Final Prom dopeappears in thisMaroon. Bail? jfeoon Frosh cast campusballots for firsttime next Wed¬nesday.VoT. 27. No. 83. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927WASHINGTON CROSSES MIDWAY FOR PROMtern| was talking to Dr. Molander yes¬terday. and that gentleman informsme that a good deal more than seemsto lie on the surface is in the comingIntramural Carnival, set for March 4and ?. It is the Doctor’s idea that theaffair shall represent not only a gath¬ering of the athletes of the college,classified and unclassified, but shall doseveral other things, as well. “In thefirst place,” he said, “when we get at,jg crowd like this out, the Universitywill have to recognize the fact thatPartlett Gymnasium is inadequate toaccomodate all the bunch who are ath¬letes, or, at least, inclined that way.There really are a tremendous lot offellows in this school who find athlet¬ics one of their big interests. Thegym can’t hold them all. Wait till yousee all the crowd that’ll be there forthe Carnival, running. wrestling,throwing baskets or whatever it mayhe. and you’ll have to admit we needa new sport plant here at Chicago.Maybe the Carnival will result in alittle action on that field house.”* * *Along the lines of social improve¬ment. Dr. Molander had a good dealmore to say. “What a thing like in¬tramurals, and, more particulary, theCarnival can do for the independent,the non-fraternity man on this cam¬pus,” he said, “is remarkable. Itgives him an opportunity to get in onthings, to form, associations with awide range of men who, with him, areinterested in athletics, just to cite onething where their interests coincide.The proportion of independent fellowswho have responded to the oppor¬tunities offered by the department andare engaging in intramural sportsshows one thing—that the non-frat¬ernity group should be given the samefacilities and opportunities all aroundthat they are by the Intramural De¬partment. They have been given theReynolds Club, and that is a step inthe right direction, hut it isn’t enough.Where has the independent man togo when he comes hack, with the frat¬ernity man, for Homecoming or theAlumni Reunion when he has beenout of school for a while? What weneed here is a Union, like the won¬derful one at Michigan or the finenew one being completed at Illinois.If there was a place like that on thecampus, the independent fellowsmight experience something like afeeling of really coming hack to “theold places.” The intramurals are thefirst step in leading to what is need¬ed; at least, they indicate the linesthat ought to be followed out morefully.”* * *Another idea was in the Doctor’smind. “The Carnival last year went°ver big. Everybody that went to it,whether to compete or just to sit and'vatrh, had a good time. The Carni-e.'tl last year had a definite part inleading to the manifestation by every¬body all around of a real all-Univer-si,y spirit. At other colleges there,las always been something thatstands for the college—the spirit that’sm it. The complaint against Chicagobas always been that this spirit hasbeen lacking. The Carnival has help¬ed to develop something like it re-'etitly, or at ieast a consciousness ofdie unity of the college. This year‘ tbink the Carnival will give moreimpetus to the development of thissb'r'h So, it’s good that way, too.”* * *f agree with the good Doctor on'be benefits of his Carnival. Evenmore do I agree with his ideas for thedeve!opment 0f the University to helpthe independent. All of it good'^ns«, I thinkl and I, for one, would-n * mind seeing the field house, the^ nion and the college spirit realized,*,0ng wtih the Doctor. TEN FROSH SEEK CLASS OFFICES;VOTE AT POLLS NEXT WEDNESDAYFour Run for Presidency,Two, Three, One forOther JobsTen freshmen seek office inthe long delayed voting of the 1930class. Each of these candidates pre¬sented a petition bearing twentynames of fellow classment to RobertMassey and James Flexner, the Un¬dergraduate Council committee incharge of Freshman nominations, be¬fore yesterday noon.Five freshmen have come forwardas candiates for the office of presi¬dent, two seek the vice presidency,three are running for treasurer, andbut one name has been placed on theballot as a candidate for secretary.The elections are to be held underthe new’ system inaugurated at theinstance of the Freshman Board ofManagement. Under this system,everyone wishing to vote must pre¬sent his ticket as proof that he haspaid clas dues and is a member ofthe class.This year the elections will be heldat a polling place under the super¬vision of the Undergraduate Council.The date of the balloting has been setas Wednesday, Feb. 23. This will bethe first class election to be handledin this manner.DISPLAY PORTRAITSOF LINCOLN GROUPAmong the Lincoln collection of pic¬tures on display in Har|»er W31, is apicture of the Reverend Jesse Head, theminister who married Thomas Lincolnand Nancy Hanks. There is also a fac¬simile of the bond which Thomas Lin¬coln gave as evidence of his intentionto marry Sarah Johnston, his secondwife.“Life Sketches of the Reverend JesseHead’’ by L. S. Pence and a personalletter, in Lincoln’s handwriting to theHonorable Michael Hahn congratulatinghim on being the first free state gov¬ernor of Louisiana are also posted.Woodward To SpeakOf Lawmaking WorkFrederic C. Woodward, vice presi¬dent of the University, will speak atthe Sunday evening discussion of theMen’s club of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch at its next meeting on Feb.20. Mr. Woodward will talk on the“Service of lawmaking to the Com¬munity.”No More MaroonsTill Next ThursdayThe Daily Maroon will appear nomore after today, until next Thurs¬day. The omission of Tuesday’s andWednesday’s issues are due to ob¬servance of the birthday anniversaryof the father of the country, GeorgeWashington. Indirectly, the fact thatthe Washington Prom is Mondaynight is as good a reason as any,however.Ask for VolunteersTo Usher SaturdayFifteen women are needed to usherat the presentation of “A MidsummerNight’s Dream” to be given tomorrowat 2:15 in Mandel hall by the RecreationTraining Schol Players from HullHouse. Volunteers for the position areasked to call Marion Plimpton, HydeJ Park 4334, this afternoon or tomorrow* morning. The ushers must be at the1 tVu»atri» al 1 ?30 NOMINEESFor President:Daniel AutreyCreighton CunninghamMaurice HolahanDexter MastersEugene WeaferFor Vice-President:Carol CundyHelen WaltersFor Treasurer:Willis AronsonGeorge BarnardWanzer BrunelleFor Secretary:Betty RouseWomen to InciteCarnival Interest Lincoln FollowedPoliticians-DoddWas Lincoln successful in hisaims?Prof. William E. Dodd, of theUniversity history department,has presented evidence to showthat Lincoln was forced by poli¬tical pressure to follow othercourses in his Civil War policythan those of his own choice.Was Lincoln’s last year a periodof victory or defeat? An answerto this question was also given byProf. Dodd in his lecture lastnight before the Graduate Historyclub, in Ida Noyes hall. Mr. Doddwill explain his views in his newchapter cn Civil War history tobe published this spring.OGBURN OF COLUMBIARECEIVES SOCIOLOGYPROFESSORSHIP HEREThirteen representative campuswomen have been chosen by EllenHartman to stimulate interest, amongthe women, in the Intramural Ath¬letic Carnival and Frolic to be heldFriday, March 4- at Bartlett gym¬nasium.A meeting of those who have beenchosen has been called today at2:30 in Cobb 110. The committee-women are: Mary Abbott, MarionFitzpatrick, Ruth Lyons, VioletHolmes, Dorothy Sylvester, MargaretNelson, Harriet Harris, HerbertaVan Pelt, Eloise White Bailey, ElvaBrown, Florence Herzman, DorothyFreund, and Marion Griswold.Tickets admitting the bearer tothe carnival and the dance in Rey¬nolds club, may be obtained fortwenty-five cents from all membersof the committee during the nexttwo weeks.Ellen Hartman, who was appointedchairman of the committee by JohnHowe, general manager of theevent, will be assisted by MarionGriswold' who is in charge of thesales of the candy and programs. Dr. William F. Ogburn, professorof sociology at Columbia, has beenadded to the faculty at the Univer¬sity. Dr. Ogburn graduated fromColumbia in 1909, received his doc¬tors degree from that university in1912 and became professor of so¬ciology there in 1919 after teachingat Princeton and the University ofWashington. He will take up resi¬dence here during the Summer quar¬ter.Dr. Ogburn is the author of numer¬ous books on subjects of a sociologi¬cal nature, and is ranked as one ofthe leading sociologists in the coun¬try today. During the war, Prof.Ogburn was appointed head of theCost of Living Department of theNational labor Board on account ofhis familiarity with sociological af¬fairs. THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL WINTER BALLBLENDS TRADITION WITH NOVELTYOriginality In Entertainment,Music, Program HitsNew StandardThe thirty-third Annual Washing¬ton Promenade on Monday night willbe unique among the proms in thesocial history of the University. Itwill not be the time that is so dif¬ferent, nor the place. This affair hasbeen held at the South Shore Coun¬try Club many times before, and itwas only last year that the time wasmidnight, entirely in accordance withthe precedent laid down by formerproms.Music! The word will take on anew significance as far as Washing¬ton Proms are concerned when DonBestor and his band, augmented bythe Chicago Blue Blowers, swing intothe opening notes of the grand marchand Gifford Hitz and Esther Cookon the right wing and Walter G. Wil¬liamson and Harriet Ellen Keeney onthe left wing lead the dancers ontothe floor at 10:30 on Monday, Feb.21.The grand march itself will be oneof the features of the evening, themusic for it being a special arrange¬ment of Don Bestor’s. For the open¬ing dance another of Bestor’s works,a piece written in collaboration withhis wife, will be played. It is “Babyand Me.”Unusual orchestra features havebeen planned. The two orchestraswill be combined into one twenty-two piece band for the grand marchand for the alternkte dances follow¬ing it. Bestor and the Blue BlowersWISCONSIN PROF.FINDS YOUTH ‘GOOD’“The present generation could al¬most be called angelic when comparedto past generations,” declares Prof.R. J. Colbert of the University ofWisconsin.Mr. Colbert, who recently opened acourse in social problems, declaredthat he thought that the Americanyouth today has stronger moral fibrethan the generations past. Home Ec. LeadersView Year’s WorkAt Annual DinnerLeaders in different fields of HomeEconomics will survey the work ofthe department at the annual HomeEconomics club dinner tomorrow at6:30 in the refectory of Ida Noyeshall.The speakers whose talks will com¬pletely cover the field are: Dr. Caro¬line Hedger, of the Elizabeth Mc¬Cormack Memorial Fund; Miss AdaHess, state superintendent of HomeEconomics; Miss Marion Talbot, for¬mer dean of women at the Univer¬sity; Mrs. Lawrence Andrews, leaderin the field of home-making; MissLouise Weirick, of the Sears RoebuckTesting laboratory, and Mrs. JamesDushkin, director of Home Economicsat the Bureau of Jewish Charities. FROSH HEAR TALKON ALICE PALMERAlice Freeman Palmer’s work here atthe University and the establishment ofwomen’s place in campus life will beincluded in the lecture by Miss MarionTalbot, former Dean of Women, at theFreshman’s Women’s club tea Mondayat 4 in the Y. W. C. A. room in IdaNoyes hall.Muriel Parker, president of the organ¬ization has announced a luncheon forfreshmen and their upper class counselorsto be held Thursday, March 3, at theUniversity Tea house. Tickets for theaffair are available from any member ofthe Freshman Women’s club council forfifty cents.CHI RHOS ESTABLISHNEW PHOENIX MARKChi Rho Sigma won the ten dollarclub prize for Phoenix sales by selling atotal of 289 copies, breaking all previousclub records, Suzanne Kern, of the sameclub, won the individual prize of fivedollars by selling 102 copies. FlorenceDu Hasek, Phi Beta Delta, was secondin the individual race with a total of97 sales.Professional Reformers Strike at Ben Lindsey forExpression of Views In “RevoltJudge Ben Lindsey, who was re¬cently resigned from his position asjudge in a Denver court, has fallenvictim as a great many of his pre¬decessors and contemporaries, to thenarrow-mindedness and prejudicedvision of those critics ever ready toattack anyone who has become es¬tablished in the minds of the people.This particular instance is trkceableto Judge Lindsey’s public expressionof his views on marriage and the al¬ternatives he offers as a solution forthe existing faults and flaws of mar¬riage.Admittedly Judge Lindsey is at¬tacking a ticklish proposition, onethat permits slight immunity from the shafts of the pseudo-critic andoverly-conscientious, clergy, but hisviews have not been of the alarmingand revolutionary nature that his op¬ponents would have them. Instead,he has offered as sane and sensible asolution as the problems allows andhas proven himself to be much moreinformed and capable to handle thesituation than his multitudinous foes.Judge Lindsey’s reply to his at¬tackers has shown that the mere factof his being misunderstood has hurthim more than a total indifferencecould have. His mentioning of “freelove” and a “modified trial mar¬riage” in his book “The Revolt ofModern Youth” which was respon- of Modem Youth”sible for the condemnation of thecritics, provided the spark and wasimmediately misconstrued. So muchfor his attempts to rectify an ob¬viously faulty social institution.Judge Lindsey admits that his so¬lutions or alternatives may never beaccepted or even seriously consider¬ed, but he adds, “Why should it bea crime to discusfe them?” AH thesubstantiation he needs to insure himsafety form thoughtful attack is agraphic description of immoralityand lack of real decency under thepresent methods of relations betweeninhabitants of a community, and it isreadily accessible. will also alternate on the otherdances. If it is possible to securefour pianos, Bestor himself and threeother pianists will be featured at va¬rious times throughout the evening.The entertainment and specialtyacts will be furnished by the mem¬bers of Bestor’s orchestra, who haveachieved quite a reputation for theirnovelty acts. “Hod” Williams is themost noted of the specialty artists.Programs: The traditional PromMaroon has been relegated to thepigeon-hole for Monday night. Thir¬ty-two page gaily covered books willflourish in place of the customarydrab paper and the usual programs.Bound in two-color St. Alban’s pa¬per- imported from England, theseprograms have been heralded as ex-ammples of modern American book¬making art. They will contain allthe material that formerly filled theProm Maroon and many new fea¬tures as well.Informality! A new element is to(Continued on page 4)Phi Psis AttendDiamond JubileeTo celebrate the seventy-fifth an¬niversary of the Phi Kappa Psi frat¬ernity, four hundred members willattend the diamond jubilee at theUniversity Club Saturday evening.Roy D. Keehn, president of theAmerican and Examiner newspapersand Major General in Command ofthe National Guard, will open thebanquet with an address on “TheBinnacle of Phi Kappa Psi.”President Walter Dill Scott ofNorthwestern, President Murlin ofDePaul, and acting Dean Babcockof University of Illinois will beguests of honor.Many famous athletes will befound among the guests including“Babe” Meigs of the 1905 Marooneleven- “Slooie” Chapman, the All-American guard from Illinois; Geo.Bunge,.the All-Western center fromWisconsin; Lawrence and FrankWhiting, gridiron stars on the Uni¬versity team; and Nels Norgren, thefirst man to win twelve letters at theUniversity and the present coach ofthe basketball team.Spring RegistrationAppointments OpenAppointment for registration forthe Spring quarter are open today.Terative registration may be con¬firmed Feb. 23, while priority stu¬dents may register Feb. 24 and 25.General registration starts Feb. 28and lasts until March 10. No pro¬gram changes wil be made beforeMarch 11.Law Students toHear ProsecutorLaw school students are to hear LouisH. Geiman, assistant state’s attorney inCook County, talk on practical methodsof Criminal Procedure. The lecture isscheduled for 7:30 in the South Roomof the Law School building on Feb. 24and is open to all law students.Poll Guards HearCzamecki At NoonThree-hundred political science stu¬dents, who will be watchers at the pollsTuesday, will hear Mr. Anthony Czar-necki, former election commissioner andnow Custom Collector, speak at noontoday in Mandel hall. Mr. Czameckiwill be the guest of the members of thedepartment at a luncheon at the Quad¬rangle club following the lecture.Page Two THE DAILY MAOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927Sty? iatlg HaromtFOUNDED IN 1961THK OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPabliahed mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:t*.©0 per year: by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March IS.-Wat, un.ter the act of March S, 1873. In BriefBy Dexter W. MastersA resolution made in the house ofrepresentatives yesterday by Mr. Mc-Loed, a Republican from Michigan,will come nearer than most methodsto approximating the exact stand the,country takes on the prohibition ques¬tion if the colleagues of Representa¬tive McLoed pass it. The resolutioncalls for a nation wide referendum at the 198 presidential election on theadvisability of retaining the prohib¬ition lav/.It is very possible, very probablethat nothing will result frem the refer-nndum if it is passed and if it iscarried through. Whether the coun¬try sympathizes with the Volsteadlaw or not is not in itself enough tobring about its revocation. But. asRepresentative McLoed said, in em¬phasizing that congress should knowthe views of the people on the ques¬tion, “in the present state of affairswe do not know our own minds.” And I might add, that no one else doeseither.* * *Dispatches received late last nightfrom Shanghai decared that Han-chow, considered the gateway toShanghai, had fallen to the Cantonese.The messages based their intelligenceon the report of a foreigner who hadfled from Hanchow earlier in the dayand who said fighting was in progresson the outskirts of the city when heleft.It is understood that the northernarmy defending Hangchow has been more or less disintegrated and thatthe Cantonese have been niakin*tremendous inroads into the provinceof Chekin g. but it is decidedly un¬certain whether the resistance has become so useless as to be ineffective a:holding the city or protecting Shang¬hai itself from attack. And that is thecause for w'orry.* * *The state senate adjourned yester¬day until March 1 with the partingproposition offered by Senator Masonof Oak Park. And this time. tlu« bill(Continued on page 7)Tbe L>ally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material•ouearing In this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 24S; Business Office,Fairfax C977. Sports Office. Local 80, 2 Rings*Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines Business ManagerJohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle Editori^eorge Gruakin AssistantTom Stephenson.. Sports Editortieorge Jones — ....News EditorGeorge L. Koeha News EditorA1 widaitieid News EditorMadge Child. Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus .Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bridges Day EditorB. J. Green — Day EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorGeorge Morgens tern— , Day EditorKathryn Sandmeyer _ gophamore EditorHarriett Harm .Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTj Charles J. Harris_ ...Advertising ManagerEldred L. Neubaaer Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey —AuditorRalph Stitt . Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher...—— Sophomore AssistantJoseph Klitzner Junior AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore Ass is tan*THE PROM»T HAS LONG been the custom of this Unversity to observe theoccasion of George Washington’s birth anniversary with theWashington Prom. Long ago, of course, its significance passedinto the same oblivion that now envelops the father of the coun¬try, but the Prom goes on and, we take pleasure in stating verysuccessfully.This year’s Prom, which is next Monday, is to be iconoclasticin the way it will be presented, perhaps to keep pace with the re¬cent disclosures concerning the first president, but at any rate itwill be different and new.We might enumerate the ways it will employ to attain itsoriginality but that would defeat its own purpose. We might as¬sure you that attending the Prom will prove most enjoyable. Wemight tell you that the Prom is not something to go to expecting“just another dance” for it is more than that.We do tell you that it will be something worth remembering,something superior to the ordinary run of dances, Proms, or likeevents, and we do tell you to go, not in a spirit of exhortation butin a spirit of confidence that you will like it.VIRTUE IN DENVER UNIVERSITYJUDGE BEN LINDSEY, widely known critic of marriage condi¬tions in the United States, was recently refused permission tospeak at Denver University. A courageous student in the Univer¬sity, president of the Sophomore class and vice-president of theThinker’s society, arranged a debate between Lindsey and a localpastor on the subject of trial marriage. Shortly afterward thisstudent was severely flogged by a group of five men, self-appoint¬ed champions of the cause of intolerance.If there is any place which should give audience to all possibleversions of any major problem it should be a university. For pur¬poses of investigation the university man should be able to throwoff all tradition and convention and to look at each problem witha total skepticism. The Daily Maroon, as a newspaper, cannotdeclare an opinion on the validity of Lindsay’s trial marriage be¬cause it knows too little. But in the interests of truth it is willingto go Lindsay a step further and even doubt the necessary “sanct¬ity of the American Home” which he preaches. It is willing todoubt the inherent virtue of monogamy or the marriage institu¬tion Itself. It Is willing to be shown. 00 WnrfiljipQtyr Jn’st- Unitarian (Mjwd)®looi)Iatonltocnur and 57th StreetUon Ocfden (Jocft —' ministerSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20II A. M. "Conventional America”6 P. M. CHANNING CLUB. Dr. Louis C. Cornish onthe situation in Roumania.ThePresbyterian ChurchTHEODORE M. CARLISLEAdvisor and Councilor toPresbyterian StudentsResidence, 6642 Kimbark. Phone Dor. 1186Reynolds Club: 9:30 to 12 a.m.Office Hours: 2 to 5 p. m.Students welcome any time to our homefor fellowship or conferenceFirst PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning ServiceII a. m.WADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and UniversitySermon—A Praper for a SovereignEvening Service—7:45 p. m.The Church. Kimbark at 64thSermon—VVenns at CalvaryHyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Oasses in ChurchSchool.11 A. M. Making a Budget of Life.5:30 P. M. Young People's Tea6:15 P. M. Young People’s Society7:30 P. M.—Sermon : An Impertin¬ent Question.FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem of Gothic Art”935 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterSunday ServicesBible School, 9:30 A. M.Morning Worship, 11 A. M.Popular Evening Service, 8 P. M.B. Y. P. U. invites you to tea,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.MinistersCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. Tibbetts11:00 A. M.—Morning WorshipYeung Peoples Church Club6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hour7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups—Young Women’s Club.Undergraduate Club for wolmen.Men’s Club.Speaker: Frederick C. Woodward.Vice President, University ofChicago.8:00 p. m.—Evening Service8:45 p. m.—Home Parties. A GOOD PLACE TO GO ONSUNDAY!Hyde Park Congrega¬tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH.MinisterService of Worship at 11Sermon:“The Besetting Sin of the ModernQiff-Dweller”Bible class at 10 A. M.Scrooby Club at 6 P. M.Illustrated address on “Les Miser-ables” at 7:30Disciples of ChristUniveraity Ave. and 57th St.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES. MiniaterBASIL F. WISE, Director of MusicSermon February 20, “Healing theHurts.”Seventh of a Series of Sermons onReligious Thought“The RSHRDL UHRDL HRDLUWranglers: Supper 5 :45. “The Re¬ligion of a Botanist” by Robert Camp¬bell.This Church practices ChristianUnion; has no creed; seeks to makereligion as intelligent as science, asappealing as art, and as vital as theday’s tvork. Woodlawn LutheranChurchKENWOOD AVE. AT «4TH ST.“Where You’re h Stranger Only Once.”C. E. Paulua, Pa* tor9:45 a. m.—Bible School.11:00 a. m.—Worship with Ser¬mon.6:00 p. m.—Vesper Tea. Thefellowship hour so many youngpeople are appreciating.6:45 p. m.—Luther league. "WhatMakes a Man Great.” The leaderwill be Ed. Rousch of the University.7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship.LUTHERAN CLUB NIGHT.. ST. PAUL’S ON THEMIDWAY(Univeraalista)60th and. DorchesterL. WARD BR1GAM,MinisterYoung People’s Services Sun¬day and week-days. You are in¬vited to share in our fellowshipprogram.9:45 a. m.—Church School11:00 a. m.—Worship6:30 p. m.—Young People’ssupper7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group EPISCOPALThe Church House5754 Kimbark AvenueTel. Fairfax 79»»REV. C. L. STREET. Ph.D..Student ChaplainService*Sundays - Holy Communion, 9:00 a niat the Hilton Memorial Chapel.Thursdays and Holy Days Holy Com¬munion, 7:00 a. m . at the Church Hous,* * *The Church ofThe Redeemer5€th and BlackatoneREV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D,$550 Blarlutone Ave.REV. ALFRED NKWBERY5549 Dorr he* ter AvenueTel. Fairfax 3924Sunday—8, 9:15, 11 a. m. and7:30 p. m.Daily—Matins, Eucharist andEvensong as announced.* * *St. Paul’s Church .sot* and -*~TrrtmParish Office: 4945 Dorchester Avenu*Tel. Oakland 3155REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. R. B. GROBBSunday Service*Holy Comn.umon, 8:00 a. mChurch School Service. 9:30 a. mMorning Service, 11:00 a. m.Younir People s Supper, 6:30 p. mEvening Service, 7;46 p. ^Chicago EthicalSocietyA non sectarian reliirioua society to fosterthe knowledtre. love and practice of theright.THE STUDEBAKKR theatre418 8. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, FEB. 20th, at 11 a. mMR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onTHE FIVE DAY WEEK: BUIWHAT ABOUT THE REST?All seats freeVisitors cordially welcomeERLANCER THEATRECUrk near RandolphSunday afternoon at 3:15NORMAL HAPGOOD, FamousJournalist and Former Minister toDenmark.“INSIDE NEWS FROM THENATION'S CAPITAL”Questions from the AudienceSt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSunday Services, Jan 16, 19271 1 :00 A. M. “Why Do We Worship?"Mr. Verne Jay and players.8:00 P. M. "The Ideal Young Man.”Make This Your Church Home.Look for the ToweriSlrssrb Se tfir (tie (Sljat HindsThe tie that binds you to home; to hope; to happiness; andthat loving tie is Religion.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th StGILBERT S. COX, PastorMorning Worship, 11 o'clock—Subject, 'The Changeless inReligion."Evening Service, 7:45 o’clock—Subject—"The Greatness of Washington."Sunday School at 9:45Fellowship Hour for Young People at 5*30 P. MLSpecial Music by Chorus Choir.An increasing number of University Students are finding ourservices worth while. Hyde Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchBlackstone Avenue and Fifty-fourth StreetCHARLES A. GAGE, Minister.We Urge You to Come and Enjoy:—A Worshipful Morning Service at 11:00 A. M.A Most Wholesome Young People's Hour at 5:30.A Helpful, Short, Snappy Night Sendee at 7:45.A Sunday School for Everybody at 9:45.THE BEST SINGING IN TOWNTHE DAILY MAOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927 Page ThreeTHE DAILY FEATURE PAGE MAROON/MAX SONDERB Y COMPILES WINNING I. C. MANUSCRIPT99 Color Used to Cover DeficienciesIn Present Art Institute Exhibit‘TRIAL MARRIAGEDESTROYS SANCTITYOF HOME - LINDSEYWherein the Judge AnswersCritics With StatementOf ConditionsIn answer to the opinions ex¬pressed by the critics concerning.Tudye Ben B. Lindsey’s treatise of“trial marriage” he makes the fol¬lowing statement:Because I care so much for thesanctity and permanence of theAmerican Home I am bitterly op¬posed to “free love” and so called“trial marriage” as they exist un¬der the present marriage code. Mostof the present marriage code I ofcourse heartily approve. By thepood part of it I live and believeas the way to feal lasting happiness.I am for monogomy in the |>ve andfidelity of one man for one woman.Rut in aiding childhood and domesticrelation victims of the evils of therigid outworn part of our marriagecode I would be false to this andfuture generations if I did not tryto show up the causes of its failuresand the frightful immorality andcrime that exist under it. In manycities domestic relations records showas many separations as marriages an¬nually. Domestic infelicity is in¬creasing everywhere and is confinedto no special class.According to my critics my faultis that 1 should dare question any¬thing about it or suggest that itmight be improved in the interestof real morality. In my writings inhehalf of such improvement I havediscussed birth control, maternity in¬surance, frankness and truth in sexand life, education for parenthoodand what has been referred to bysome sociologists as “companion¬ate” marriage. This last suggestionmay never be accepted. But why(Continued on page 6)Off the ShelfBy Janet Von“The Pacer,” by Viola Paradise, isa tale in which familiar ingredientsare mixed with a new twist of thespoon, and which, in spite of the tritetheme, manages to hold the interest.It is the story of a girl who longstor a college career, but is frustratedin her desire by poverty. She escapesthrough marriage and realizes herambition, but it widens the breachbetween herself and her husband.With their reconciliation, the bookdumps to a sentimental end.Robert Stead, in "Grain,” writes a*olid, prosaic biography of the soil,whose saving grace is its solidness.It moves smoothly along, and if itreaches no heights, does not reachthe depths of squalor customarilyfound in tales of the soil. The chiefcharacter is rather a rustic, but hisruggedness, honesty and appeal makehim an understandable figure. *Pirates AgainNow for a rousing good adventuredory! “A Chequer-Board,” by Rob-1 rt (’lay, is all that one might desirein piratical romances.- A young Eng¬lishman, delirious from a brain-in-jury, relieves the adventures of apirate ancestor dead two hundredyears. The physician at the bedsideof the patient records his ravingsan(l the tale grows out of these de¬lirious utterances. The book is virileand lusty.To interest the educationally in¬clined, “Integrity in Education and1 'thcr Papers,” by Professor Norlin,ls a ffroup of pleasant essays. Theyare not to be read at one sitting, butif the perusal extends over somelength of time, they are thoroughly•telightful. The book has nothing todo with education beyond an occa¬sional reference, and a Phi BetaKappa address. The author’s article°n the Postoral is the most interest-'h? of the collection. The chief impression that the cur¬rent exhibition of the work of Chi¬cago artists at the Art Instituteleave is one of color. But after thefirst effects of this debauch of colorwear off one begins to realize thatthe form underlying it is predomin¬ately conventional and almost classi¬cal. They are no examples of thevery modern experiments in form—no cubism or post impressionism any¬where. It becomes clear that coloris used mainly to cover up deficien-ces in the technique of drawing oflack of ideas and feeling. The ex¬hibit as a whole, is lifeless and to¬tally unexiting. If this the best thatChicago artists can do, then art inChicago is in a bad way, for the vi¬tality, the originality, the imagina¬tion, that one should expect is com¬pletely lacking.The majority of the pictures wereof the purely decorative type, bothin design and color. There is toomuch of the sort of thing which Mr.Frederic Grant and his imitator, Mr.Leslie D. Ragan do so cleverly. Mr.Grant has allowed a fine sense ofcolor to lead him into doing onlypretty bright colorel pictures withno artistic feeling of character. Andhis work strikes the keynote of thewhole collection.Some Raise AverageThere were, however, several art¬ists whose paintings are above thegeneral level of the exhibit. One thatimpressed me especially was called“The Man With a Mallet” by IvanLeLorraine Albright. It is done in awhitish brown with very noticeablemodelling in the face and hands. Mr.William S. Schwartz has several still-life’s which are remarkable. There isone of a jade figure and a porcelainhorse, called “Friendly Enemies,”which shows great skill in paintinglight reflected from a highly polishedsurface. The composition of the pic¬ture is also extremely irtcresting.Mr. Walter Sargent’s “The WhiteHorse’’ was notable for his use ofsoft Corot-like browns and greens.The composition, however was farfrom resembling that if Corot.The inferior quality of this exhib¬it is a hard blow to those who havehopes of seeing Chicago as an artcenter, for there is little to encour¬age them here.COLLEGIATE? OH YES!EVEN 72 YEAR OLDSImagine a seventy-two year oldcollege “boy.”Youths who drop out of school atthe end of their first or second yearshave taken notice of the ambition ofthe seventy-two year old student whohas just entered his senior year atButler college, after being out ofschool for forty-eight years!The new student, who has a verywhite and very long beard, is PhillipA. Randall, of Fortville, Indiana. Hewill complete his course in a yearowing to the fact that hp has a di¬ploma from the Holbrook school ofCincinnati, which he received in 1878.Randall explained that he was en¬tering college in order to quality fora position as teacher in the schoolsat Pendleton, Indiana.The Prom LeadersAnd Their ApparelIt has been the custom in previousyears to tell what the women leadersof the various proms are going towear. This year, Walt and Gif re¬volting against such one-sided public¬ity, decided to wear Tuxes insteadof soup and fish.Their ruse succeeded, it was a firstpage story, but for the benefit ofthose who are still interested in fem¬inine attire, the following announce¬ment is made. Harriet will wear astraight, gold colored satin with chif¬fon, and Esther jade green taffeta inbouffant style. Start New SeriesOn Famous ArtistsThe first of a series of articles onfamous artists appears in this issueof the Maroon’s feature page. Thisseries, written by Mr. Sargent andother prominent members of the ArtDepartment, will be especially con¬cerned with artists whose paintingsare easily accesible to Chicago people,and most, of which are on exhibitionin the Art Institute. One article willappear each Friday, and they willfurnish materia that is of interest toeveryone, true “art lover,” or merelyadmirer of beautiful things.CHINESE ‘FALL’ FORUNIVERSITY AFLOATCollege Cruise CommitteeConsiders New PlanFollowing in the footsteps of theAmerican students, Chinese univer¬sity people are contemplating organ¬izing a floating university to visitthe United States.The plan is receiving seriousconsideration from the InternationalUniversity Cruise Committee, whichis now organizing the universityafloat for American students to leaveNew York next September on thesteamer Aurania, owned and man¬aged by the Cunard line.When the four hundred Americanstudents now on the university afloatvisited Shanghai a month ago, ac¬cording to their reports, they foundno indication of revolution, but in¬stead a revelation. They were tak¬en in charge by the representativesof thirty-nine educational institu¬tions, who gave them a warm wel-(Continued on page 6)Socially SpeakingThe most important event of thecollege year, socially speaking, takesplace this week end. WashingtonProm marks the apex not only of thequarter’s-but of the year’s social ac¬tivities. It has been talked aboutand planned for since school beganand will be talked about until schoolcloses. Girls have saved their ritzi¬est formals for the occasion and menhave bought new shirts and studs.South Shore Country Club, as usual,is the scene of festivities and DonBestor’s orchestra and the ChicagoBlue Blowers will provide the music.They have been widely heralded asthe hottest bands in Chicago andhave promised to outdo themselvesMonday night. An elaborate supperhas been arranged, with the old fav¬orite, chicken a la king at the top ofthe menu. So no one should com¬plain of not getting his money’sworth.The keynote of Prom this year isto be informality—or rather less for¬mality. The receiving line has beendone away with at last and the lead¬ers will wear tuxedos instead of thecustomary full dress suits, whichwere hard to wear. Of course, thatwere hard to wear. Of course, htatgrand old custom, the grand march,will remain, however, for what wouldProm be without it? This year, aseveryone knows, the leaders will beEsther Cook, Harriet Keeny, WaltWilliamson and Gifford Hitz. If so¬cial experience counts for anything,they should make very successfulleaders. From all indications, there¬fore, this Prom should surpass allprevious ones in every way.Prom so overshadows the week-endthat very few other parties are sched¬uled. Tonight, the A. T. O.’s aregiving one of their delightful housedances for which special plans have(Continued on page 6) EXPOSE SECRETS OF‘GRAND OLD MAN’S’JOURNALISTIC PASTSports Ed Pictures CoachStagg As Cub ReporterOn Yale NewsBy Tom Stephenson(Sport Editor)When A. A. Stagg turned authorlast fall and blossomed forth withhis very interesting series of footballreminiscences in the Saturday Eve¬ning Post he showed himself up. Nowwe know' him not only a great coach,a builder of men and the G. 0. M.of football, but a very capable writ¬er and a journalist who knows hislingo. -,Mr. Stagg has been bolding outon us all these years. The writingsmentioned above were not his “firstand only” by any means. As a col-(Continued on page 6)The Movies—andWhat the LocalTheaters OfferRichard Barthelmess in “WhiteBlack Shedp” is the feature pictureat the To wet* this week-end. Headingthe vaudeville bill are Jerry and herBaby Grandjs in a program of newbits of dream music, there are alsofour other cast.“Nobody’s Widow” has been draw¬ing crowds at the Piccadilly where itis showing. Leatrice Joy and CharlesRay have combined to star in thisproduction. The stage specialty is amusical presentation entitled “Sweet¬hearts” and has a cast of sixty sing¬ers and dancers; Orville Rennie andLoretta Sheridan are the stars ofthis music comedy.The Tivoli has John Gilbert in“Bardelys the Magnificent,” anadoption of Sabatini’s novel of thesame name. Supporting John Gilbertare Eleanor Bordman, Roy D’Arcy,G. K. Chester, Karl Dane, and LionelBelmore. “Pompadour’s Fan” is tobe seen on the stage. King Vidordirected the picture which is a taleof love and adventure in the dayswhen pirates roamed the SpanishMaine.YANKEE MOVIES BRINGFEAR TO HEARTS OFBRITISH STATESMENTo offset the radiating influence ofThe American movie, which reaclipsto all corners of the earth, a law isto be presented to the British Parlia¬ment which has for its purpose thesupplanting of American by British filmsthroughout the Empire.This project is reported to the Amer¬ican Section of the International Cham-l»er of Commerce by Basil Miles, Amer¬ican Commissioner at Paris.“It is reported,” he says, “that a newlaw for the protection of the moving pic¬ture industry in the British Empire willl>e presented to Pariament in the nearfuture. This proposed law will have theapproval and support both of the Cabinetand of the Board of Trade (Departmentof Commerce).Old-fashioned GirlPopular on CoastThe old-fashioned girl still has aplace in the hearts of students at theUniversity of Santa Clara.Questionnaires asking the type ofwife desired were distributed through¬out the student body, with the resultthat 64 per cent of those answeringpassed up the flapper to chose the old-fashioned girl of song and story.Only seven per cent chose the flap¬per, the rest wavering between “medi¬um flapper” and “undecided.” Hardly InsincerityBy Isabel MurrayLost in the comfiness of a hugearmchair,Beside me, a table, bearingThin bread toasted to a curledcrispinessAnd a cup of tea,I stretch lazilyAnd taking a pen, try to expressIn love' words to you my lonelinessAnd longing for your return.Words are slow. Idly,I sip my tea, and sink deep, deepInto the soft chair. And I feel adrowsiness creepOver me. So you will forgive me,dear,For my late letter. I fell asleep.THE OLD, OLD TALEIN A JAZZY STYLEWherein the Old HusbandLoses His Giddy WifeBy Ellen GlasgowEllen Glasgow’s novel “The Ro¬mantic Comedians” takes up thetheme that made “Many Marriages”and “Cytherea,”—the second bloom¬ing of a man who i§ no longer young.It boasts a double-barrelled sensa¬tionalism in the secondary theme ofa young wife’s aversion to an oldhusband and her flight from him intothe arms of a young man with theseductive name of Dabney Birdsing.But the joke is one the reader—thewhole business is treated in the styleof a boarding-school book for girls,the characters are wooden and some¬what prim, and the reflections onlife, love, and marriage are, thoughintended to be oh! so daring, mere¬ly obvious and superficial. There isa lack of that sparkle necessary tomake the book a successful satire,and it ia incredible that anyoneshould take it seriously.The hert) of the story is the good(Continued on page 6)On the BoardsLaurette Taylor, America’s mostcelebrated of the younger stars, hasbrought to the Illinois theater, hergreatest success since “Peg 0’ MyHeart.” The new play is called “TheComedienne,” a swiftly moving taleof stage life written by J. HartleyManners, the author of “Peg.”In “The Comedienne,” Miss Taylorhas a part unlike any she has so farcreated and yet one which combinesthe elements of several. As LetitiaVale she has opportunities for thecomedy in which she excelled in “Peg0’ My Heart,” “Out There” and“Happiness.” It is also a humanstory, the kind she portrayed in “TheHarp of Life,” “One Night in Rome”and the suggestion of grim tragedyas in “The National Anthem.”Links Old and NewThese plays were all written byMr. Manners. In her latest playMiss Taylor gives, in addition to theelements of comedy, drama and trag¬edy, at least a hint of the connecting•link between today and the “Old the¬ater” of the United States.In former days indecency had noplace in the 'heater; foul languageand blasphemy were never heard;poetry and idealism and the gentlerthings of life found a fitting home.In the old days the theater was cen¬ter of all arts. One could go to itknowing one’s feelings would not beoutraged. It had a definite place inthe hearts and minds of the people.In “The Comedienne” an attemptis made to restore to the theatersomething of that old-time beauty,and to show that given the chance,the actor and actress of today wouldrise to the call and give the moderntheater the charm and distinction ithad in the past.A superior supporting cast sur¬rounds Mis Taylor. SIGMA NU INITIATESUBMITS ESSAY TOWIN LOCAL HONORSFreshman Earns Right ToCompete In NationalEssay ContestWinning first place among theessays submitted to the Illinois Cen¬tral System’s contest on “The Placeof Railroads in the Life of the Amer¬ican People,” from the Universitythe following essay by Max Sonder-by, Sigma Nu freshman, is now en¬tered in the contest for the grandprize.Among the agencies of civilizationin American history, none has doneas much for the conquest of newterritories, the unification of ourfar-stretching borders ,and the main¬tenance of economic prosperity inthe entire country as the AmericanRailroad. This is not fully appreciat¬ed by the majority of people today,who seem to consider the railroadin a period of decadence, soon to besuperseded by the automobile, theairplane and other “modern’ ’inven¬tions. But the past accomplishmentsand present services of the Americanrailroad indicate that it is and willremain indispensable to contempor¬ary life.Engine ModernThe steam railroad is itself a com¬paratively “modern” contrivance,dating back to only 1825 in Englandand 1829 in America. The earlyform was crude, of course, comparedwith the mechanical perfection andcomforts of today. But it advancedsteadily in popularity as well as ef¬ficiency and railway mileage grew,with the country, just entering onthe age of expansion. The “IronHorse” was right on the heeds of thesettler in the westward course of theempire.Here lies the great role of therailroad—that of a unifying influ¬ence—in the history of the UnitedStates. Without it, the size andlooseness of the young nation mightwell have proven fatal as so near¬ly happened in the Civil War. But itpenetrated to the most obscure set¬tlement and made that communityone with the mass of the country—socially, politically and economically.Wait for the settlers, it did not al¬ways; sometimes it led him and thecourage and energy of these pion¬eers form an epic of American busi¬ness. Private enterprise accomplish¬ed a difficult and most stupendoustask. Who shall not thrill at thestory of the Union Pacific being laidacross deserts, mountains and plains(Continued on page 4)I COURSE REVIEWSPhilosophy 104 Answers AllEthical QuestionsThe question of right and wrongis the original and eternal nemesis ofmankind. What are the acceptableethical standards of living?It is to these questions, so pertinentto college students, that Philosophy104, otherwise knowns as elementaryethics, addresses itself. The lecturecourse is conducted by Asst. Dean T.V. Smith and is the introductorycourse of philosophy.The course aims to present to thestudents the tenents, fundamentalfacts, principles, and dogma of theoutstanding moral creeds formulatedby the world’s greatest thinkers. Italso purposes to encourage reflectivethinking on the part of the individ¬uals. With the general philosophismaterial in hand it then remains foreach student to formulate the guid¬ing rules of his own personal1 con¬duct.Finally, the course enables the stu¬dent to answer more intelligently thequestion, “How am I going to livemy life?”_ „ . .pPMHi IjpilH!ii| ii, ,i i| il IlllMW fPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927 , * V . . r j . * ;\r\ * M V r ‘ rLEMON APPLIES HENEGGS TO CIRCULARMOTION IN PHYSICSFeatures Lectures WithOversize TravelingSmoke RingsNew uses for hen’s eggs have beendiscovered.The use of eggs serves to stimulategreater interest in physics, and inci-dently to demonstrate certain prin¬ciples of circular motion. Prof. H. B.Lemon of the University faculty, isone of the advocates of the egg asan aid to the teaching of physics.He uses them in his lectures inPhysics III, better known as me-V chanics. Some of the eggs are hard-boiled, while others are used in theirnative state.Another feature of Prof. Lem¬on’s lecture on circular motion is theartificial production of smoke ringswhich are several inches in diameter.These rings travel in an uncertainhesitating manner, but with consid¬erable speed and by their meansProf. Lemon is able to extinguish alighted candle place several yardsfrom the aperture from which thesmoke issues.Washbume, WinnetkaSchool Head TalksOf Arithmetic Work“The Work of the Committee of Sevenon Arithmetic” will be the subject ofdiscussion at a meeting of the Educa¬tion club Monday at 7:15 in room 117of Emmons Blaine hall. Mr. CarletonWashburne, Superintendent of Schoolsat Winnetka, Illinois, will report onthe progress of work in this field.(Continued from page 1)bq injected into this year’s prom.The leaders have done away with thereceiving line and the full dress suitsthat have encumbered them. Democ¬racy and tuxedos will be in vogue onthe twenty-first day of February.The time and the place will be thesame this year, but the Thirty-thirdProm will break away from traditionin more ways than one.siciansYour whole orchestra cantravel cheaper and keepmore engagements withless lost time by rentingSaunders System cars. Goand come when you please.No waits—no delays. Costless than rail fare for fiveor more. VSAUNDERS SYSTEM1121 E. 63rd St.Phc Hyde Park 2100[Drive It YonrselSYSTEMUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis AveTry Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty■.ERNST-RQftlQV■6609-HARPER AVEPHONE HyOC-PARK-62S2-•m-PHOTOGRAPHER SIGMA NU INITIATESUBMITS ESSAY TOWIN LOCAL HONORS(Continued from page 3)as yet an untrammeled wilderness?The heroes of that mighty event,mighty in significance as well as ac¬complishment, live forever in ourmemories. Thus expanding in spaceas fast as possible, encouraging thehomeseeker in every way, and doingeverything to develop the country,the railroad has been a huge butsometimes unnoticed factor in ourhistory.Post ServicesToday, no less, the railroad per¬forms vast services for the country.These are varied and numerous, af¬fecting our social as well as <V°nomicbeing.First, it furnishes a means to ourfarmers and manufacturers of get¬ting their products to the most fav¬orable market at the best season,which is essential in maintaining fairprices. Our great industries couldnever have been had not these twinbands of steel rails spanning theplains made all parts of this hugecontinent easily accessible to theworld and to each other. Especiallyto a country like ours, with heavyproduction in one area and consump¬tion in another, is efficient transpor¬tation a God-send. It is the verybasis of our prosperity. Here, sure¬ly, is a great service.Rapid TravelSecondly, the railroad provideseasy and rapid communication andtravel, carrying mails and passengerswith unsurpassed dependability andefficiency. This makes for social andpolitical unity between the most wide¬ ly separated parts of this far-stretch¬ing country ,and it is a potent factorin breaking down sectionalism of thetype existing in the nations of Eu¬rope. America owes much to the op¬portune presence of the railroad atthe very beginning of internal col¬onization.The third notable service is rend¬ered in the vicinity of our great citiesnamely, rapid suburban transporta¬tion. By this those thousands whowork in the heart of the city are en¬abled to reside in distant suburbs,where the environment is pleasantand property is cheap. It is a greatboon to the growth of any city,transcending the narrow limits ofstreet car transportation and makingof a metropolis a region rather thana spot: Some suburban systems have even been electrified in collabora¬tion with municipal improvementplans, and it seems a permanent andhighly useful branch of railwaytransportation.Geat IndustryIn addition to and aside from allthis, the railroad fills yet anotherand different office. It is one of thegreat industries of the country. OneI out of every twenty wage earners inj the United States is employed by therailroads. There are one millionstockholders and almost as manybondholders. The government,drawing over $1,000,000 a day intaxes, has supervision over such im¬portant matters as rate changes,mergers' and land grants. The busi¬ness is truly gigantic and effects inits success or failure individuals in every walk of life as well as the gen¬eral prosperity. Add this to its in¬dispensable services to commerceand society, and we can begin toappi'e^iate the part it plays in Amer¬ican life.Finally, we ask, what is likely to be the future of the railroad? Thequestion seems to answer itselfWhat can be the future of a neces¬sary, efficient, prosperous businessthat is growing in size as well asscope'uninterruptedly? Naught hutcontinued success.33rd ANNUAL WINTERBALL AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREETPOSTERS PRINTED»t John Monroe's Print' ShopTHE PALOS PRESS909 East 57 th StreetTelephone Fairfax 10071Hours: 10-12 a m.; 2-4 p. m. When smart Style, is combinedwith, quality * as it is in, aStetson, • * * there, can, be noquestion, as to the, liat yoilShouldL wearEight toForty ‘bollarsWrite for Interesting BookletThe STETSON HAT in LITERATI R1John B. Stetson Company, PhilaJelyb..STETSON HATSStyled forijoutuj 3\Gen Take your Choice 1Rich Black and Gold,Black-tipped Lacquer-red, orGreen Jade<5lack-tippedParker Duofold is made in all 3 effectsThoce who like Green Jade will agreeit’s easy to decide which Jade to buy. Forhere, in the Parker Duofold, this popularcolor is in combination with trim BlackTips—doubly smart and effective.And Parker Duofold is the only penwith the Ink-Tight Duo-Sleeve Cap andBarrel of Non-Breakable Permanite. Thepen with the Point that’s guaranteed 25years, not only for mechanical perfectionbut for wear!So don’t confuse Parker Duofold withother pens that are similar in color only.Look for the imprint of master craftsman¬ship—“Geo. S. Parker—DUOFO LD.”DuofoldLuck* Cun*and ttfenr PointGreen,(fadeJBlack■ ti ppedOver-sire Duofold Pen, $7.Parker Duofold Jr. or LadyDuo fold, $5. Pencils tomatch, $3, $3.50 and $4,according to size. AH gooddealers have them.THE PARKER PEN COM PANY. JANESVILLE. WI SCONS|NVAN’S BANJOORCHESTRAA Rare Treat — Something Different!LOUIS ARMSTRONGand HIS ORCHESTRAFeaturing the World’. Greatert CornetutCROWDER’SAlabama SyncopatorsThey Will Set a Red Hot Pace GO CHICAGO! El a* of&S**4 £* w wTUESDAYFEBRUARY 22(Washington’s Birthday)ORCHESTRAS7:30 P. M.-4A. M. THE NEW YORKRHYTHM KINGSThe Sensation of New York Nile Club*ATLANTIC CITYBathing Beauties OrchestraA Ten Piece Girls’ OrchestraSMITH BROS.FAMOUS ORCHESTRANovel Entertainment Galore—“Good forCoughs”EIGHT AND ONE-HALF HOURS OF CONTINUOUS DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF TEN OF THEFINEST DANCE ORCHESTRAS IN THE COUNTRY. A NEW ERA IN BALLROOM DANCING!At,6>Oe> IDWAYePA NCiNG—ARDENSCottage Gtore at GOlb C,NG! ,c.WILDCATS HERE FOR TWIN ENGAGEMENTTRACK HOPES DROP; CUSACK INELGIBLE basketball game to be playedTOMORROW NIGHT; FENCERS TAKEON WILDCAT BLADES THIS EVENINGLOSE EX-CAPTAINON EVE OF MEET;HITS RELAY TEAM D.U., SIGMA NU, SIG CHI WIN l-M SEMI-FINALSSportologyBy Tom StephensonBagders Doped To CopAnnual QuadrangularEvent at N. U.Chicago’s chances for coppingtwo relay races and the quadruplemeet with Northwestern, Illinois, andWisconsin at Evanston tomorrow,went asunder last evening with theunlooked-for announcement thatJimmy Cusack, 'star half-miler andrelay man, has been declared ineligi¬ble for further competition due tolow grades received in the lawschool. This leaves the locals withhopes for individual honors only,mainly in the high jump, mile, quar¬ter and shot-put.Wisconsin FavoredWisconsin, who has won for thelast three years, is expected to re¬peat for her fourth straight win, andthe last as tomorrow’s meet con¬cludes the series of annual indeermeets between the four schools.With chances for a victory gone,Chicago will content herself withstaying out of the cellar position,a task which is not so easy with allof the tough luck experienced byyear’s squad.PROUDFOOT, JONES,GREEN LOST FORBADGER MAT MEETCoach Vorries’ green grapplingsquad has been working steadily allweek in preparation for the meetwith Wisconsin to take placeimmediately after the basketballgame. The Maroon wrestlers dis¬played very good form in their con¬test with the strong Illinois team lastSaturday.Little is known about the Badgeraggregation at present and the re¬sult cannot be predicted. The strongIowa team downed Wisconsin easilyhut that does not form any basis forany dope on the meet. Chicago hasbeen learning new holds and is beingprimed to give the Badger matmenthe battle of their young lives.Three Teams In TieFor Basket LeadW LMichigan 5 1Wisconsin 5 1Purdue 5 1Indiana 5 2Iowa 4 2Illinois 6 3Ohio State 3 5CHICAGO 2 5Minnesota 1 9Northwestern 0 7TOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONEVAUDEVILLE^4NO THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOP LAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdaybargainMATISftS DAILY Ar-ULTS30cJUST THS PLACE 10 SNNOAM AFTERNOON OR ROMS Individual Honor*— Ye3Team honors, as team honors go,j are not so abundant around the Mid-' way this winter, but when it comes1 to individual performances Chicagois very well represented in Big Tenathletics. Each of the major teamsmay boast one or more stars rank¬ing as the best or among the bestin the Conference. Just to namethem over, there is Hoerger in bas¬ketball, Burg in track, Oker in swim¬ming and Krogh in wrestling.* * *Hoerger is my choice for all-con¬ference guard. Of course the ratingof basketball players is highly a per¬sonal matter, therebeing no individ¬ual records on which to base your se¬lection such as exist for the track,swim and wrestling sports. So wewill let Hoerger’s case rest as a per-' sonal valuation until the expertsstart picking their annual All-Con¬ference selections—then it will notbe so personal—it should be unani¬mous.Captain Burg’s record speak^forhis worth as a track star. He wasthe most consistent high jumper oflast season in the Big Ten, winningthe indoor title, the Illinois Carnivaland Penn Relay events- tying forthe outdooi* title, and placing sec¬ond in the national collegiate meet.This year he has won handily in ev¬ery meet and is up to his last year’sstuff.4 *5« *Oker, swimming his first year ofBig Ten competition, rates the sec¬ond best in the 50 yard swim, thefourth best in the 40 yard event,and fifth place in the 150 yard back-stroke, of all records made in Con¬ference circles so far this year.Give him a chance—he’s only a soph¬omore.* * *Captain Krogh, through his victoryin the 175 pound class at last year’sconference wrestling meet is muchfeared in that event this year. Sofar this year he has won decisionsfrom all except his Gopher oppon¬ent, and the latter was beaten by theIowa 175 pounder who in turn, tooka licking front Red.And Lest We Forget—Williams, Cusack, Burke and Kleinin track, Noyes in swimming, Mc¬Donough and Gist in basketball andthe entire gym team line-up, as wellas that of the water polo outfit areothers who are “up and amongthem” in individual performances todate.MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63rd & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY40-Pcople on tbe Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago."^ITTepai^lIoeiriat^eaeonaEIeUniversity Shoe Repair939 E. 55th Strates.HYDE PARK 4335Shoes Shined TITLE GAMES AREFASTEST OF YEARDeke, Kappa Sigma,Gam Eliminated PhiLast night’s Intramural semi-finalgames were featured by unusuallyclose playing, and were, perhaps, thefastest of the season. In a gamemarked by the brilliant floor-work ofthe winners, the D U’s defeated theDKE’s. The Sigma Nu’s, due to anair-tight defense defeated the KappaSigs.In the last game of the evening thestrong Sig Chi team triumphed overthe Phi Gam’s by virtue of their fastbreaking offense.Delta Upsilon 12, DKE 7In a fast and rough game theDKE’s were eliminated by theDU's. The game was marked by re¬peated fouling on the part of bothteams. Their ability to make freethrows was a big factor in the suc¬cess of the DU’s. Brachman scoredfour points for the winners and Mac¬Gregor was high point man for thelosers. Webster, the DKE flash, washeld to a single free throw.Sigma Nu 22, Kappa Sigma 17Piling up a big lead in the first half,the Sigma Nu’s staved off a KappaSig rally to win 22 to 17. Koerberand Rouse of the winners shared scor¬ing honors with three baskets each.Johnson starred for the losers andwas high point man ofe the game.The cheers and jeers from the audi¬ence were an added feature.Sigma Chi 16, Phi Gamma Delta 11After much wrangling with a sleepyscore keeper the Sig Chi’s emerged onthe long end of a 1 6to 11 score. Timeout was frequently called while fol¬lowers of both teams argued with thedrowsy score-keeper, who evinced adesire to he elsewhere. McCarthy andGage of the Sig Chi’s each securedfour baskets and Barllet of the losersannexed seven points. Hail To The Purple—Courtesy BringsLocal Swim VictoryIt took two races for the Maroon160 yard relay team to decisivelydemonstrate its superiority over thenatators from Northwestern in aninvitation race held Wednesdaynight in conjunction with the C. A.A. U. senior indoor championships.Because of the proximity of thewall to the end of the pool Green¬berg lost his balance and was forc¬ed to plunge in slightly before theactual touch. The judges ruled thatChicago should be disqualified, butCoach Tom Robinson of the Evans¬ton school, perhaps feeling that thePurple were by far the better, stat¬ed that out in the suburbs they didnot care for such hollow victors andsuggested another race. Not to beoutdone- and well knowing the Ma¬roons were by far the better, CoachMcGillivray, consented. So, in thesecond race of the night, the Chicagoteam of Oker, Rittenhouse, Noye andGreenberg, camethrough with flyingcolors in 1:17 3-5.Meet Purdue TomorrowSaturday the swimmers and waterpoloists travel to Purdue. A surveyof times made in competition thusfar this season show that Chicagoshould have little trouble in eithermeet in downing the Boilermakers.FINAL CUTS GIVENWOMEN SWIM SQUADSWomen’s swimming squads havebeen picked, according to Miss OrsieThompson and Mrs. Katherine Cur¬tis, coaches. The women are:Freshmen: A. Binney, C. Ells¬worth, E. Galt, V. Hanna, F. Holmes.S. Kitzing, K. Madison, M. Tolman.Sophomores: E. Brignall, E.Brown, H. Clarke, N. Griswold, A.Kelly, I. Rudwick, C. Teetzel.Juniors: H. Byanskas, M. Dean,H. Smith.Final selections of the seniorsquad has not yet been made, butthe announcement will appear inthe near future.TtYOE PARK. BlVD. 8LACKSTONEALL THIS WEEK$10,000 Stage Show — 60 StarsSo lavish, pretentious and costly is the stage specialty thatit was decided i° present it the entire week.“SWEETHEARTS”abounding with pretty girls and tunesfeaturing ORVILLE RENNIE, LORETTA SHERIDANTHE ORIOLE ORCHESTRAALBERT E. SHORT and his 30 SymphonyArtists- - on the screen - -“NOBODY’S WINDOW” with Leatrice Joyand Charles RayGet Here bx 3:30 and See The Entire Show at aBargain Price Maroons Should Win DespiteLoss Of Gist ToTeam Merrill Has Very StrongIndividual EventOutfitProbable Lineups:ChicagoZimmermanKaplanSackettMcDonoughHoerger LFRFCRGLG Northwestern-GleichmanRuschFisherJohnsonHeidmanBy Vic RoterusThe Maroons, minus Gist who isinjured, will tramp out on the Bart¬lett floor as the favorites in theirbasketball game with Northwesterntomorrow night.This is the first time this seasonthat the Maroons are any kind of afavorite, but by every conceivablereason they should be that and theyshould win. Some time ago Norgrensent the above lineup against theWildcats and they, with the later as¬sistance of Gist, emerged with a34-27 victory- the first of the year.Since that Northwestern has lost toeverybody, even to Minnesota whofound the first nine games the hard¬est.Must Watch FisherOn the Patten floor Fisher provedhimself an exceedingly troublesomeman, but the Maroons became awareof this before the game was half overand remedied it immediately by set¬ting Gist to dog him.Fisher is about as good as theygo and far better than Northwesternusually gets them, since his soloist ef¬forts are about the only thing thatthe northshore co-eds are able to getexcited about on Saturday eveningsthis winter.But once in a while Fisher’s team- A Fencing Meet is scheduled be¬tween Chicago and Northwestern fortonight in Bartlett at eight o’clock.It will be conducted in three weap¬ons, the foil, dueling sword and saber.Noi’thwestern although not enteringthe conference last year has somevery formidable men. Fredricks in¬dividually entered the conferencemeets, Lazar held the Chicago dis¬trict record in high school, and Zet-tleman took first in the foils in theIllinois Novice Cup Championship in1926.First Big Ten Meet For N. U.Chicago has some very strong menand will probably enter Graves, Kerr,Steere and Peterson in the foils,Graves and Steere in the duelingsword, and Graves and Kerr in thesaber. So far this/ year Northwesternhas entered no c ference meets andChicago has enf ed three, winningone and losing 'two. Coach Merril isconfident.mates chip in like the good fellowsLhey are, and help make an eveningof it. So something should be in off¬ing at Bartlett tomirrow eve.Other GamesIndiana at Michigan, Wisconsin atOhio state, and Purdue at Iowa arethe other games scheduled for tomor¬row night.Ideal Restaurant1352 East 61st St.B REAEFAST—DINNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch, 40cMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. SSlh Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009 Tux Shirtis the double stud, stiff bosom, buttonup the back.The Collaris cut to allow wearing the tie in front ofwings.The TieBlack satin “Bat Wings.”Rexford & Kelder25 Jackson Blvd. East7th Floor'a.- feNiiPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927“Science Cannot Overcome DeathRUSSIAN ANATOMISTHITS IMMORTALITYTHEORY OF CARROLDeclares TTiat Body CellsMay Live for 15 YearsBut Not BodyBy Julian J. Jackson“Although we are able to keep theindividual cells of man alive for atleast fifteen years after his actualdeath, I doubt that we will ever beable to retard the steps of man him¬self from ‘crossing the bar’.”That is the opinion expressed byDr. Alexander Maximow, professorof anatomy in the University and oneof the leading anatomists of thecountry, in commenting upon thestatement made by Dr. Alexis Carrelof the Rockefeller Institute who de¬clared yesterday in an address to theNew York Academy of Sciences, thatthe cells of the human body are “po¬tentially immortal.”Tells of Expert Tt-snt“In fact, we are able,” continuedDr. Maximow, “to keep alive culturesof tissues of most every species ofthe animal kingdom. Dr. Carrel onlymentions that tissues of an em¬bryo chickeh heart and the humanbody can be preserved and made toreproduce. In our laboratory we aredevoting our research to the cells ofmammals, such as rabbits.”“We are concentrating our ex¬perimenting to the cells of man¬uals because they are nearest tothose of the human body. That leadsme to the point that this work weare doing is quite significant from apractical aspect,” said Dr. Maxi¬mow.May. Cure DiseaseDr. Maximow went on to showthat by studying the living culturesof tissues under the miscroscope- thescientist has been able to make manimmune to many diseases, and hepredicts that these investigationsmight some day wipe out disease en¬tirely.It was fifteen years ago in Ger¬many that Dr. Maximow decided todevote his life to this work. Atthat time this scientific phenomenahad just been discovered.SOCIALLY SPEAKINGMEN’SShirts - MuffersBathrobes andSweatersOn SaleAtCOWHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.15 to 25% Off This WeekCREEKLETTER/PIN S'College and LocalFraternity and SororityBadgesAccurately made by skilledworkmen in our own factoryA wide range of Dance Pro¬grams and Stationery on display.YocrTl Find the Best atSPIES BROTHERS “TRIAL MARRIAGE”DESTROYS SANCTITYOF HOME—LINDSEY(Continued from page 3)should it be a crime to discuss it?It is included as a possible remedyfor the growing thousands of illicitsex relationships going on outside ofany decently controlled or directedlegal marriage. It is resulting in themurder of thousands of unborn chil¬dren, crippling of thousands of wom¬en, immorality and the preventionof real controlled decent legal mar-miages that I favor in preference tothis awful tragedy and immoralityunder present conditions.My suggestions for improvementhave been metwith a savagery ofdenunciation from some of the clergyand others that only convicts them ofbigotry and intolerance. Thinkingpeople will know that I am just asmuch for the home, for childhood,morality and decency as they are.My twenty-seven years of work forhumanity here in Denver prove it.But now they would drive me fromthe beautiful, helpful work I am do¬ing here for women and children bythe intolerance they have stirred up.When the calm comes the real worthwhile thinking people will not permittheir visiting upon me any such apenalty for an honest, sincere effortto help humanity.—Ben B. Lindsey. PORTRAIT ARTISTTHINKS AMERICANWOMEN BEAUTIFUL THE OLD, OLD TALEIN A JAZZY STYLESalisbury, Famous EnglishArtist, Prefers toPaint Co-edsYou University-women what doyou think about this?Mr. Frank O. Salisbury, Englishartist, declares that he would rath¬er make a portrait of a universityco-ed than almost any English ladyof noble lineage.According to Mr. Salisbury, who isin Chicago to supervise the hangingof his canvasses in the Anderson gal¬leries, the vivacity, independence,and enterprise of the university wom-and of all American women havehelped to make them the most beau¬tiful in the world.EXPOSE SECRETS OF‘GRAND OLD MAN’SJOURNALISTIC UST(Continued from page 3)been made. Acacia is having a bridgeparty at their house. Saturdayafternoon, the Recreation SchoolPlayers from Hull House are givinga performance of Midsummer Night’sDream in Mandel hall for the benefitof the Day Nursery. CHINESE ‘FALL’ FORUNIVERSITY AFLOAT(Continued from page 3)come. They took advantage of theopportunity to convince everyone oftheir guests of the Chinese viewpointregarding the foreign governments.It is reported that they convertedevery American student.“With a humility,” writes Gover¬nor Henry J. Allen, “which is afterall, the beginning of wisdom a num¬ber of students have asked for bet¬ter opportunities to study interna¬tional problems. Our vessel sailedout of Shanghai dock, as she sailedin, to the accompaniment of firecrackers and cordial cheers exchang¬ed between the docks and the decks.The fire cracker seems to be to theChinese what the Aloha is to theHawaiian. It’s their way of sayingwelcome and goodbye with emphasis.,“The students spent two very il¬luminating days in Shanghai,” con-tines Governor Allen. “They cameinto China with a confused idea thatwe would be in the midst of war’salarms. Instead of that we foundorder, peace and a cordiality so eag¬er and genuine that we carry awayfrom Shanghai some of the most im¬pressive memories of the cruise.” (Continued from page 3)lege youth at. Yale, Stagg did notcontent himself with good grades andathletic honors—he was a newspaperman.S/arted At YaleOn the Yale News, where Mr.Stagg did his early writing, themanaging staff was selected in thespring of the Junior year of the“managers to be." who then tookover the reigns and manipulatedthem until the spring of the follow¬ing (their Senior) year. After hehad worked himself up to the posi¬tion of Financial Editor in the springof ’87, Stagg continued through thespring but was forced to resign hisjob in fall to devote his time to foot¬ball.Although the Financial Editor ofthe News had a position more likethat of a Business Manager, he wasselected on a competitive basis ofwriting for the paper. Mr. Staggdid most of his writing along editor¬ial lines, dabbling a little in news,sports, and feature stories. The rea¬son he gives for this that the Ju¬niors on the staff received pay fortheir writings, and articles of an edi¬torial nature drew heavier compen¬sation than did news stories.This compensation received for hiswork in the Junior year, amountedto some four hundred and twenty-five dollars. (Continued from page 3)old lay-figure of a Southern judge,jazzed up unconvincingly in his six¬ty-sixth year by vague erotic stir¬rings and visions of rosy nymphsdancing into his dreams. -Freed bythe death of his wife, he marriesAnnabel, a perfectly conventionaland lifeless young rebel who “hatesshams” and “cannot live withoutlove,” but who marries him formoney. The quality of their attach¬ment is shown in the Judge’s speech:“A miracle has happened!” he ex¬claimed, with an emotion which seem¬ed to her slightly exaggerated. “An¬nabel cares for me!” In contractingthis marriage the Judge overlooksAmanda Lightfoot whom he formerlyloved, and who has waited for him ingracious virtue until she too hasbecome old and white-haired, thoughstill beautiful. His treatment ofAmanda sends Miss (or is it Mrs.?)Glasgow into little ecstasies of so¬phisticated comment on What Pricechastity, and permits her to presentone of the most unintentionally hu¬morous characters in her repertoire.And He LosesOf course the upshot of it all isthat the Judge loses his young wifeto a more suitable man, and theclose of the book finds the deserted !DRESS SUITRENTAL CO.TUXEDOS(Collegiate Models)Perfect Fit GuaranteedRoom 310 CapitolBldg.3rd Floor.Randolphs 3776State & Randolph husband responding to the coming ofanother Spring, and regarding histrained nurse with an appreciativeeye.Miss Glasow has an annoying habitof straining after the epigram andachieving something perfectly banal.She has nothing new to say, nothoughts which have not been ex¬pressed before and more intelli¬ gently. She is essentially superficialand is not alive to the nuances ofher problem. Nor is her style strongenough to sweep the book along toany kind of literary justification—it lacks charm, color, depth and spar-kle, and His instead a kind of heavyamateurish quality which marks “TheRomantic Comedians” as a potboilerand a poor one at that.One BusinessThat Serves All OthersA SINGLE investment house may be the investment bankerfor scores of borrowers in the municipal, public utility,industrial and real estate fields. It must know how to judgesecurities, and, moreover, how to sell them so that the invest¬ment will be serviceable to the investor in each case.A dependable organization,comprising diversified talent,is essential to maintaining an investment banking service thatwill serve completely both borrowers and investors.There is always opportunity in the investment bankingfield for well trained minds. Knowledge, personality, energyand initiative are necessary to substantial progress. No othersingle business perhaps gives wider contact with the wholefield of business.Halsev, Stuart ft Co. is always interested in men whocan fit into the needs of its growing organization. If youare interested, write for our pamphlet, “The Bond BusinessAs An Occupation for College Men.” !fSfik for pamphltt cat-2 AHALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELANDioiS.LaSaUcSi. 14 W»U St. Ill So«<h St. tel Gr.iwold St. 9*{ Badld A.rST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS09 Nartk41k St. I( Dcrnikirt Si. 41$ EtM W»l*f St. 60S Second A**.,SJ?Cfasfmmtf./nnoTatibtvtn timing JQett$7itA fieW &»ulfleexsur-a*ble addition toQtica,$o /elect \&Xehour attmcHott inthe /•pint 0/ thesnux*l /upper club.te Y-td-in-meti lexrtd </<srvcin<S to iJu?■marl encha*t-r/ftg. musdc-ike> tinJtlift f t-une,sooiftind Syn.cojoa.ddon-,perfeel Rhythm, ofSAM WAMBYetndSo Zde-H, JCtlyorcAeslrmt.Manufacturing Jeweler*East Mearoe Street. CHicaio. m CioldeS Lily^KJbuth Jicfey fieri JV/bett Cafe "309 e. Sarfield- %lte.atihe .*-C" The last waltzis your signalListen for the last waltz tonight .... and dance it out.... and while you’re dancing, whisper in her ear ....How about dinner at the Windermere next Sunday?”.... it's a question no girl can say no to ... . and whenSunday arrives, come over to Hotels Windermere ....we promise a dinner that will, like the Prom itself,linger long in the memories of ... . her .... and you.-CHICAGO’S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS’*Hotel rooms *75 to *176 a month-*3.50 to *8.50adart mkmand apartments, too to aigfat moan, *130 to *l«055 a56th Street at Hyde Park Boulevard—Phone Fairfax 6000500 feet of verandas and terraces fronting so. on Jackson ParkOfficial Hotels Intercollegiate Alumni Extension ServiceTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927 Page Sevenadvocate union ofALL MALE STUDENTSTO CREATE UTOPIAHope To Bring Greeks andNon-Greeks TogetherOn CampusBy C. H. Good“Many a man has become a hermiton the University campus becausehe has had no affiliations of anysort,” according to William Ramis,president of the Burtons, non-frat¬ernity organizer and leader. “It isthe purpose of a new plan we havejust created to do away with justsuch conditions.”The plan as proposed by Ramis, isthat of a University union, such ashas been successfully attempted bymany, of the other schools in theBig Ten* for bringing together allthe students of the University andfor creating better school spirit. Theproposed union would comprise onehuge house to include club rooms,recreation rooms, bowling, activities,a dancing pavilion, and possibly evendormitories, which are said to be bad¬ly needed on campus.Three results are sought by the new plan: the organization of non-fraterity men, co-operation betweenfraternity and non-fraternity menand unity of school spirit.“The whole problem is how to putover the idea. Should the unionhave a new house or take posses¬sion of the Reynolds Club as a stu¬dent organization? The studentshave held the Reynolds Club before,but they failed because of the clan-ishness,” was the statement of Pro¬fessor Bertram Griffith Nelson, whovoiced the question which immediate¬ly arose at the suggestion of theplan.Fifty Per Cent Unaffiliated“Fifty per cent of the men of theUniversity are not now affiliated withany organization,” said Charles O.Molander of the Intramural depart¬ment. “Only 100 men belong to suchclubs as the Romans, Macs, and Bur¬tons. There are at least 200 whowant to join something, but there isnothing to get into.“Then, too, there are too manypetty organizations which accomplishnothing and have no central organ¬ization. They should have some wayof getting a local charter and thesame time of obtaining financial sup¬port. The whole plan would bringabout a new atmosphere and thebirth of a new Chicago spirit in unit¬ing all groups and causing greaterCollegiate pipes aren’t all'non campus mentis’Appearances may be against the modemcollege pipe; he may look ‘superfish’... hemay sound a bit blotto, slinging his six orseven slanguages, including the Scandunavian... But when he talks ‘tobacco'lend him your ears. For that's one subjecthe's studied and knows from the ground up!Listen to his learned lingo and you'll seewhy the one perfect pipe tobacco is grandold Granger Rough Cut. It's all spicy oldBurley, the choicest pipe tobacco knownto man... all mellowed Wellman's way...and cut, especially for pipes, in large slow-burning, coohsmoking flakes. It’s breakingall collegiate records for pipe^popularity.Of course, some collegiate pipes, whojudge everything on ‘price’, can t afford tosmoke Granger... it's too Inexpensive.But notice any pipe that is sufficientlysure of himself to be himself, always; andnotice also his Granger.GRANGERRough CutThe half-pound vac¬uum tin is forty-fivecento, the foil-pouchpackage, sealed inghssine, is ten cents.for pipes only! ;Granger Rough Cut ij made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Companyii in - - - - i ——— school loyalty, which is lacking insome places now.”Marks Favors PropositionWallie Marks expressed himself asdecidedly in favor of the proposedplan and said, “I heartily approveof this plan for creating more co-opei’ation between both fraternityand non-fraternity men.”W. D. McLean, head of the Y. M.C. A. on campus, was of the opinionthat: “From brief observation it isevident that the men of the Univer¬sity are divided into groups: dormi-! tory groups, fraternity groups andthose who work. There is no placeor means for united effort. Greaterunity and more co-operation arenecessary. The Intramural depart¬ment in an excellent scheme 'for de-\ eloping the athletic part, and is anucleus for greater school spirit. TheY- M. C. A. is in any effort to devel¬op a better University spirit, andmore adequate club facilities.”NOTICE: FROSH NOMINEESAll freshman candidates for officeare requested by the UndergraduateCouncil to be in Chapel Monday tospeak before the class. MARCH FIRST WILLBE DEADLINE FORCONTESTING POETSFifty dollars will be awarded forthe best poem submitted in the JohnBillings Fiske poetry contest, open tostudents in any school or college ofthe University except those who havealready won the prize.Contributions should reach the of¬fice of the president not later thanMarch 1. No competitor may offermore than one contribution, but thismay be a cycle, including several re¬lated poems. Each contestant willsubmit his contribution typewrittenand signed with a pseudonym. Poemsshould be accompanied with a sealedenvelope enclosing a card bearing thepseudonym, the name of the contri¬bution, and the name and address ofthe contributor.Only unpublished poems may besubmitted in the contest and. the Uni¬versity reserves the right of firstpublication of the winning contribu¬tion. IN BRIEF(Continued from page 2) *would make any untrue or, perhaps,unkind word over the radio be a legi¬timate basis for a slander suit.The word slander under the pres¬ent law may be slander only when“by word of mouth,” and it is to therectification of this greviously insuf¬ficient definition that Senator Masonhas pledged himself. Apologetically,he explained that his bill grew out ofcertain complaints that certain radiostations were belittling certain religi¬ous faiths. The bill rests until thesenate convenes again.* * *Frank L. Smith, senator designate for the term ending March 4, was be¬reft of the little hope remaining tohim that he might yet get his con¬tested sea in the senate when illnessstepped in definitely yesterday. Mr.Smith has been on the verge of illnesssince the Investigation of his cam¬paign began but only recently has itbeen considered serious and yesterdaj'his doctors became alarmed at an in¬fection in his ear.It will be impossible for him to getbefore the elections committee of thesenate now nor would his presence in¬sure a seating. The real event hence¬forth is the fight to seat him on hisregular election, and that issue willnot come to its climax until nextDecember.Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110Jerrems> SaleA Suit with Extra Trousersfor the Price of the Suit AloneOvercoatsAt BottomPrices $65 $75 $85and Upwards New Shades“Bronze-Buff”“TarponGray”RaincoatsEnglishTravelCoatsand SP0r*Accessoriesat OurMichigan Ave,Store Tailored to Your Individual MeasureTJ'AMOUS ENGLISH WORSTEDS and Cheviots, Bannock-* burns and sturdy Scotch Tweeds, Irish Homespuns and awide range of distinguished American Fabrics.You’ll have hundreds of beautiful new woolens to choose from—medium weights for all year wear, heavy weights for winter, andNew Spring Woolens for those who wish to anticipate futureneeds at these advantageous prices.You’ll find that this sale presents a rare opportunity for you tosecure exceptionally fine hand-tailored clothes at ROCK BOT¬TOM PRICES.And you’ll appreciate theeconomy and convenienceof additional trousersSpecials at the New Clark Street StoreIncluding Suit and Extra Trousers or Knickers -T71 E. MONROE FORMAL* BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.,140-142 S. CLARK ST. (Near Adams)225 N. WABASH at Wacker Drive (2nd Floor Fisk Bldg.) “Quietly Correct”Evening Clothes endCutaway FrocksforWeddings and Receptions7 N. LA SALLE ST.,EEBRUAR<M&8,fll927i;£*«,; My Mtok-i ^ 0$ •^ **- : r , ;Tbi COpfaf irishmwj iVui M^tfedhte ary fotmel that unoe ifati itlKi*t WH faatfttftktn oiptrt^glif mjljiVtfa Han* faUfeSR* Wh ib,«. *1 ifa rffafaaM'vlnltat©,.fe te orf; im m& Ijj&lBlfashnative* r4 Fwocia^e, (fag TUia^fflNvuiiirfteMfe. In Its. u^.cft hag pm 'amt- erftffcpgl^s to m iHfeam < >'tbt-r atofie factor fa fat jj fa . # fc|4«jhft 4(11% $|H$ that, in fej& reading tct(fay M's tou% eve* \> ill f&I u.poiiv ttibpI am %C bd\e petitiWeA *c 1 *&pinwfal 3m» m mm Am^A j|q$ jtehear ujun Cd.HL Pho/ia-. \\ 1 «t^*n\mos-\ wmm v» fane MMO?«r«d fu |fa stosm<<:>£;rap'}V<“*f, who lTnirnV-diatih aiftoiward loft tin hei vaoa-Ttfcfa*Nifef‘pPWB^fei}s ■ . aDUi I. n fll«VI»f|f *m m fault" w*£ fafef m wmm* j '■ifal fa* I»vm Wfa a »• ii•irons Mlb. Glbrepes of the Action and'Wkmm «§r«*if m& hmm *mm c*ri$»l m SfertA fll faitChains Ufa they woiuiid hold m> word Characters; • I ; ■;: / ;.A. • .,ATW* *»*•*» ■«*«•«* •*»*'.*' o„ fmpem it kart to **n 0*be>, ettngrao a fleeting &MpM of “Plas-In heavy rock and haunted for*#**, torod in Paris" the mueh awaited| jwshp. s -3b ftM el Cmr» pop fas*®!* •*wi *®e»A fnot answer. Mr Whi N^"h Fm-fua. it- wor-Fctrs'tei'n'g how. today, * 'I ' 1 tfe>‘ author, sat beneath the wroutfbt-I ®omi> fe imam Alt.at® Iplk ll,®8® telitp fa fl^-Hitehcwh. Tlae- pageswith lish'tmn? ' % I of Mo OH^inal manuscript shuffled*nd hills dissolves away. in Ws hands and’ act by a^t the pfay te Vu -smif n wimm;',Hafaocsfay'' mm fctf<Utuhi«u,- of I n.owlodtro /'liop'.vt-m l; offafaH galddes. .&& m $eamt theUsivorslfa ife.try to drive a h<:u sit,uftehtis op th.rS:mm$m tv nttfafa-fanih fafaMiNfav^tobbimsi M f£ .fhis .peatt Ub-eial Blifuwi, • \\ < Mi 1 « OeMfa fa fat $m pgw mm$;feo; b» m&fo> 9fa sfavsi hev*;«hi 'vfam@iii:faV' fai 'faillfa ;phlfa liam pfafafa li®i ’fcfali- 'ffaepi Hg' It fan fasev p9ndhtuiifa|y''|E|. tttetfi# Wrtjodtt of eteettwmdtefai fa Wt pfacc fa fain rp©I thv fae A queer tlififKfat tlk^dr.lf,m ifSltfat vs <iOe\et, II Ooll.v,u\U,b«tl> fafavi bow tin efaetfan mi <-oah<out w)M!R he votts Uttfet the- a>i-ita<-i 1•te mUIsm with E J Mf&MH -faswi of pfbdvettifa! »&»*Mfa ifas», W A lot o.p@a it Is ©aykagdh s,ituat'.iuM.al,, .-too©,muWell, You Oueht To Know! and otlver cara>p.u:s aberrations tfclfa,Poa'i. Terabk* ■ too, ft 1m »»far Ml ffawi %Quotimr from the IKulv M,an>oi, ^ Npl-as-ht d with a eeitain s-ophrstiea-fm ftt© five hundred sutd t4ird tim-e: t tkm fafadb Wfeefa fit V Jhlfid SOTtTo qui ef1 man, fv^ratefegd room; of way., thte mfluences ot tjo uuthoi’sshowefr both."’ And take it from me. 1 ereht month' sojourn on the eCHUfaVttt..’-.’t be dow, and certainh not It Js a refroslmiu toiuhfe/j' giving him a showet feutl . T%-o them*e of the pfaf as a wfeofa sffar.. |o% tic faaormt Ufa #rftcirmim$h wil! fa stmrtfadl to fin# >Ifa .faoifa vote tor old \l a<ih«..j!hcflWp ^ Ine.)tut MvMlVSWtSifaMMlMUmF1 life iJPP 1. mV6pftip|l'vm fat ipifaifaiI Urtdtt But Std L'e Ik'S. SMh)attainf (’an we not coWea- fans adfafaes fsco • smS 9 pfanafeitr nmm.i I IF. AMKni AR kh at II -oil WmB-^ mrn that Neh Fuqua s trttg, "Tiuwtei- H sdUfa 't«d is Ffarfa*^ WMt not fee Mb. Sb | bu* tfaifa. fadof a typo tfeat wfB invite- Stome verypgfftift* Fm dru >i K ' |h# fafafa ifania ou.i - m mtd Hfa lfaafarfafWft have an;thaw to do withLscfas-is. Ac-coruiru to tfa (buatur\dirtionary, here’s what his namemem&l "A ps.vudonerrop-teiou.sMCt fef lu-ceionoid fagi iith manul-stcd spire.--Para Lell.ogram Mw, to mr vrvmtv cwwfavsfai m- ;i , , M UV(I i, |phi'staeat • - , 1H, ami , , , ,o' (ia;. Farce. And time i* a .lauu'*' . t : - , ■ 'ter named Joan who smack* of lfa ioaiJ£ 'itfalwfaifatfa CUcfafans, one -indo^ boaste ,i feavm,R bo, 2/fafa *, r?h”ksstf ufanfa doi^hfassmptt*. «»«da»l fas« It ought fa te'Ofcdi. .iI She love, —a* oh by Biag». ' 1an erstwhile Midway knight who lias ' “ ,n"- Am ' ‘ ' ’:met disfavor in the eyes of the Os- HlVVll'k'(i ’l” ,l<l't,L;' Srl' " '". ■. ! . " . at(. N'< w ' ’ ’ “i' ih:' v' ■ ' , j]I' - • • v • O. • ' , -- , -- 1 ' - - 'S^lfarafafk'tfal'-IU3«kmgra,( 11- tte worldwho thinks ajaytime is & jgood time- Whun fat 8 fe« hupdndgo any place. no 11 ^ ' ol'U:'cnent of wranb, wugere.d Mr. Tinker 'on- !nv, m«J vie <■ tlV eutdidniiamuia that be an ottu/e . • os fa-fi n- •, ■ ■•: ■ « v k'o;-I a® neither grood n©r bodI am neither dark mu hlondI in' neither . adi am nei'th.T swart H<I am neither shy a®r vailI am neither he;* o nor the"I am simplyMEET KNIT-ATHLETIC!Fhis new Knit Athletic suit fa made of vt^ry light weight merccsmed CUttpn—*da-tic, absorbent, durable It fa designed to tit wkbwit binding- The “V” neck fa<'dged with blue, buff or grey and buttons at the left dbOttUaV*new and different in an athletic suit that’s knitted.eepted1 And mcidoutally Bingo ra-ceiygs a check for tre tfeoosamirocks to -payment of the wsffer hemade With his father-in-law. . ; :“Tin curtain lafal.'«t>^hfa’ poi.-t.0mid '|fr»; He .tod^eefewitfii SPECIAL OFF^tTo intiodm c this suit to University of Chicago men, a $p«ciftj ptfa* Iively to The Daily Maroon Made to sell at $1 2% to $1.5(3, tfab *J$t cmintroductory price of $| 00kw-vkV: ' r ,On sale attheir animated persons, and oppor-tunLdng the pattf r.k ,1 a■ shing elinMx when Joan, unableto resist the entreaties of Bipfo,flees with him into the bowels ofPam t<> ge* marned. She leaves aruote behind saying: "I have bee akid'nappe-d.’‘* The distraeted Tucker,•vit'h (kin and J t the Mont-m-airo to await ti i <-f J'oU».T n.e >i eaCMB tfit .Bimlvr'f itrofa of KOI i:i-..\T - To quiet hfart, i.mshed room; private lavatory, show¬er bath, $8.50. 5511 Dorchester AvkOf some real hot and popular sor-ority?’ ft, y * {jjyk4*) 1 i 3 t *' ;r ~GeoGTODAY is the last day fui you,M.arjo.laine. You will cowe into theA-nd confess everything orVfHi!fim'tlfatfa Bit wait --TERRIBI.I TURK TO RKNT—Nicety famished frcwtr-u«un. light and coin for table Nearbath and entian-e Between HydePark Bhi and lake. Graduate stu¬dent m instructor preferred. Best0mB*t fa» avti L C. Two irApply 2#2,- Co bib Rail or phone Mid¬way 0800, Local 182. KNIT UNDERWEAR fJDUSTRYmNBf fxom iy^fai -Sip IXovm witfant. i^^1 a! ev®88 ». (i«#M k which Bingp, is, miaetito-l-y ac-1 l^ppp!: ifaffir p^qHK^^iyygivf- y itfew^Ssli»|-mtck< hy.,%tle 5 f^ronp'm|p