Journal of Geology since1893. All of them are indispens¬able tools for serious research wher¬ever there are men of science.We hope we have fanned the edi¬tor’s spark of curiosity about theUniversity of Chicago Press. We in¬vite others to visit the upper regionsof the campus “mystery building”,to learn more of the activities of thetwo hundred people who are publish¬ing the distinctive achievements ofthe University. Trackmen CompeteAt Michigan State(Continued from page 1)meet. Bertram Nelson may be goodfor a place in the same event sincehe has been making rapid progress.Alfred Kelly, of the Chicago teamshould have stiff competition in thetwo mile run, according to reportsfrom the Lansing school. Kelly willmeet a Michigan Stater who is re¬puted to do 9:24 in the two mile.The Maroon trackman’s best time is9:50. Lowrie has made consider¬able Improvement in the long runas evinced by his second place inthe Purdue meet last week.Other Maroon athletes who areexpected to score in their respectiveevents are: East in the 50 yarddash. Black in the high hurdles,Cameron in the 440 and Birney inthe pole vault. GOOnMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until Feb. 15“REBOUND”By Donald Ogden StewartNights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesCLASSIFIED ADSwritten and produced and is nowready for his use.The publisher’s manner of accom¬plishing this distribution is varied:I he sends multigraphed and mimeo-I graphed form letters printed cata-! logues and circulars to thousands of[prospective buyers; he buys space in! certain magazines and newspapersI in the hope of catching the eyes ofI some of the same and countlessI other thousands; he writes hundreds[of personal letters a day; he sends[Salesmen to make personal calls on' likely prospects. Sometimes one of1 these instruments, often a combina-i tion of all of them makes the sale,j And more than in any other busi-i ness he must count on giving away!a certain number of each edition.I This is a subject upon which a pub-' lisher is likely to become cynical,I and had best be dropped at thisI point.j No Fiction PrintedAll this talk about the workingsof the Press has told you little ornothing about the actual product,the specific books that it makes andsells. Everything except fiction hasa place on its list—and the “Pancha-tantra”, a translation of an ancientSanskrit story book WTitten morethan two thousand years ago, en-, croaches even upon that field. “ThejNew Testament, An AmericanI Translation” by Edgar J. Goodspeed,I of the University of Chicago is prob-1 ably the Press’s all-time best-seller—more than 87,000 copies since itsj publication in 1923. When I men-; tion volume of sales, I am mention¬ing an aspect of University Presseconomics that is sometimes criti¬cized. Has a University Press aright to invite any of the profits ofa commercial enterprise? My an¬swer is unequivocally “yes”, forevery cent of profit that is broughtin from the sale of 26,000 copies ofa popular textbook like HagboiJt’s“Modern German Grammar”, for in¬stance, is returned in full to theworking capital of the Press. It isonly by an occasional venture irtoprofitable publishin.'^ that a Univer¬sity Press can economically supportits distinctive contribution to pub¬lishing and to scholarship—the pub¬ lication of the results of original re¬search and scholarship for scholarsthe world over.Catalogue IssuedThis distinctive contribution isconcretely and pictorially exhibitedin a catalogue which has just beenissued and has elicited more favor¬able comment than any circularthat we have ever mailed—“Record¬ing the Results of Research”. In itare listed 100 books of particularsignificance issued during the lastfour years, and 14 journals. Al¬though they are among the mostvaluable from the point of view ofscholarship, many of these titleswould have been rejected by the or¬dinary commercial publishing housebecause of their limited possibilitiesof sale. For example, one hundredand five of the 119 books publish¬ed in our last fiscal year sold lessthan 1,000 copies during that period;nine books sold between 1,000 and * ^Einstein FindsPublicity DirtiesSoul* ’—F reehof(Continued from page 1)largement of a man.”Amplifying on that statement.Rabbi Freehof noted that “he whodoes not stand in awe of the funda¬mental basis of the universe is asgood as dead already. The infiniteexpresses the truth and essence ofthe earth.”“Happiness is not the aim of life—but merely the great by-product.”Einstein is not strictly religiousin every sense. Dr. Freehof finds,for religion holds there can be acommunion between the finite andthe infinite, while the German doc¬tor can find no such connectingbond.“Einstein is one of the saintscarved in Harry E. Fosdick’s Rocke¬feller-built church on Riversidedrive in New York City. He deservesthis place because of his attitudetoward the universe and toward itspeople.” WANTED—Electric Varityper fornext two months. Will pay $16.Call Normal 4904. Mr. Einarson.FOR SALE—A New Bulova Men’sWrist Watch. Will .sell for $25,half of original price. Victor Siv-erts, 1164 E. 58th St., Chicago The¬ological Seminary, Fairfax 5931. VICTOR HUGO’SMagnificent Drama of Passion“THE MAN WHO LAUGHS”with CONRAD VEIDT andMARY PHILBIN4 CHICAGO AVE.,LlNCiMA MICHIGAN BLVD.Cont. I to II. Mat. 50cGet Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E SSth St. Mid. 5196BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and DcIWered1434 Plaiaanre Crt. Plata M4((Blackstone aouth of 60th) W'abash 6360BASEBALL(Continued from page 1)The Maroon nine will face a Japanteam on its home field this seasonwhen Hosie University sends its team,w’hich is champion of the Big Six ofTokio, on its first American tour.Famous Sunday DinnerMany university people have learned the happy customof having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere. Theyenjoy the food—the way it is served—the pleasing atmo¬sphere. Why not form a party and come over to theWindermere for dinner—this Sunday!*otelsllfindermereCHICAGO'S^ MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS"56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000 Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria |♦♦53rd Street at Dorchester 1A 40c Lunch at Noon X♦A 65c Special Dinner ♦Serving Hours XBreakfast 6:30—9:00 tLunch 11:30—2:00 XDinner 5:30—7:45 XSunday XBreakfast 8:30—9:30 XDinner 12:00—2:00 ♦We Invite Both Men and Women |4444 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦444SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, 50c; Shampoo, 50c; Marecl, SOc; Arch, 50c;Ware, SOc; Manicure, SOc, ANY THREE FOR Finger ^FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE, 13th FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733NORTH4775 Milwaukee Are., Nr. Lawrence, Snil FI4802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd Fl..» — PALisade 7191SUNnyside 29614550 N. Weatern Are., Nr. Lawrence, let FISOUTH724 W. 63rd St., Nr. Halsted, 1st FI7759 S. Halsted St., Nr. 79th St., 2nd FI - NORmal 006911100-06 South Michigan Ave., Rooms 6 and 7 (Roaeland)WEST3901 W. North Are.. Yt. Crawford, 2nd FI. COMmodore 31974002 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford, Ini FIOPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. $ $ $ $Your, money’s worth!$$ It is claimed that people are‘hanging* on to their money.That is untrue, they are onlymaking sure of the value ofthe product or service theyare purchasing. They areseeking for the seller whooffers the most for theirmoney.It is at this time that a medi¬um such as THE DAILYMAROON is of unestimablevalue. It brings to its read¬ers the messages of its chos¬en advertisers, and facili¬tates the task of selection ofthose things for them. Makeit a habit to read the adver¬tising. $$TheDaily Ma roon