Wfyt Batlp jlaroon Results of Wed¬nesday’s first-yearelections will beannounced.Vol.27. No. 85. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927WHAT of IT?mEWge horgensteR'NI happened to look up around thedateline of yesterday’s Maroon andnoticed there that, of “Vol. 27,” thiswas “No. 84” of the paper. Person¬al interest led me to apply this factto my own particular situation. Ina bit of rapid calculation, I arrivedat the fact (taking 500 words asthe average length of my daily col¬umn) that I had turned out some¬where in the neighborhood of 42,000words for The Daily Maroon alreadythis year solely in my column. Throwin another five or eight thousandwhich I pecked out on stuff that layoutside the range of my column, andyou have the sum total of my activ¬ity of the year on The Maroon. Ifigured, also, that I had written atleast another 5,000 words for ThePhoenix, and 15,000, or so in theregular course of my college work.The total was stupendous. I hadnever thought to figure out the ex¬tent of my typewriter pounding be¬fore, but 70,000 words (or roughlythat)—why it was almost the lengthof a novel!* * * *Wednesday evening I listened toMr. Brett Young, the English novel¬ist, talk on novels and novel-writing.Mr. Young pointed out the fact thatall writers who had turned out note¬worthy work had been profuse. Hecited Honore de Balzac, a copiouscraftsman. He pointed to Scott; hepointed to all the time-honored ex¬amples. Then Mr. Young went onto say that it was only by writingcontinuously, everlastingly, by beingvoluble, profuse, that a man couldbecome a master of the craft ofnovel-writing, or of writing of anysort. Once again I consider those 42,-000 words that have gone into thiscolumn of space through the year,and I wonder. I wonder whether Mr.Brett Young’s so right after all.* * • *It seems to me that being voluble,p profuse writer, does not necessar¬ily lead to mastery in literature.Take those 42,000 words—<ust asa convenient illustration—they rep¬resent a certain profuseness, at least.And take—again for a convenientexample—the bird who wrote them.Is he a master of writing? He feelsgrave doubts about it. It is his ideathat volubility in turning out wordsdoes not lead to literary heights, butrather to a facileness in writing thatis undeniably useful and just as un¬deniably unsatisfactory. Perhaps,however, it is only in journalismthat one feels, when he has turnedout literally reams of words, thathis profuseness has pointed all thetime to something not far fromcheapness. Perhaps the writer whoturns out thousands of words whichare not bounded and limited by themanner and matter of journalismdevelops, all along in the path ofhis writing, a feeling for craftsman¬ship and the art of writing.* * * *The trend of this column is nottowards any self-defense for whatis done in it, or the way that “what”is done, nor yet a defense for any¬thing that rolls down the groove ofjournalism to knock over the pinsof public attention at the other end.It is merely a discussion of some¬thing that seemed interesting to meand which I thought might hold justas much interest for you. Writing,and the way of writing, is an interestthat is more or less general. Jour¬nalism, I seek to make clear, setshmitations up for the writer, andleads him in the end to turn outeverything with a basic sameness oftone—to produce writing that is notcreative, but merely a knack. In re¬tain, the journalist develops facile¬ness. My advice for anyone whoWants to write really well is to stayaway from journalism, for there hemay find himself fallen into the jgroove of glibeness, from which he iwill find he will have considerable 'difficulty in escaping. LIST CANDIDATESFOR GROUP POSTSWomen’s Organizations HoldTea To IntroduceNomineesNominees for executive position?of the three women’s organization?of the University, Y. W. C. A., Federation and W. A. A. have beenchosen by the nominating commit¬tee and will run for election on Wed¬nesday. The women will be intro¬duced at a tea today at 3:30 on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes hall.The candidates for offices in Y.W. C. A. are president, GertrudeHolmes and Franc, s Holt; vice-presi¬dent, Rebekah Green and MarianMiller, secretary, Frances Kendalla”d Dorothy Low, treasurer, Ed-warda Williams and Jeanette Butler.Name W. A. A. Aspirant*W. A. A. nominees are as followspresident, Annette Allen and Gu-drun Egeberg; vice-president, LouiseMojonnier and Carolyn Teetzel; sec¬retary, Bertha Heimerdinger andAnn Port; treasurer, Irene Rothschildand Marcelle Vennema.Federation nominees for seniorpositions are: Laura Reynolds, PollyMeade, Sarah Billingslea and Mar¬jorie Creighton, for junior positions,Mary Sjostrum, Marianna Dean.Alice Kelly, Leila Whitney andCatherine Crowley. Three womenwill he selected from each group forthe senior and junior offices respec¬tively. Aside from these elections,the present senior officers of Fed¬eration will appoint a chairman. Reed Influenced by ’N. U.; Visits JailGoing to Northwestern Univer¬sity by way of South Chicago wasthe route taken by George “Pea¬nuts” Reed last Saturday to getto the Northwestern track meet.Although he left in the afternoonhe reached the meet just in time tocompete in the dashes, because,having been caught speeding, hewas forced to detour ina SouthChicago jail , for more than twohours.Georgie, one of the mainstays ofthe track team, does not care toattend his morning classes today,but instead will listen most atten¬tively to a lecture given by somejudge in South Chicago. Georgeis off of South Chicago for life.APPOINT NEW PROFOhio State U. InstructorAccepts Position FROLICJN IDAResults of Class ElectionsAnnounced Tonight MAJOR BARROWSWINS NEW POSTTo Act As Instructor AtLeavenworth; ReportsJune 30Professor Leonard Bloomfield, for¬merly a member of the faculty ofOhio State University has recentlyaccepted a full professorship in theGerman department of the Univer¬sity. He received his A. B. degreeat Harvard in 1906 and his Ph.D. here in 1909.Professor Bloomfield is an authorand magazine writer, having publish¬ed several German text-books andcontributed articles to several Phil¬ological journals. He comes to theUniversity after an experience ofsix year at Ohio State.WOMEN’S BOARD TOVISIT PALOS LODGEMembers of the Board of Women’sOrganizations have planned to spendthis week-end at the W. A. A. lodgeat Palos Park. Miss Gertrude Dud¬ley, chairman of Physical Culturehas been asked to chaperone thehouse party.Trains leave the Wabash stationat 63rd street at 9 tomorrow morn¬ing and 8:35 on Sunday. The returntrains arrive in Chicago at 6 and8:30 Sunday evening.All women of the University havebeen invited to the lodge house¬warming on Sunday. The first general roundup of thefreshman class this quarter will comeoff tonight, when the first year menand women will gather in Ida Noyestheater for the freshman ball. Danc¬ing will be from 9 to 12, with GeorgeJones’ orchestra supplying the music.Admission will be by class ticket.Results of the freshman election,held last Wednesday, will be an¬nounced at the dance. The newlyelected officers have been kept darkby the counters on the Undergradu¬ate Council for the last couple ofdays in order to furnish a featurefor the freshman ball. It is expectedby the class council, which will goout of operation when the officersare announced, that there will be alarge crowd at the affair.Honor Food BoxFails at VassalThe honor system in a confection¬ery shop, which has recently proveda failure at Vassal’ and necessarilybeen discontinued, has been success¬ful at the University.Vassar college had an arrange¬ment where food was on display andcould be purchased by dropping acoin in a box nearby. Owing tolosses amounting to about eigh^ dol¬lars a day, this method had to beabolished. Investigations made atthe apple and candy counter at theUniversity Bookstore have shown notrouble in regard to this matter.FRESHMAN WOMENFETE COUNSELLORSUpper-class counsellors will be en¬tertained by the freshmen womenat a luncheon Wednesday noon atthe University tea house, 5725 Ken-1wood Avenue. The members of the |Freshman Women’s club council areselling tickets for the affair at fiftycents each. By Charles H. GoodMajor Frederick M. Barrows, ofthe Field Artillery United StatesArmy, and professor and head ofthe department of Military Scienceand Tactics at the university, hasbeen transferred from the universityto the Command and General Staffschool at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas,where he will act as instructor.Major Barrows is a distinguishedgraduate of this school, and he ex¬pects to be in the department offield artillery there. He is to reportto Fort Leavenworth, June 30.Department GrowsIn the four years that the majorhas been here, twenty-four reserveI officers were graduated last year ascompared with 13 of the year beforeand 8 of the year before that.“There has been a rapid growthin the department in the last fewyears, and it is only a question oftime until the department will beeven better,” was the comrtlent ofMajor Barrows. “I have attemptedto bring the department up to thestandards of the University on thescholastic side, and I believe I havedone so. But there is still room forimprovement in the future, and Ishould no' feel satisfied with a de-(Continued on page 4)SNAP CLUB PHOTOSNine More Groups to beTaken TodayNine more organizations will havetheir pictures snapped for the Capand Gown today according to theschedule issued by the office of thepublication.Pictures yesterday went off perschedule without a mishap and theplan is to finish today’s run by 4 :30.The Roman club is scheduled for2:30, the Poetry club for 2:35, Un¬dergraduate Political Science club, at3:00, Kindergarten Primary at 3:15,Social Service club at 3:30, Fresh¬man Women’s club at 3:35, Fresh¬man Forum at 3:45, Y. M. C. A.at 4:00 and the Women Speakers’club at 4:30.FOSTER HALL GIVESFORMAL TOMORROWAnd Here’s Why They’re BarringLadies From Floating College“It is not yet time for co-educa¬tion on the high seas,” declared Gov¬ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, oneof the faculty of the “floating col¬lege,” in giving the reasons for theaction of the faculty in barring girlsfrom the next cruise. His experi¬ences aboard the steamer Ryndam,the American “floating college”which sailed from New York lastSeptember, he said yesterday, con¬vinced him of the advisability ofwaiting some time before tryingagain to send young men and womento sea together to further their edu¬cation.Three main objections to co-edu¬ cation were suggested by GovernorAllen. First, the pYesence of com¬panionable young women distractedthe young men from their studies toa disturbing extent; secondly, manycourtships of varying intensity werestarted, and thirdly, residents in for¬eign ports at which the ship touchednot having reached the Americanideas on the emancipation of wom¬en, misinterpreted the meaning ofthe venture with resultant complica-itons. After five months of thisexperiment, Governor Allen added,“We were forced to the conclusionthat it would have been much more(Continued on page 4) One hundred and twelve guests,including the members of the hall,will attend the annual formal danceat Foster hall tomorrow evening.Music for the dancing which willcontinue until 1 will be furnished byKen Ward’s orchestra. Supper willbe served at 10. Trinkets will bepresented to the guests during sev¬eral cotillion dances. An eliminationdance in which the couple holdingthe lucky number will be given aprize is also planned. Entertainmentwill be furnished by members of thehall.Her^n Wooding is in charge of theinvitations. Julia Carpenter andVirginia Hide make up the commit¬tee in charge of the music, EleanorMcEwen and Marjorie Creightonhave provided for the entertainmentand Hannah Johnson has charge ofdecorations. Drowning Child IsRescued by StudentWhile everyone was payinghomage to George Washington lastTuesday, Edwin C. Mattick, cadetcaptain in the R.O.T.C., earned aplace in the Hall of Fame nextto that most reverend gentlemanby rescuing a ten year old girl fromdrowning in the lagoon in JacksonPark.Mattick was riding on his horsenear the nine hole golf course whenhe heard cries of despair. Hejumped from his horse, slipped offhis coat, dived into the icy coldwater, swam to the little girl, andbrought her safely to shore.The girl had run into the waterafter her ball and had already gonedown once when Mattick came tothe rescue.Give Free TicketsFor Kennedy Play■ i/i,Tickets for Charles Rand Ken¬nedy’s play, “The Admiral,” will bedistributed at the president’s officeMarch 2 and 3. The play, which issaid to be one of Mr. Kennedy’s bestproductions, is to be given Thursdaynight in Mandel hall at The cast of “Temperance Town,”a satire on prohibition in Vermont,to be given soon by Mr. NapierWilt’s class in American Drama, hasbeen announced. The date has notyet been decided upon.Joseph Ainley will direct the castwhich includes Martin Freeman asDr. Hardman, Carlton Graves as Bin-go Jones, Jerry Miller as Mink Jones,Douglas Hunt as Kneeland Pray,Carlton Graves as Squire Belcher,A. S. Mclllwaine as Frank Hardman,Benjamin Euwena as Fred Oakhurst,John Allison as Dr. Sawyer, NormanReid as Uncle Joe, Herbert Blake¬way as Judge Davis, Norman Reid asLearned Sprigg, Clyde Keutzer asJohn Worth, June Lorn as Mrs.Hardman, Irene Young as Ruth Hard¬man, Sylvia Levinson as Rozana andFrances Oakford as Mrs. Jones.Roughnecks Wreck’Em Over at IdaGirls’ interclass basketball is reap¬ing a staggering number of casual¬ties. Last week five of the “gentlersex” were laid out in no uncertainmanner. Edna Wilhartz, Edith Ram-bard, Ethel Moulton, Louise Bloom,and Marjorie Burrell—the first twosophomores and the last three, se¬niors—were the victims. Two areon crutches, suffering water on theknee and a sprained ankle, one hasa broken nose, another a wrenchedelbow, and still another is in the hos¬pital with an injured knee.STUDENT PERIODICALBOARD TO MEETThe board of student publicationswill meet in the Phoenix office at3:30 this afternoon. The unification ofadvertising rates for all campus pub¬lications is to be investigated. Atten¬dance of members is compulsory. NAME GREEKS ASCARNIVAL HEADSFraternity RepresentativesWork With JohnsonOn FestivitiesNAME PLAY CASTWilt’s Class To Present“Temperance Town” A representative of each of thethirty-one social fraternities will co¬operate with Arnold Johnson, newlyappointed manager of the Fraternitiescommittee of the Third Annual Ath¬letic carnival, in rounding off plansfor festivities in Bartlett next Fridayevening at 7:30. The representative,listed below, will be notified of theirduties by card.Open Ticket SaleJohnson further announced yester¬day that tickets for the affair will beon sale at twenty-five cents at the boxoffice in Mandel cloister, besides theReynolds club, the University book¬store, The Daily Maroon office, Bart¬lett gym office, Ida Noyes and theIntramural office. Johnson and EllenHartman have charge of all arrange¬ments for the dance following the ath¬letic events and entertainments.Dr. Molander and John Howe,who are handling the Carnival ar¬rangements, are trying to impressupon the University that this year’sfestival is to be a “date” affair. To¬wards that end they have institutedplans for the dance and hired anorchestra.Name MenFollowing is the list of men com¬posing the Fraternities committee:Charles Sclioof, Acacia; LaFayetteMarsh, Alpha Delta Phi; AbrahamKing, Alpha Sigma Phi; Keith Du¬gan, Alpha Tau Omega; Fred Mudge,Beta Theta Pi; Harry Ingwtrson, ChiPsi; Leonard Erickson, Delta Chi;Jack Stambaugh, D. K. E.; WilliamHarrington, Delta Sigma Phi; RussellO’Keefe, Delta Tau Delta; Paul Hol-linger, Delta Upsilon.A. Gettleman, Kappa Nu; HarryScherubel, Kappa Sigma; C. Norberg,Lambda Chi Alpha; I. Kaufman, PhiBeta Delta; Elliott Johnson, Phi DeltaTheta; W. Marx, Phi Gamma Delta;Tom Stephenson, Phi kKappa Psi;Gordon Wallace, Phi Kappa Sigma;Donald Mack, Phi Pi Phi; C. Caplow,Phi Sigma Delta; Martin Rice, PiLambda Phi; Vincent Libby, Psi Up¬silon; Laurel Smith, S. A. E.; Mc¬Carty, Sigma Chi; A1 Widdifield, Sig¬ma Nu; P. Davis, Tau Delta Phi;Walter Hebert, T. K. E.; MauricePalles, Tau Sigma Omicron; JohnMetzenberg, Zeta Beta Tau.PRINT 15,000 MORESURVEY TEXT BOOKSTwo printings having already beenexhausted, a revised edition of 15,-000 copies of “The Nature of theWorld and Man,” written by sixteenprofessors of the University, willappear March 1, it was announcedyesterday by Dr. Horatio HackettNewman, editor of the book.The only change in the new edi¬tion will be a revision of the chapteron chemistry fcy Professor JuliusStieglitz, head of the department ofchemistry. The chapter was foundby students in the Freshman orienta¬tion course to be a bit too technical.Pres. Mason Stresses Value OfResearch Work In Universities“The two functions of a univer¬sity, teach’ng and research, areclosely related,” stated PresidentMax Mason in a speech on “Substi¬tutes for Experience” delivered be¬fore the forum of the Chamber ofCommerce of Columbus, Ohio, oneof the first stops on his month’stour.“Teaching which consists merelyof imparting information, is not uni¬versity teaching. The vital sparknecessary for a true university isgiven by its research activities.” Theresearch activities however are lesswidely understood by the people thaninstructional activities. Dr. Mason made the statementthat an educated man is one “whois trained in the ability of substitut¬ing rational thought for experience;one who can use the knowledge ofthe past to meet the problems ofthe present.... without passingthrough the costly period of trial anderror.”■Research, he emphasized, trainsthe college student to that indepen¬dence of thought and exercise of in¬telligence in a scientific mannerwhich is a substitute for experience.“Inspiration leading the students intoa ^productive intellectual life can(Continued on page 3)Page TwoUaihj iHarounFOUNDED IN 1961iHK OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, daring the Autumn,inuter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:WU** :,er 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 18-iiaw. un-ler the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material«:• nearing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenuef'i»ohoni-»- Editorial Office. Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Westers 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<«!orge GruskinGeorge JonesGeorge L. Koeha News EditorAi WiddifieldRoselle F. MossBetty McGeeRobert SternVictor RoterusLeonard Bridges ..Assistant Sports EditorAssistant Sports Editor..Assistant Sports EditorGeorge Morgenstem....Hatni-vn SandmeyerHarriett Harris Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising Manage'Eldred L. Neubauer 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 AssistantFOR LIBERTY OR DEATH!THE list of casualties among campus editors continues tomount. Within the last six weeks student editors of cam¬pus publications at the Universities of Texas and Colorado, andat Western Reserve University, Kansas City Junior College andOklahoma Agricultural and Mechinacil College have felt the im¬pingement of the official boot. Feeling among college editors thecountry over continues to grow in opposition to the pressure ofadministrative thumbs. And the editorial Patrick Henrys con¬tinue to beat their proud retreats from college, nine days heroesat their respective campuses.Revolt among the undergraduates is not a new phenom¬enon!. It simmers along in editorial offices steadily from year toyear, and about once in a decade it boils up into a nation-wdeheave of protest. The cycle has come round agan; five editorsdefy the campus moguls and are dismissed as bolsheviks; theMid-West Conference of Student Self-Government Asociations,meeting at Champaign, passes a unanimous resolution denounc¬ing faculty intereference in student publications; editors eastand west sense the situations and begin to wave the flag of freespeech. And faculties begin to make concessions.The Daily Maroon is a strong believer in complete independ¬ence for all campus activities. From a strictly utilitaran stand-pont liberty in the abstract is seldom worth the effort requiredto gain it and the utterly independent campus publications is sel¬dom any better or any worse or even any more liberal than theclosely censored one. But the feeling of responsibility and of un¬limited scope which complete independence brings with it wouldbe invaluable to American undergraduates who as a class areridden to death with rules.Like most good universities the University of Chicago isquite liberal in its attitude toward undergraduate activities. Butit could be more so. The Daily Maroon is not too sophisticated tobe above adding its voice to the swelling cry for more freedom.INTRAMURAL DEBATINGTHE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO has at least one thing thatthe University of Chicago doesn’t have, hasn’t had in anyorganized form in the last twenty years, and feels, or should feelthat it needs—that is, intramural debating.Intramural debating at Colorado consists of an organizedelimination tournament held under the auspices of the Uni¬versity debating team. Questions of campus importance arechosen, and fraternities or other organizations enter two-manteams in the completion, which is conducted much after thefashion of Intramural athletics here. Judges are furnished fromthe University team, and prizes are awarded to the winningteams. The result is: stimulated interest in topics of local m-portance; an opportunity for the more forensically inclined stu¬dents to display their powers in competition, and the revival of amoribund art.The University of Chicago could have interfraternity or in¬tramural debating. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927In BriefBy Dexter W. MastersThe senate was treated to one ofthe more or less periodical outburstsof Senator Reed yesterday, when Sen¬ator Robinson of Indiana undertookto verbally flay the former in regardto the proposition to extend the Reedslush-fund investigation committeeuntil the next congress. Senator Rob¬inson labelled the idea as a move to advance Mr. Reed’s presidential hopesand generally belittled the past his¬tory of the committee by calling it a“mere political tool” and a “publicityagent for Senator ReedV •The flaying took place but it wasto the Missourian’s advantage, forSenator Reed is famed as an oratorand his ability came into full playagainst Robinson. He termed Robin¬son’s accusations “falsce” and “ab¬solutely without grounds” and scath¬ingly continued to show the youngsenator from Indiana that, whatever his ideas are concerning Mr. Reed,they will be more appreciated if notvoiced.With the recent, decisive captureof Hangchow fresh in their minds,the nationalists yesterday increasedtheir march on Shanghai and as a re¬sult are but fifty miles from that city.Marshal Sun, who is defending Shang¬hai in name but not in fact, continu¬ed to retreat and overtaken, by deser¬tions and disaster, is rather isuffi-cient to his task. The routed northerners are expectedto receive assistance soon to the tiumber of 10,000 men and there is alwaysthe grim figure of Great Britain i„the background ready to step j„against the attackers. The Cantonesehave won almost half of China with¬out any momentous difficulty and al¬most no bloodshed on their part buta struggle with England offers a de¬cidedly different aspect.The defending forces, under Mar¬shal Sun, are not gaining by the hatred(Continued on page 4)here 2In oralttuThePresbyterian ChurchTHEODORE M. CARLISLEAdvisor and Councilor toPresbyterian StudentsResidence, 5642 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 UniversityDr. G. I. Diving will preachEvening Service 7:45 P. M.Evening Service—7:45 p. m.The Church, Kimbark at 64thDr. G. I. Diving will preach Qfye Witatnati (SJjupH)MooMatonTtocnur ani) 97th StreetDon Ocfdca Ootft ~~ ministerSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2711 A. M. “Complex America"6 CHANNING CLUB. “Shall We Have Censorship of thePress?” Special Music.HAVE YOU EVER ATTENDED?Hyde Park Congrega¬tional Church Woodlawn LutheranChurchKENWOOD AVE. AT 94TH 8T.“Where You're a Stranger Only Once.'Dorchester Ave. and 56th St.Hyde Park Presbyter¬ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Gasses in OiurchSchool.11 A. M.—Dr. Davis will preach.5:30 P. M. Young People’s Tea6:15 P. M. Young People’s Society1 P. M.—Dr. Davis will preach.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 wot-men.Men’s Club.Speaker: Professor Charles E.Merriam.Subject: “The Situation inRussia.8 :00 p. m.—Evening Service8:45 p. m.—Home Parties. WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MinisterSermon: 11:00 A. M.“The Prayer of An Unbeliever’Young People’s Meeting at6 P. M.Illustrated Talk, followed byRefreshments and Social HourA WELCOME FOR YOU! C. E. Paulus, Pastor9:45 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.7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship.LUTHERAN CLUB NIGHT.St. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach. PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorSunday Services, Jan 16, 19271 1 :00 A. M. “Christ’s Expectations of His Followers,’8:00 P. M. “The Ideal Young Woman.”Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowertBlpsarit We tfir (lie (That Hiniis“The living center of every community is not its market placenor its theater but in its church.”Disciples of ChristUniversity Ave. and 57th St.EDWARD SCRIBNER AMES. MinisterBASIL F. WISE. Director of MusicSermon February 27, “Planning aBetter World”Last of a Series of Sermons onReligious ThoughtWranglers: Supper 5:45. “TheConflict Between Religion andEconomics” by John H. Stratton.This Church practices ChristianUnion; has no creed; seeks to makereligion as intelligent as science, asappealing as art, and as vital as thedav’s work. St. Paul’s On TheMidway(Universalists)60th and. DorchesterL. WARD BRIGHAMMinisterYoung 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 Houm575C Kimbark AvenueTel. Fairfax 7988REV. C. L. STREET. Ph.D.,Student ChaplainService*Sundays—Holy Communion, 9:00 a. m.at the Hilton Memorial Chapel.Thursdays and Holy Days Holy Com-munion, 7:00 a. m., at the Church HouseThe Church ofThe RedeemerSCth and BlackatoneREV. JOHN HENRY HOPKINS. D. D.5550 Blackatone Ave.REV. ALFRED NEWBERY5549 Dorchester AvenueTel. Fairfax 3924Sunday—8, 9:15, 11 a. m. and7:30 p. m.Daily—Matins, Eucharist andEvensong as announced.St. Paul’s Church50th and DuvrhesterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester AvenmTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. R. B. GROBBSunday ServicesHoly Communion. 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 a. m.Morning Service. 11:00 a. m.Young People's Supper, 6:80 p. m.Evening Service, 7:45 p. m.Chicago EthicalSocietyA non sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of therightTHE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 8. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, FEB. 27, AT 11 A. M.MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onTHE “GLOOMY DEAN” ANDTHE FUTURE OF ENGLANDAll seats freeVisitors cordially welcome!K-ERLANGER THEATREClark near RandolphSunday afternoon at 3:15SHERWOOD EDDY, FamousSocial Evangelist“RUSSIA—A MENACE AND ACHALLENCE”Questions from the AudienceWoodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX, PastorMorning Worship, 11 o’clock—Subject, “A Christian and hisWorld.”Evening Service, 7:45 o’clock—Subject—‘‘Profane Persons.”Sunday Schoql at 9:45Fellowship Hour for Young People at 5:30 P. M.Special 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 1 1:00 A. M.A Most Wholesome Young People’s Hour at 5:30.A Helpful, Short, Snappy Night Service at 7:45.A Sunday School for Everybody at 9:45.THE BEST SINGING IN TOWNi JTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927Seurat Responsible for Developmentof New Impressionistic Tech nique Page ThreeOur Al Pans Those Who Live in.Gary and Write Oriental MusicWILLIAMSON WORKSON DEATH PROBLEMFOR NEW SYMPOSIUMPress Service Stages Sym¬posium: College EditorsContributeThe Consolidated Press service hasconducted a symposium of thought onthe subject of collegiate suicide. Threemanaging editors contributed, namely,King Wilkin of the Daily Californian,Frank Peabody, Jr., of the DailyPrincetonian, and Walter G. William¬son, of The Daily Maroon. The ar¬ticle by Williamson which has been"cut.” was supplemented in thoughtby the other editors in their articles.The undergraduates at the Univer¬sity of Chicago fail to get excitedabout the present wave of student sui¬cides. The obvious explanation is thatthose attempting self-destruction arementally ill.There are two general types of col¬lege students: Those interested inscholarship and undergraduate activ¬ity, possessing a serial complex, andthose primarily interested in them¬selves. These take no part in collegework and laugh at those who do.This group, which studies self to theexclusion of everything else, is basi¬cally unhealthy and indulges in in¬trospection, These men exaggeratetheir own importance. They divideeverything’by the personal equation.And it is from this group that thesuicide roster expands.These two classifications can, ofcourse, be carried into the businessworld. A relatively small percentageof the men who are ‘‘Figures" in theworlds of politics, commerce and fi¬nance jump from the parapet. Whena nationally known figure does leap hejumps into the headlines of every met¬ropolitan newspaper. And so it iswith the college man. When he stepsfrom the beaten path he steps into“scarce" streamers. The momentumof sevtral concurrent suicides amongundergraduates has shocked the pnblfcmind. And justly so.Suicides are recruited from thethinkers not from the scholars, if Imay be pardoned the paradox. Thevast majority of undergraduates haveso little time to devote to themselvesthat they cannot apply the personalequation to the scheme of life. Andtherefore to say that the college cam¬pus is a fertile field for suicide is torecord a grave error. The very toneof university life is contradictory. Ifa man cannot adapt himself to bfe,and that is the reason for extensivethought of oneself, he cannot fit intothe scheme of things.COURSE REVIEWSZoo.5 in Light of Scopes TriaProves Interesting"K volution, Eugenics, and Gene¬tic* " otherwise known as Zoologyand Botany 105, presents one of theniost interesting fields in the realmof science. Even the novice with nobiological prerequisites or backgroundi»> fascinated by this story of the evo¬lution and inter-breeding in the plantand animal world.Perhaps no other topic is receivingsuch world wide attention and dis¬cussion by both the scientific and re¬ligious world as this question, so re¬cently raised again at the ferventScopes battle in Tennessee. It is thepurpose of the course, taught underdirection of Profs. Coulter, Newmanand Wright, to choose and presentonly a conservative, scientific conceptfrom the existing maze of newspaperstories, hot air, and pseudo-facts.Such a course presented in a com¬prehensive fashion is indispensable tothe student who desires a general fac¬tual knowledge and an acquaintance"ith the pressing questions of the day.PRES. MASON STRESSESVALUE OF RESEARCHWORK IN COLLEGES(Continued from page 1)come only from a background ofProductive scholarship.”In conclusion President Masonstated that research in education isgreat importance, because of hisfaith that through education lies thew*y t° self-understanding and self- The power of Georges Seurat, andhis coming influence upon art—espe¬cially in the field of design—havenot yet been appreciated to any con¬siderable degree. He has been no¬ticed here and there, sometimes withadmiration, other times with an ut¬ter lack of sympathy, but compara¬tively speaking he has been over¬looked. Recently—very recently—there have been indications thathave unmistakably pointed to thefact that the day when Seurat willcome into his own is beginning todawn.The Dimanche d’ete a la Grande-Jatte, .-possibly the greatest of allSeurat’s work, was painted betweenthe years ’84 to ’86, and exhibitedthe latter year, when the painterwas but twenty-seven years old. Itwas the first picture ever executedentirely in the pointilliste technique—the distinguishing mark of theNeo-Impressionistic school. The pic¬ture grew out of a series of outdoorsketches which Seurat was alwaysmaking. It was framed in a paint¬ed band of colors complementary tothe adjacent port of the picture. Thepicture is, in size, about ten feet byseven.Artist of IntellectThe outstanding thing for whichSeurat stands todjjy in the popularmind is his theory of color—pointil-lisme. In his work with color and(even more significant in his work)composition, Seurat shows himself atall times an artist of the intellect.From the first it was his desire totry to snatch from the inspirationalschool its halo of mystery and toplace painting methods on a soundrationalistic basis. Elie Faure callshis “a sovereign intelligence whichSocially SpeakingThe after effects of the prom seemto have left us temporarily exhaustedor perhaps it is the proximity of examsbut the fact remains that tjie socialcalendar for this week-end is very em¬pty. So it behooves us to say a fewwords about Prom in spite of thefact that it has been fully writtenup in this paper before. .We agreethat it was the best prom in recentyears. It was managed better, themusic was better, tlit* food was bet¬ter. Everyone was there and everyonehad a huge time. What more couldbe said? Tonight »he chief event isthe freshman party in Ida Noyes fromnine to twelve. Then the Southernclub is having a bridge party in thelibrary of Ida. Certainly, that build¬ing is getting unprecedcntly popular.Tomorrow night, Foster Hall is giv¬ing its annual dance. It is to be aformal dance from 8:30 to 12 and sev¬eral novelty numbers have beenplanned. Chi Rho Sigma is havinga dinner dance at the Webster Hotel,with Mr. and Mrs. llurd as host andhostess. Kappa Nu have scheduled awinter house dance—the last of ascries this quarter.AMERICAN TRAVELERDEPICTS ARMENIANSForty thousand Armenian peasantsmade homeless by the series of earth¬quakes which began last October, arespending the winter like Eskimos,sheltered in snow huts and dugouts.A vivid description of their fightagainst winter has just been receivedfrom Dr. Joseph Beach, director ofthe American orphanage schools inMeninkan."The ingenuity of the human racein the face of overwhelming disasteris well illustrated by the success ofthe Armenian peasantry in meetingthe almost complete chaos which fol¬lowed the Ararat earthquakes." saysDr. Beach. Even now, four monthsafter the disaster, the surviving vil¬lagers still suffer severely from its ef¬fects, and they will not be able torecover even their losses until anothersummer has given them new crops andan opportunity to rebuild their homes.POSTERS PRINTEDat John Monroe’s Print ShopOTHE PALOS PRESS909 East 57th StreetTelephone Fairfax 10071Hours: 10-12 a m.; 2-4 p. m. never ceases organizing and spirit¬ualizing its gifts.” That Seurat wasable to rationalize art is not rerflark-able, when one considers his naturalabilities, but he is unique in thathis position as an artist of the firstorder rests on an achievementspringing from such a theoreticalbasis. His genius lay in his anilityto rise above formulae which he him¬self had outlined, while adhering totheir laws. And because he could dothis, his art is not a mechanicalthing, as it might well have beenbut vital and living. This fact is ap¬parent in La Grande-Jatte; there isan intensity in the figures of thepainting—they bear the impressionof having been vividly and intenselyseen. They are vital. So with everyportion of the canvas. The composi¬tion has been raised onto a heighten¬ed plane of reality.Direct StimulationThere is a tendency in discussinga man like Seurat, in whom techni¬que was so outstanding a thing, togo on into abstruse and technicaldiscussions of mechanical methods. Indoing this, of course, the simpler,more essential phase of the artistand his work is lost sight of. We be¬come involved, and forget actual¬ities for conceptions. The real under-(Continued on page 4)DISRUPTIONBy George Lee GruskinAs earthquakes rend black ground tofoaming peatAnd smoke is driven from volcanoesburnedThat belch a lava-flow, white-steamedwith heat,So are the helpless minds of peopleturned.A summer forest, beautiful and green,Offered me, one day, its wind-cooledshadeWhere beasts and flowers kissed thesun and playedWith joy more full than I had everseen.Then, in the middle of the woods I*foundA cesspool. Like a festered sore onflesh,It stenched my sky, that just beforewas fresh,With poisoned nauseas for milesaround.May faults of those I love be hiddendeepFrom me, who would not have hisearthquake thoughtsDisrupt the friendships 'that he longsto keep,Because of some small character thatrots. PROF. KERWIN MTSKELLOGG CLAIM ONNICARAGUA PROBLEMPoints to Troops, ShipsAs Indications ofHostility"Resolutions have been introducedinto the Argentine congress favoringthe withdrawal of that country fromthe Pan-American conference as aresult of our attitude in the Nicaraguasituation.” Professor Jerome Kerwinof the political science departmentmade this statement in an interviewin. which he attacked statements madeby George T. Weitzel, former min¬ister to Nicaragua.Mr. Kerwin added that, "Secretaryof State Kellogg made the statementthat the United States does not in¬terfere in the internal affairs of othernations, yet there are 5,400 troups and11 cruisers now in Nicaragua with1,400 more troops on the way. Theclaim is that these are to protectAmerican lives and property, but theNew York Herald-Tribune corre¬spondent stated on February 7 thatneither had been in any danger there.Sacassa PopularSacassa, regarded by our govern¬ment as a revolutionary, has the sup¬port of most of the Nicaraguans, ac¬cording to Mr. Kerwin. On the otherhand Diaz, supported by our govern¬ment, is enormously unpopular andhas never been able to maintain him¬self without United States marines.It has come to a question, he says,whether we should carry on war (andthat without the consent of our con¬gress) against and dedicate its internalpplicies to Nicaragua at the behest ofa few American bankers who have in¬terests there. I One firm alum, Brown-Seligman of New York, holds loansfrom the Nicaraguan governmentamounting to $16,000,000, and it issuch powerful houses as this whichhave precipitated the present condi¬tion.Off the ShelfPerhaps you will remember WarrenDeeping, author of “Sorrell and Son.”Indeed you will also be able to re¬member his new book “Doomsday”as long as you did “Sorrell and Son.”Technically, this is a good story, buta greater expansion of the technical¬ities might have added interest to hisAmerican readers. The story is reallyonly a story by Freeman Tilden orBooth Tarkington, only the moral ismore cleverly concealed. In otherwords, the wages of sin is disgust,and an unusual longing for the oldhome room. Also it is a story of pio¬neers for pioneers. By Alfred V. FrankensteinAbout three years ago a book waspublished called “Civilization in theUnited States—An Inquiry by ThirtyAmericans.” The article on music inthat book was written by the wellknown composer and critic, DeemsTaylor, who was forced to conclude,after surveying the field, that theaverage American composer is a gooddeal of a nit-wit. One of the countsin the indictment brought in by thiscompetent grand jury of one is thatthe average American, composer triesconstantly to get “anywhere out of theworld,” and as a result the publish¬ers’ catalogs are jammed with “Ori¬ental Fantasies,” “Persian Gardens,”“Dreams of Araby,” and so forthand so on.As a matter of fart this tendencytoward Orientalism is not confinedto America or to recent times. EvenMozart was not averse to puttingdown his conception of a Turkishtune. Half of Goldmark’s reputationis due to his Oriental efforts. Rimski-Korsakov’s best known orchestralwork is based on the Arabian Nights.Not a week goes by but Chakovski’sArabian dance is given in a Chicagopicture palace. Puccini* wrote two operas on Levantine subjects.The last of these, “Turandot,” is il¬luminating. To create his Orientalcolor Puccini makes constant use ofwhat is called the pentatonic, (fivetone) scale, which is approximatelyrepresented by the black keys of thepiano. This ^cale is used in China,but it is also used in those quaintOriental cities of Edinburgh, Aberdeenand Glasgow.The American musical Orientalistdoes not even go so far as to incor¬porate the five tone scale into hisworks. He does not attempt to makeuse of the complex Oriental rhythmswhich Laura Williams( demonstratedin her recitals of Arab music last sea¬son. His sole method of obtainingOriental color is to make use of an in¬definable method of melodic structureand orchestration which is described inan international word which is vari¬ously spelled, the approved Americanspelling of which seems to be “hoot-chy-kootchy."But there is one American compos¬er of Oriental music who defies allthe rules of the game. He has actual¬ly studied the music of the Orient!That man is Henry Eichheim, who(Continued on page 4)Professor Pipe’s popularillustrated lecture...You can learn far more about tobaccofrom old Prof. Pipe, than you'll get bystudying every treatise ever written on it.For Prof. Pipe is the worlds most eminentauthority on the subject... He knowstobacco from plant to pipe!Experiments with every known specieshave convinced the Prof, that the oneperfect pipe tobacco is Granger RoughCut. . . He points out reasons for thisconclusion: (g) the Granger-grade Burley,the choicest tobacco grown; (fc) the Re-dis¬covery of Wellman’s mellowing method;and (c) the Cut of the large slow-burningflakes...Prof. Pipe proves Granger, by practicaldemonstration—shows how it acts underfire... You never saw tobacco burn soslow, never tasted such cool, mild mellow¬ness! The first pipeful is a liberal education!You'll put your q. e. d. and capital o. k. onG. R. C... and all your pipe problems willbe solved. . . forever!GRANGERRough CutThe half-pound vac-# uum tin is forty-fivecents; the foil-pouchpackage, sealed inglassine, is ten cents.Madefor pipes only!Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company. ■■■I l [i'hmL ii . x .-A .Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927TOWER BILLS CHINA;PICCADILLY PREFERSFRANCE THIS WEEKChinatown with Ling Ting Fooand Lee Wong’s Chinese band invadethe Tower theater this week. Sup¬ported by Dorothy Mackaill, LeonErrol, the man with the funny legs,which persistently misbehave, headsthe cast of the “Lunatic at Large”which is the screen offering at thetheatre during the current week.Eddie Schubert and a company oftwenty-four, billed as artists, bearthe brunt of the comedy, song anddance end of the program whilethree other Orpheum circuit acts ofvaudeville complete the bill.Albert E. Short, who has been do¬ing tricks at the Piccadilly since itsopening, announces his “be^t yet”entitled “Rococo France.” The by¬gone days of France in the time ofHenry IV are represented by the cos¬tuming and stage sets this week. Geo.Givot, college entertainer is listed onthe bill.PROPOSE PLAN FORNEW NATIONAL JUNIORPOLITICAL LEAGUEMacpherson Shepherd, of Cross-ville, Illinois, proposed to the Politi¬cal Science club last night a plan forthe organization of a national juniorpolitical league, in which the Uni¬versity of Chicago will take the lead.“Believing that the future of ourgovernment,” declared Mr. Shepherd,“is dependent upon the character ofaction of its citizenship, and that theyoung men and women of our col¬leges and universities are best fittedfor acquainting the oncoming gen¬erations with their duties and respon¬sibilities in this behalf, I believe it Seurat Responsible forNew Technique(Continued from page 3)standing and appreciation of Seu¬rat do not come from an acquaint¬ance w’ith this technique; it comeswhen we stand before one of hispictures, like “Un Dimanche a laQrande-Jatte and experience theaesthetic thrill and stimulation (theslang word “wallop” is the real de¬scription of that sensation) that weget from the picture simply becauseit is a lovely thing in itself—a thingthat needs no technical explanationto voice its charm.I like what the French critic, Ozen-fant, has to say of Seurat in a re¬cent appraisal of him: “Seurat issharp, sharp as raw champagne—Do you likr it?” That, I suppose,says pretty well what there is tobe said c. Seurat. You have yourchoice—I tor mine, do.And Here’s Why They’reBarring Ladies fromThe Floating College(Continued from page 1)effective if the cruise had been con¬fined to men.”The floating university plan em¬bodies a trip around the world onthe liner Ryndam, on which the stu¬dents live. They are given regularcollege credit for the work donewhile on the trip.a most expedient move for studentsin American colleges to form a ju¬nior political league.”According to Mr. Shepherd this or¬ganization would meet in a nationalconvention to take a definite standupon the current issues of the day.The proposition »s now before themembers of the olit'cal Science club IN BRIEF(Continued from page 2)they are inspiring in the Chinese fromthe beheadings in which they are in¬dulging. This reversion to medievalpunishment is none too savory and.while it is checking a lew strikes, itis at the same time, very liable tocomplete the distruction of an alreadytottering army. Propaganda and cir¬culars being distributed throughoutthe areas affected are not being receiv¬ed with the same attitude as werethose sent out proceeding the behead¬ings and general cruelty of the north¬erners.* * *Mr. Samuel Washington, convictedmurderer of his common-law wife andwho was within a few hours of beinghung six times, has at last gainedsole ownership of his head. Yester¬day Governor Small changed the hang¬ing sentence to one of life imprison¬ment and, though he refused to com¬ment on his reasons for so doing, wasadamant in his stand and belief thatti was the just thing to do. The gov¬ernor is not required to explain hisactions in a great many situations,though, which may be very fortunatefor the governor at least.MAJOR BARROWSWINS NEW POST(Continued from page 1)partment of which this could not besaid.”Major Barrows took his Ph. B.at Hamilton College in 1907 and hisPh. D. there in 1912. He was in¬structor and inspector of the FieldArtillery of the National Guard ofMissouri, Kansas, Texas and NewMexico from 1911 to 1913, and sawservice in the Spanish-AmericanWar, the Phillipine insurrection andthe World War.j Final Clearance |Mens ClothingTo Close Out in a Few Days: (to make room for new merchandise arriving daily)All broken lines and odd lotsmen’s fine suits and overcoats atI more drastic reductions than at| any time during our twenty-five || years of merchandising.m m! During this sale a small chargewill be made for all alterations.I • BI 2 Great Groups |3 ml J J RANDOLPH AND WABASHj Fine C lothes for MEN and BOYS !Men’s Suits andOvercoatsValues to $70 Men’s Suits andOvercoatsValues to $85 THOSE WHO LIVE INGARY SHOULD NOTWRITE ORIENTAL MUSIC%(Continued from page 3)was born in Chicago. He has spentmuck time in the far east, and writtenfour large works on Oriental themes,all of which have been performed inChicago within recent years. Two ofthem, "Burma” and “A Malay Mosaic”have been given here within the pastweek.“Burma” is a ballet piece in twoparts, called respectively “Twilight atthe Shwe Dagon" and “A Pwe.” TheShwe Dagon, if you must know, is atemple in Rangoon and A Pwe is aBurmese blowout. The Denishawndancers staged one here a few weeksago. The other recently performedwork is “A Malay Mosaic," for smallorchestra.Eichheim is essentially a conserva¬tive composer. His Shwe Dagon musicmight almost have been written byClaude Debussy himself. But in it heuses an immense number of Bur¬mese percussion instruments, soft-sounding gongs, large sets of flat bellsand tinkling affairs that sound likethe strips of glass people hung intheir parlors in 1910.“A Malay Mosaic” uses only Occi¬dental instruments. It makes use ofthree Malay tunes, working them upinto a large pattern of sound.Space will not permit discussion ofthe ballet “The Rivals” which Bolmpresented last year, or of the orches¬tral suite “Oriental Impressions”which Stock played some seasonsback. They make one wish that theLeague of Composers would presenteach and everyone of its memberswith a ticket to Hongkong, Singa¬pore or Bombay. MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 • Beverly 5008After the dance, after the show,When you’re hungry, looking for some place to go,Come in and see us, our waffles are great,You’ll like our place .and we’re open real late.CRISP CREAMWAFFLESTRY OURSpecial Plate Luncheons 50cTable d’Hote Dinner 85cSpecial Plate Dinner 50cSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00A la Carte All Day.A SECOND CUP OF OUR DELICIOUS COFFEEFOR THE ASKING; THE GEM RESTAURANT(Formerly Wheel & Whistle, Inc.)THE INTERSTATE COMPANY1590 East 53rd Street(Under East End I. C. R. R. Elevation)A New Style of UnderwearThis good looking Knit-Athletic suit is presented for the first time to University otChicago men. Designed for college men by the Style Director of the Knit Under¬wear Industry.The light weight mercerized knitted fabric gives just the right protection, is ab¬sorbent, elastic and durable. You’ll like this suit because it's easy to get into—onlytwo buttons at the left shoulder. Has distinctive style, ' V" neck edged with blue,buff or grey. And it costs only•1.00See it this week at University of Chicago Bookstore where it is on sale at this spe¬cial price to The Daily Maroon readers. It’s designed to sell at $1.25 to $1.50 andcan be bought for one dollar only whil~ t his introductory stock lasts.On sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.395 Broadway, New York CityOlympic champ hurd¬ler races in feature ofIntramural Carnival. The Daily SPORTS Maroon Two gold basketballson that A. T. O. mantleenough, say D. U.’s.Friday Morning February 23, 1927SIX MAROON TEAMS SWING INTO ACTIONdelta u. dowibA. 10.3 IN FASTSEMI-FINAL GAME 85 Gopher GriddersHeed Spears’ CallGames Show Real SpiritWith Very CloseScoresFour rather extra-ordinarily Roodteams crashed through to the lastsemi-final round of the I.M. cage tour¬ney in the games played in Bartletthot night. Excitement came in largemeasures and reached a cheering cli¬max when Delta Upsilon defeated Al¬pha Tau Omega in the biggest upsetof the season. Lambda Chi Alphawas just a bit behind with another un-_et, preformnig the feat of defeatingthe Delta Chi team. The Sigma Chi’sand the Sigma Nu’s outfits walkedaway with the rest of the laurels.D. U. 19—A. T. O. 15The best game of the even and per¬haps of the season came with the D.1' 19 to 15 win from A. T. O. Bothteams rate as the best in the tourneyand fine basketball was played. Start¬ing late after overcoming the earlysix point lead of the A. T. O. teamthe D. U. lads wore out their oppon¬ent with a beautiful defense combina¬tion led by Cochran and scored threebaskets late in the fray to clinch vic¬tory Haas played a great game forthe victors accounting for four of thewinning baskets while his teammateSchneberger did pretty floor work.The effort of Mendenhall. Gordon,and Anderson, A. T. O. stars kept thelosers in the game until the very endwhen the fast tiring A. T. O. squadslowed up perceptibly.Lambda Chi 20—Delta Chi 12The Lambda Chi 20 to 12 victoryover Delta Chi came as a result ofa elose and exceptionally rough gameW ith four minutes to play the scoretied and all in all 16 fouls werecalled. Xorberg of the Lambda Chi’sand Roterus of the Delta Chi’s werethe best in the game.The Sigma Chi defeated the Macsby the tightest score 10 to 9 in an¬other rough game. Goodman didpractically all of the scoring for theMacs and Denton got all but one pointfor the Sigma Chi's. The large num-(Continued on page 6) Eighty-five candidates for theMinnesota football team are receiv¬ing their first instructions fromDr. Clarence W. Spears this weekwhich is the first of the springpractice sessions.Thirty-one backfield men report¬ed with 16 ends, and 38 tackles,guards and centers. Lettermen whocame out include Captain HerbertJoesting, full-back; Strand andKaminsky, guards; McKinnon andMulvey, centers; Haycraft andBlustin, ends; and Ukkelberg, tac¬kle. eSveral other letter men areexpected to join soon.SportologyHats Off to HofferThe Wisconsin Gym team here to¬morrow night, lias plenty of reputationto assure a close meet. The Badgersand the Boilermakers are Coach DanHoffer’s main championship worriesthis year and they are real worries.A gym championship is no easy thing.It’s easy to watch the tumblers tum¬ble, the ring artists perform, and theclub experts swing but it’s not soeasy for the? performers themselves.It is their skill, their practice and their“guts” that makes their performancesappear so easvlike and natural. As ina track meet, success depends on in¬dividual rather than team work. It isthis individual effort which makes agymnastic meet a thing of beauty anda thing well worth seeing. Especiallyis this true of tomorrow’s meet.Backward Racing\ feature of the annual U. W. IceCarnival last week was the feat of ArtStall, Chicagoan, holder of 23 ice skat¬ing records, who clipped 2-5 seconds offHis time for backward racing, coveringa 220 yard course in 24.3.MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63rd & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY40-People ra the Stage-40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago. AdvertisementThis week’s issue of The Llig TenWeekly is of special interest to Ma¬roon fans. An editorial by A1 Holdenrips into Hughie Fullerton for the lat¬ter’s humor story" in Liberty whichplaced Stagg in the second eleven of“All-American” coaches. It takes upwhere Morgcnstern and Linn left off.Read it.TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONE(9'UplvfiAjim, (SaaojoJc,VAUDEVILLE^4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30 CJUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGMaking 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 111. Franklin 3110 TITLE IN BALANCEAS BADGERS PLAYHOOSIER QUINTETEdge Given To IndianaBecause Of EarlySeason WinRealizing the paramount import¬ance of the result of their impend¬ing battle at Bloomington, Wiscon¬sin and Indiana basketball teams willexert their supreme efforts to main¬tain their first division ranking inthe Western Conference pennantrace Saturday night.Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsinare now perched on the top rungof the Big Ten ladder. The Wiscon-sin-Indiana clash at Bloomington,on Saturday is the nucleus of attrac¬tion on the Conference program, foron the outcome of the tilt hingesthe destiny of the Cardinal andCrimson for seasonal laurels.Captain Barnum, Kowalcyzk andAndrews, who exhibited sterlingqualities in the victory against Iowahere on Tuesday, are rippling alongin practice with further improve¬ment. Louis Behr, teammate of thetiny Andrews, this week penetrated(Continued on page 6)SFNIORS CONTINUE TOWIN MINUS STRIPESPhi Delt All-Conference TeamTwogood. Iowa ForwardBell, Ohio State ForwardOtterness, Minnesota Center•Petrie, Michigan GuardWells, Indiana GuardSubstitutes: Eby, Ohio State; Jur¬gens and Jolly, Purdue; Owens andMcKay, Northwestern.“Of the regular five, Twogood, Ot¬terness and Wells are sophomores.Bell and Petrie are juniors. Otterness,although playing with a losing team,has been one of the three highest scor¬ers in. the Conference. Maroon fansknew only too well what Wells didfor Indiana in the Indiana-Chicagobasketball game at Bloomington.”—Phi Delta Theta.” “Clothes don’t make the man”seems to have been demonstrated bythe women’s senior basketball team.For the seniors have played fast andfuriously even though they have hadto part with their costumes of thebrilliant red stripes, and now holda record of all games won. MissAlma Wylie, coach, disapproved ofthe senior costume and expressedsurprise at their bad taste, hencetheir present subdued array.Other class games stand as fol¬lows: Sophs have lost one game,frosh have lost two and juniors havelost three. Purdue Quintet InCrucial Cage TiltsLAFAYETTE, hid., Feb. 25—The three remaining games to beplayed away from home will large¬ly determine as to whether or notPurdue will win or share in an¬other Big Ten Basketball champion¬ship. Of the three, the most form¬idable appearing is the return con¬test with Michigan at Ann Arbor,on Feb. 28. March 5 the Boiler¬makers go to Minneapolis for aMinnesota game and on March 7,they will he found at Northwestern.Purdue will end its 1927 seasonwhen they play Chicago in the Me¬morial gymnasium here, March 21.KINSEY, BRICKMANIN FEATURE RACEI-M Carnival PromotersBook StarsTruly big things are being done bythe Intramural carnivalists for theirmammoth affair this year. The latesteffort on the part of the promtoers (ffthis season’s best athletic event is aspecial hurdle race between two of thefastest harrier top]iers that recent yearshave seen, the participants being DanKinsey, former Olympic 110 meter highhurdle champion, now a graduate stu¬dent here, and Jake Brickman, 1925 U.of C. Hurdler who rated with the nat¬ional champs when he ran for Chicago;Their event will lie run with a pickedvarsity man as a third and will be overthe high hurdles at 50 yards.The varsity-freshman track meet isto be run in conjunction with the carni¬val. Preliminaries in the followingevents are to lie run off on Wednesdaynext; 50-yard dash, 50-yd. low hurdles,300-yd. run, 600-yd. run, one mile run,relay, high jump, and shot put. Theywill start at 3 :30 in the afternoon. En¬tries for the carnival will positivelyclose at noon on Monday, February 28th.Each organization is exacted to turnin one sheet with all of their entries.QVVsocietys FIfavor He music"Harrison OtCVrHYOE PARK. BLVDToF 81ACKSTONEALL NEXT WEEK“R O C O C O”an exquisite staxe specialty portraying the Franceof Henry IVGEORGE GIVOTthe collegiate wise-crackerTHE ORIOLE ORCHESTRAALBERT E. SHORT and his 30 SymphonyArtists- - on the screen - -“SENSATION SEEKERS”an exciting romancewith BILLY DOVE - HUNTLEY GORDONGet Here bv 3:30 and See The Entire Show at aBargain Price GYMNASTS, SWIMMERS, FENCERS TOENTERTAIN HERE SATURDAY; CAGERS,GRAPPLERS, TRACK SQUAD AWAYBurg Out For Record InHigh Jump AtRelaysThree Maroon teams travel to for¬eign camps over the wee^-end toengage rival squads. Stagg’s track-sters, perhaps consisting entirely ofCapt. Burg, journey to Champaign,for the Illinois Relays, Norgren’shoopsters take on the Iowa quintet,and Vorre’s grapplers will meet withthe Purple wrestlers at Evanston.Burg Out For RecordA record seems likely to be smash¬ed at Illinois in the high jump, andAnton Burg is the logical man todo it. Chicago’s captain took firstplace in this event last year in theRelays with a leap of 6’2 1-2”. Thisis just a half-inch behind the recordset up in 1925 by Poor and Graham,both of Kansas, in a tie victory; andas Anton jumped 6’3 3-4” in theQuadrangular Relays last week itlooks as if there is little doubt aboutthe outcome.It will be a revenge battle at Iowaas it was the Hawkeyes who upsetChicago in the first conference bas¬ketball game. Iowa at present is rightup with the leaders, having won fiveand lost three to date, while Chicagocan only boast of three won and sixlost. Therefore, unless the Maroonspull another big comeback as wasstaged with Indiana In their secondgame the revenge seems likely toremain unfulfilled.In the wrestling meet one of thetwo competing teams is bound torise out of the cellar position, foras yet neither outfit has comethrough with a victory. Chicago, inSection “A,” has one none and lostfour, while Northwestern in Section“B,” has the same record. Last weekPurdue downed the Purple 19-6,while Chicago fell before the Badg¬ers. Dan Hoffer’s Turners MayMeet 'Tartar InBadgersSaturday’s triple athletic bill willbe unusually interesting from thespectator’s viewpoint. First, theevents promise to be very close, andteh watchers will not suffer from theboredom caused by a one-sided con¬test, and second, many of the bestknown of the contenders will exhib-ti their wares for the last time in thehome gym.The gym and fencing squads willentertain the boys from Wisconsinwhile the swimming team takes onthe husky Iowa splashers. The gymteam encounters the toughest oppo¬sition of the year as does the fenc¬ing outfit. MacGillivray’s gang willenter the pool a slight favorite ac¬cording to the dope, but Iowa’sstrength is recognized.Swimmers In Swan SongsMuch interest is being aroused inregard to the swim meet. Wider,fancy diving; Baumrucker, breaststroke; Markley, back stroke; andHall, Greenberg, and Howe of thewater polo team will strut theirstuff for the last time in the oldgym tomorrow night. Carter, con¬ference breast stroke champ, King,Golden, and Marvel will strive tolift the Hawkeye banner.Maroon followers will he sur¬prized to see the famed gym team,usually an odds-on favorite, go tothe arena on equal terms with theBadgers. With a win over the verystrong Purdue and Minnesota out¬fits the enemy is given an equalchance to topple the Maroons fromtheir championship perch. The strug¬gle will be close and hot, well wortha trip to Bartlett.Full Fashioned HoseThe Patternsare in blazer stripes and diamond weaves.The Weightsuitable for all year around wear.Rexford & Kelder25 Jackson Blvd. East7th Floor\ p.,.. „ . iiMIHIM.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1927^ "VVhisfleSMOKE RINGSBad menWant their womenTo be like cigarettesIn a case...Just so many, all slender and trimWaiting in a row to be selected,Set aflame, andWhen their fire has died,Discarded.Fastidious menPrefer womenLike cigars...These are more exclusive,Look better and last longer.If the brand is goodThey aren’t thrown away.Nice menTreat womenLike pipes,And become more attached to them.The older they grow...When their flame is burnt outThey still look after themKnock them gently (but lovingly)And care for them always—No man ever shares his pipe.—Ruth ot OmahaCOLLEGE students are beginningto form anti-suicide clubs. And every¬body violating the club constitution,we suppose, will be dismissed frommembership.You Go, TooTurk:I know how to make Marjolainecome around. All you must do is ad¬vertise—“Big, Free Banquet ,For AllWhistle Contribs.” And I’ll come, too.—Bar-SinisterAnd She Has Red HairDear Turk:I have found Marjolaine—she is“it r—A Slave of Glyn* NUTSHe fell in love with her figureNo wonder, for she was a peachHe shook at the thought of propos¬ingShe seemed so far out of reach.He fell in love with her figureConstantly, she reigned his thoughtsNo wonder he loved her so madlyHer figure was one and six naughts.—Veiled LadyTHE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL onMarch 4 is a “dating” affair, says Doc Molander. You bring the women, butthey’ll put on all the exhibitions.ROMANCE DEPARTMENTTurk:It’s an old Latin custom! Witnessthe complaint of Paulus Silentarius,6th century A. D.:Galatea, last night, slammed the doorin my face,And added a word, which completesmy disgrace—“Love is slain by derision,”—the prov¬erb’s absurd!By the scorn of a sweetheart men’spassions are stirred—I said I would stay a twelvemonthaway;And here I am calling the very nextday.—ElizabethSorry, But We Can’t ObligeTurk:I know Marjolaine. She’s YOU.—ScottySHE did something else to aggra¬vate us. Today she sent us a wax sealcut in half—we are to keep one half,and when she is ready she will proveher identity by showing the remainingpiece. “Within the last three days,”she says, “four young ladies have con¬fided to me that they are Marjolaine.. .Accept no pretender to my throne.”Damn that women!—TERRIBLE TURK.Drive There!“Getting on” in schoolor in life is snapping intothings. Getthere—“classy-like”—for that date, gameor any engagement in :*new Saunders car.For parties, out-of-towngames, etc., it’s cheaperthan rail. Come and go onyour own schedule. Newcars! Choose your model!SAUNDERS SYSTEMPHONE H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St.CAarmtft^/nnoi>attofvm £)eZi$hlJ\ fteW ejid pledsiir-P)e*bte addition toQuicfrio detect Ude"hour Attraction inthe spirit of thesm&rl supper club.Sftier'ta.iftffiettt<xn<£ dancing to the■/ encn<S*pr/rigmanmics* c -the ttnJUin* t-urie,sooth-in* Syrtcoiomliorv,ner/ect rhythm, ofSAM WAMBY&ncZ A-isSo Idetv XilTof chested-(ioldeft Lily' Jout/i fart fad Cafe309 e. 9ar/te/d fttVd,at theVC" TITLE IN BALANCEAS BADGERS PLAYHOOSIER QUINTET(Continued from sports page)the hoop continuously, while Milleruntiring scrapper, plunged into theopposing offense with telling effects.The improvement of Tenhopen add¬ed another encouraged angle to ‘Doc’Meanwell’s prospects.Captain Kreuger and Becker willbe spotted men on the Indianasquadron. 2 in a very slow ‘B’ game.Tuesday’s GamesBurtons vs. SN., Sigma Chi ver¬sus Delta U, Sigma Nu versus Lamb¬da Chi Alpha, and Psi LTpsilon versusPhi Delts.CLASSIFIEDFAIR EXCHANGE: Will borrow¬er of trumpet from Alpha Sig Houseplease return at least the mouth¬piece. In exchange I will give himone as yet unused.DELTA U. BEATS A.T.O.’s(Continued from sports page)ber offouls obscured the good play¬ing of both teams. FURNISHED cooperative apart¬ment for sale. Four rooms, all light.Sleeping porch. Near the University.Nicely furnished. Reasonably easyterms. Phone Kenwood 0668.Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Deltaplayed the slowest game of the setSigma Nu winning in a w-alkaway—23 to 7. The Delt team was wornragged and played out early in thegame. WANTED — Man or woman whocan address groups one or two hoursdaily. Phone Plaza 1920 for appoint¬ment.Burton Club beat the D. U’.’s 12 to FOR SALE — Packard twin-sixtouring car in first-class condition;tires nearly new, many extras. Idealcar for fraternity use $200 for imme¬ diate cash sale. Call Dorchester 1144between 6 and 7 p. m.DR EX EL AVENUE—Hyde Park9458, starting March 1, will do dress¬making at my residence. Price reason¬able.FOR RENT—Apt. $105. 6 rooms,2 baths* very light and attractive,screened porch. 6100 Kimbark Ave.,second. » * --- m>urs524 Republic Bldg. Phone Wab1653.FOR SALE—Coonskin Coat, *300Size 42. 52 inches long. 5x gradeskin, $750 coat. Worn 3 monthsCall Yates at Lambda Chi HouseHyde Park 8133, between 6 and 7TO RENT—Nicely furnished frontroom. Light and comfortable. Nearbath and entrance. Between HydePark Blvd. and lake. Graduate stu¬dent or instructor preferred. Besttrans., bus and I. C. Two in family.Apply 202, Cobb Hall or phone Mid¬way 0800, Local 182.LOST—Platinum and diamondbar pin, one diamond missing, oncampus Monday, February 21. Leaveat Lost and Found Office, Press Bldg,or Call FAIRFAX 7448.TWO young men selling articleevery man and boy needs, every wife College and LocalFraternity and SororityBadgesAccurately made by skilledworkmen in our own factorsA wide range of Dance Pro¬grams and Stationery on displayYoall Rnd the Best atSPIES BROTHERSManufacturing Jeweler*27 Eui Mourn? Street, Ckicaro. IllJerrems, SaleA Suit with Extra Trousersfor the Price of the Suit AloneOvercoatsAt BottomPrices $65 $75 $85and Upwards New Shades4 Bronze-Buff"4tTarponGray”Tailored to Your Individual MeasureRaincoatsEnglishTravelCoatsand SP°rtAccessoriesat OurMichigan Ave.Store AMOUS ENGLISH WORSTEDS and Cheviots, Bannock-burns and sturdy Scotch Tweeds, Irish Homespuns and awide range of distinguished American Fabrics.You 11 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 11 find that this sale presents a rare opportunity for you tosecure exceptionally fine hand-tailored clothes at ROCK BOT¬TOM PRICES.$55 And you ’ll appreciate theeconomy and convenienceof additional trousers||*]>DD Specials at the New Clark Street Store(I Including Suit and Extra Trousers or Knickers“Quietly Correct’FORMAL-BUSINESSAND SPORT CLOTHES Evening Cloth., andCutaway FrocksforWeddings and ReceptionsWr, -w71 E. MONROE ST. 324 S. MICHIGAN AVE.140-142 S. CLARK ST. (Near Adams)225 N. WABASH at Wacker Drive (2nd Floor Fisk Bldg.) 7 N. LA SALLE ST.