Perrin®»Epstein a d| d s$100,000 to Lying-in Hospital fund. UissZtt iiatlp iKlaroon Box ^UndergraduateCouncil oflFicers tobe elected.iIVol. 28. No. 54.Main StreetBy A1 E. WiddifieldTODAY we got a letter from oldJoe White who left these parts someweeks ago for Europe. He carried fif¬ty dollars in his pocket and told ushe’d send us a card from Constanti¬nople when he got there, if he everdid. We never got the letter. In theold days Joe was one of the great FreeSouls of the unclassified variety whowasn’t interested in much of anything,but was a Free Soul never-the-less,w'hatever that is.But Joe tells u.s about the boysdown at Yale, the boys we used tosing about. Joe sends us a newspa¬per clipping and he writes on the topof it “Here’s meat!’’ The headlines onthe article reads “Yale Periodical HitsFraternity Rule In College.’ In thefive hundred words following, the ig¬nominy of the greek-letter system wasdivulged. It was something we usedto talk about by tbe hour but nevergot it into print.* * * *The Yale periodical calls for a com¬plete revision of the system, or, ifthis seems impossible, for the stu¬dents to realize that fraternity life oc¬cupies only a minor part of college life.According to the editorial, the fourglaring evils in the system are: First,it forces aspirants for election into thegroove of extra-curricular activities,thereby dimming the appreciation andemphasizing immediate success as thegreat goal for sour years.Second. It builds up a satisfactionin a superficial triumph and producesmany individuals w'ho see life throughthe mirror of mass opinion.Third. It suppresses individualityand sacrifices personal conviction topopular opinion.Fourth. It creates in the minds ofthose who remain outside a feeling ofinferiority.The Yale periodica! does not lay theblame for this condition upon eitherthe fraternities, the students or thefaculty rules on fraternities. If thesystem cannot he affected by changein the organization, it calls upon thestudents to wake up to the real valuesin college life and not to place frater¬nities before everything.“If one questions the truth of thatsociological theory which makes prideone of man’s fundamental motives,’’the editorial adds, “he needs only ana¬lyze the Yale fraternity system. Foralthough the by-products of fraternitylife are of consideralde value, it mustbe admitted that elections are verylargely determined by the reputationof the fraternity and individual.’’♦ * ♦ *We believe that the editors of theYale newspaper have expressed infour statements the ills of the fratern¬ity system, that “it’s the syme theworld over.” They have sounded anote long felt by many people aboutthese parts. They have proved, if aneditorial is capable of proving any¬thing, that the greek-letter society sys¬tem is the cause of a sociological aswell as a material evil. It but remainsfor some high philanthropist to offera plan that will fill the social vacuumleft if the fraternity system is drivenout. One might suggest a grand andglorified dormitory system, a systemthat brings the student body into moreof a single unit. This system has al¬ways been our dream, even though wehave believed that an institution whoseroots are buried in a past century willsubmit to a great dtal of caterwaulingand condemnation on our part beforeit loses even its first leaf.*And as for you, Joe, we wished youwould have given us your own opin¬ion on the matter. It probably wouldhave been more profound than that ofour erduite compatriots in New Ha¬ven, UN{VERSn)Y,OF CHICAGO. jFRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928Capitalism Must 5e AbolishedSays Norman Thomsis, SocialistHOLD ELECTIONTO NAME NEXTCOUNCIL HEADSJuniew RepresentativesWill Be SelectedThis QuarterI’ndergraduate Council will hold anelection of four members of the juniorclass at the end of this quarter. Ofthese four, two are men and two arewomen, and the president and secre¬tary of the council will be chosen.The Undergraduate Council is thegoverning body of undergraduate lifeat the I’niversity and consists of thefour class presidents, the junior andsenior class vice-presidents, head ofthe publications' board, head of dra¬matics, and the head of womens’ or¬ganizations. In all. there are thirteenmembers.Hold Meeting•All students of the junior class whowish to become candidates for thepositions at large on the council, willcome to the meeting of the imdergratl-uate council next Wednesday, JaU-t-ary 25 at 3:30 P. M. in the men’sCommon room in Classics.At this meeting, functions of tbecouncil will be explained, and the can¬didates for these positions will be toldwhat is expected of them by the coun¬cil. “It is highly important for allcandidates to come to this meeting toturn in their names to be put on theballot when the elections are held.Only those who appear at this timewill be eligible for the elections th'"last part of this quarter,” stated .\r-nold Johnson, president of the Coun¬cil.Next Year’s HeadThese four members at large, whoare from the junior class, are electedby the class at its annual election,rhey remain on the council during therest of their junior year and are on asseniors. From the four successful can¬didates, the present council picks thepresident and the secretary for thenext year. Candidates interested inthe work will be watched bv the coun¬cil from now until the election to getthe best material for its members.Welcome SouthernStudents At TeaIn Ida Noyes TodaySoutherners who feel the need ofsome warm friendship from beyond theMa.son and Dixon line have been in¬vited to a tea today at 4 in the northroom of Ida Noyes hall given by theSouthern club.The organization was formed severalyears ago for the purpose of helpingsouthern students counteract the ef¬fects of this Windy City and nowboasts a membership of seventy-five.They are organized in the interestsof the southerners at the University,so new members are alw’ays welcome.Characterizing idealism as “ideal¬ism” plus the concept that at bottomthe world is good. Professor ThomasV. Smith, of the philosophy depart¬ment, delivered the second of hisseries of ten talks on philosophy lastni5?'ht at Emil G. Hirsch center. Hissubject was “Idealism: Must tlieWorld Be As We VV’ant It.”Three Types of IdealismProfessor Smith outlined three typesof idealism conceived since Plato. Un¬der the influence of Socrates, Plato“gave up dilettantism and writingpoetry and became interested in in¬terpreting life.” He believed that ferevery object that can be smelled,heard, tasted, etc., in the world, thereexists in an invisible world an un- By John Hardin“Capitalism as a religion with itscreeds and its dognias must be abol¬ished if we are to remove povertyfrom our. world of today,” accordingto Norman Thomas, contributing edi¬tor of the Nation and of The Worldtomorrow and former gubernatorialcandidate of New York on the Social¬ist ticket, in a lecture delivered yester¬day at 4:30 in Classics 10 under theauspices of the Liberal club.Mr. Thomas did not give any defin-inite reason “Whj' I am a Socialist”;however, he does not blame it uponhis being born in Marion, Ohio.Economic System Unplanned“Many people think that socialismor any kind of economic thinking thatYearbook PointsToward Big TenAward For SalesProbability that the Cap and Gownmay win a prize offered by the Rog¬ers Printing Comi^any was suggestedin an announcement by the businessstaff today. The prize is for the BigTen school with the greatest percent¬age of subscriptions in its under¬graduate body.A quota of 400 subscriptions hasbeen set for the end of the winterquarter, and it is believed that thiswill be enough to win the trophy.“We have started off the quarter byasking every senior personally to sub¬scribe.” said John Crowell, businessmanager. “Let the campus get behindthe book and push.”There are salesmen for the year¬book in every club and fraternity.The following is a list of crack sales¬men given by the staff: Ruth Boyd.Ruth Geisman. Reynolds club candycounter and check room, Hetty Galt,Ellen Hartman, Wilhelmina Mulfin-ger. Bob Tipler and Charles Raker.Name Choristersfor Mirror ShowRehearsals for the third annual Mir-ro. production to be presented .March10 and 11 are now being held in thetheater of Ida Noyes hallThe women who are rehearsing with•Mrs. Venable are: Casimira .Xtratow-ski, Bernice Bjock, jane Biocki, EthelBrignall, Erances Dee, Jane Denies,Eleanor Eastwood, Louise Forsyth,Dorothy Fox. Betty Galt, Louise Gae-rett. Marguerite Gillespie, Mildred(ilickman, Martha Harris, 'riierescHasterlik. Frances Holmes, LetitiaIde. f-n/.anne Keru, Ruth Lyon, Mil¬dred Marquison, .Aflelaide M’Liss, Lois\loe, Courtenay Montague, MargaretNewt''!!, Helen O’Brien, Rosalia Pol¬iak, X’irginia Ratcliff, Marcella Riv¬ers, Pat Russel, Peg Russel. Jean.Searcy, Kathryn Sherman, Evelyn.Stinson and Catherine Sullivan.changing permanent idea hi w'hich allthe former objects participate.Matter a Cluster of Ideas“Bishop Berkeley, a learned English¬man of the early eighteenth century,was interested in justifying the waysof God to man,” said Professor Smith.“.According to his ideas, the onlythings that really exist are ideas andthe mind. Matter is but a cluster ofideas in the mind of God, and thewhole universe but objective idea-groups.”Professor Smith described the thirdtype of idealism as a doctrine whichdenied that ideas are contained in themind of God or man, but admits that,nevertheless, they are spiritual andcan be reached by reason. parts from the conventional is a sort ofdisease. They hallow' and reverencethe old time law of sapply and demandsaying that it is the balance and checkof our entire economic system. Here¬in lies the whole '"ouble with theAmerican economic system; it is en¬tirely unplanned. It must be planned.”“A new sort of economy is neces¬sary. We have all the machinery nec¬essary for removing this religion ofcapitalism. The conflict of today isbetween what we do with machineryand what we could do with it. Wecould abolish poverty. But we arenot producing enough. We waste toomuch; we have no right to wastewholesale the quantities that we donow.New Education NecessaryMr. Thomas propounded a fewI vague theories as to the way out. Hesays, “Socialism will need social plan¬ning before it can be a reality. Theremust be public ownership of land be¬fore poverty can be to*^'’lly abolished.People must go through an educationof a new type. We cannot conquerthe religion of capitalism w'ithout sub¬stituting for it a religion passionatelyheld by all. .Social tools need strongerlabor unions and a labor party.”Mr. Thomas answered questions ofthose who asked the questions at theend of his lecture.Madariaga SpeaksOn Racial TraitsEssential similarity between the En-gUjrhman, the Frenchman and theSpaniard—the man of action, the manof reason, and the man of passion—was the theme of a lecture by SenorS. de Madariaga of the I niversity ofO.xford in Harper M-11 yesterday.Senor Madariaga showed that the ap-l^arent endless dissimilarity betweenthese three styles revealed itself as theresults of similar reactiou.s of differenttemperaments.Senor Madariaga illustrated the bas¬ic differences in character betweeneach of the classes by their languages,their literature and drama. In Englandhe stated, language and art followsthe upper classes and the scholars. InFrance the bourgeoisie is all-imi)ortantwhile in Spain the typi^^al representa¬tive is the man of the lower classes.Huxley LeturerSpeaks TuesdayOn Glacial Age.Ales Hrdlicka, world famous ithysi-cal anthropologist, will deliver a seriesof three lectures on relaf ' c antbroi)o-logy. The first will be given Tuesday,Jan. 24. at 8:15, in I.eon Mandel hall.This lecture wiii l)e given under theauspices of Sigma .Xi, honorary frat¬ernity for scientists. T'^e other lec¬tures will be held on the followingdays in Mandel. Mr. Hrdlicka’s topicwill be “The Glacial .Xgc and Its Re-■ lations to Man.”Mr. Hrdlicka. who is a Bohemianby Ixirth, but who has spent the great¬er share of his life in the Ihiited States,has just returned from delivering theHuxley lectures in London.DENY ENGAGEMENTBoth Helen King and KennethRouse told a reporter from The DailyMaroon last night that an announce¬ment of their engagement printed inyesterday’s Herald and Examiner,Daily Tribune and Evening Journal,was unauthorized and unfounded.FROSH GIVE TEAA fluffy pillow and a woolly dogwill be among the prizes to be aw’ard-ed at the Freshman Woman’s clubbridge and bunco party given todayfrom 3 to 6 in the Y. W. room of IdaNoyes hall. Tea will bej|gfvcj{(t Only Seventy-fiveBuy Frosh TicketsOnly 75 freshmen class ticketshave been sold up to now out of aclass of more than 70r according toa statement made by Scott Rexin-ger, chairman of the freshman coun-cU.These tickets are on sale at allthe fraternities, by all the clubs, andat booths in Cobb and Ida Noyeshalls for the price of one dollar.Only those who have paid theirclass dues will be allowed to cometo the class mixer at Ida Noyes onJanuary 27 and to vote at the classelectioi.s, which will take placesome time in the near future.“This is an exceptionally badshowing and a reflection upon theClass of 1931,” commented Rexin-ger, yesterday.Barristers GatherAt Annual SmokerIn Commons Feb. 15The annual law school smoker willbe held Wednesday, February 15, inHutchi son Commons, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Irving Good¬man, chairmat) of the publicity com¬mittee.I The smoker this year is being heldon the twentyfifth anniversary of thefounding of the University law school.A| program of several musical andvaudeville acts is being arranged by.Alex Elson, president of the Law-School council. Besides the smokes,coffee and doughnuts will be served.Several prominent jurists will ad¬dress the students and alumni, severalhundreds of whom are expected to at¬tend. Justice Frederick R. DeYoungof the Illinois Supreme Court, Pro¬fessors Woodward. Freund, Mechem.and Dean Hall of the Law- School,will siieak.Celebrate ChineseNew Year’s DayChinatown’s food and mystic riteswill feature the C'ninese New Year’sparty to be given Sunday at 5:30 intlie Ida Noyes hall cafeteria by the In¬ternational Students’ .Association.Chopsticks will be used and, accord¬ing to Mr. Bruce Dickson, Dean ofI'oreign .Students, they are quite asconvenient as silverware and muchmore novel. The program will includemusical selections cm Chinese instru¬ments, vocal solos by Miss Lucy Leeof Northwestern university, andspeeches by Professor Quincy Wrightof the Political Science dei)artmentand Chinese students.ImiKirtant evidence that the nebulaeenormous distances from the earth arecomposed of the “^amiliar gases, oxy¬gen and nitrogen, rendered luminousunder conditions not yet produced inthe laboratory, is offered in the Jan¬uary issue of the .Astrophysical Jour¬nal by Dr. P S. BowCn of the staffof physicists in the laboratory r»f theCalifornia Institute of Technology atPasadena.“A Romance of Science”“The story may well be added tothose which form the true romance ofscience,” Edwin B. Frost, director ofthe Yerkes Observatory of the L^ni-versity and editor of the Journal, saidin commenting on the article. “Ourkinship w'ith the stars is constantly be- EPSTEIN GIVESFUNDS FOR NEWLYING!-IN CLINICDonates Thousands ToPrevent InfantMortalityMr. Max Epstein, who establishedthe Max Epstein Clinic in the Univer¬sity Clinics, the new medical center onthe Midway, has given the university$100,000 to be subscribed to the build¬ing fund of the Chicago Lying-in Hos¬pital. Mr. Epstein’8 contribution is tohe used to establish in the Lying-inHositital building, to be erected on themedical quadrangles, and outpatientdepartment, which shall be operated aspart of the Max Epstein Clinic.Prevent Infant Mortality“VV'hile it is my desire that this por¬tion of the Clinic shall provide faeff-I'ties for all of the out-patient work tJbe carried on within the new build¬ings of the Chicago Lying-in Hospi¬tal and Dispensary on the campus ofthe University and for the teachingwork of the L'niversity incidentalthereto, I am especially desirous thatit shall foster the prevention of infantmortality associated with pregnancy,childbirth and the early life of the in¬fant,” Mr. Epstein said in the letterwhich made the offer of the gift.Affiliated In FallThe Chicago Lying-in Hospital en¬tered into a contract of affiliationwith the University of Chicago lastyear, by which it is to build a newhospital on the Midway. Under thedirection of Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank,president of the board of directors ofthe hospital, a campaign has beencarried on for funds to complete theproject.Tins building is one of three to beerected in the near future. The othertwo buildings which have already beenprovided for are the Bobs Roberts.Memorial Hospital for Children, whichwill also be erected on the west sideof the present clinics and which willadjoin the Lying-In hospital, and theCharles G. Smith hospital for contagi¬ous diseases.Cowles To DiscussPlant EnvironmentIn Lecture TonightHenry Chandler Cowles, chairmanof the department of Botany will speSkon “The Nature of Plant Environ¬ment” this evening at 6:45 in the clubroom of the Art Institute. This is thethird of a series of twelve lectures on“The Nature of the W’orld and ofMan.”Professor Cowles will emphasize thefactors that control plant growth, wa- *ter, light, heat and soil and will showslides illustrating the adaption cfplants to ecological conditions.ing better realized, tor the hydrogen,oxygen, nitrogen, calcium, carbon andsodium which they contain are the ele¬ments most imi>orta:it in forming thehuman frame. But now it seems thatw'e are. in substance brothers of thesestrange filmy scrolls of fiery mists inthe vast depths of space Thus theuniverse and all that it contains iireally one, as its name implies.”Dates Back to 1864According to Prof. Frost, the ro¬mance of the latest triumph of sciencedates back to A|ugust 29, 1864, whenthe famous English astronomer, SirWilliam Huggins, pointed his spectro¬scope for the first time toward a smallnebulae in the constellation Drace. He(Continued on page 4)Smith Discusses Three Concepts:Of Idealism In Western Thought Men and Stars Possess CommonElements Find Frost and BowenPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928Uift iatlQ iiaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this papor.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE,ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenCharles H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day ElditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EldttorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle ElditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior ElditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElisabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sitorts EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette D8'”‘'on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPAR'TMENTRobeit Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovew?ll AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt'n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising Correspondent\ THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.6. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvemant of tko Yoar Book.9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.___________________THE SECOND ISSUEWHEN “Forge” appeared last quarter freed, for the first time,from the shackles which bound it to its collegiate backgroundin name if not in spirit, it was met with a distinct attitude of ap¬preciation on the part of its readers. It had enlarged its scopewith the inclusion of a prose piece and a one-act play and withthis broadening out there became apparent a fact which hadbeen overlooked before; the fact, which had really been discern-able all the time, that “Forge” was not a college literary magazineat all but an excellent medium of expression for younger poetsthroughout the entire country. It added substance and requireda change of title, for titles are very powerful, to provide a clearlens to the heart of the magazine, but when we examine “beforeand after” exhibits we find that the metamorphosis involved themagazine only superficially; we find that the magazine is a de¬cidedly worth-while publication now, but we find also that it al¬ways had been.We cannot recall now who founded the magazine and a per¬usal of it fails to tell us, but, fortunate as it is that the foundersdid start the enterprise, it is to Sterling North and Stanley New¬man, the present editors, that the major credit must go. Wedo not think that they took the magazine at its ebb and broughtit to its present high standard; we think that they have done awonderful job of sustaining the high standard inherent in themagazine when they received it.The second issue of “Forge: A Midwestern Review” appearsnext week and we think, on the basis of the past, that it will bewell worth the quarter it costs.EPSTEIN AND THE UNIVERSITYWITH his gift which made possible the establishment of theclinic which bears his name. Max Epstein took a position ofprominence among the benefactors of the University. Realizingthe need for an out-patient clinic as a part of the new hospitalunit on the Midway, Mr. Epstein provided the funds which madethis valuable addition to the medical schools and clinics possible.In the past fall, the Lying-In Hospital was formally merged withthe University.Now Epstein has donated funds to permit the extension ofthe out-patient work in the Epstein clinic to the maternity hospi¬tal. The work will be carried on within the buildings of theLying-In Hospital and the Dispensary, but it will be carried onin the name of Max Epstein, the philanthropist who made thisout-patient work, which is expected to reduce infant mortality,possible. OFFICIAL NOTICESFriday, January 20 *Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullenbach.8:00 A. M. Station WMAQ.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4:00. IdaNoyes hall.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. Dr. .Albert Parker Fitch, Carleton College. 11:50 A. M.Joseph Bond chapel.Meeting of the Faculty of the Grad¬uate School of Social Service Admin¬istration, 4:30. Cobb 112.Public Lecture (downtown): “TheNature of Plant Environment.” Pro¬fessor Henry Chandler Cowles, De¬partment of Botany, 6:45. Club room.The Art Institute. Elliott AddressesWestminster Club Members of the foundation com¬mended the club for the progress ithas made without laculty supervision“Dad” h'lliott, regional secretary ofthe Y. M. C. .A., addressed the West¬minster club at its annual banquet heldlast night in the private dining roomof Hutchinson Commons. Otherspeakers were G. B. Smith, W. H.Roddy, R. M. Davis and Ruth Mc¬Neil. More than seventy members ofthe club, a Presbyterian campus or¬ganization, were in attendance. since Dr. Carlisle’s departure.fOOJUfJiiiO^p99tUOAVntykiWHH MOnp»llO *0!na»oS.H3 AMVSThePresbyterian ChurchWestminster ClubFoe Thorne, PresidentVirgrinia Lane, Secretary.David Prosser, TreasurerThe Westminister Club is an or¬ganization of Presbyterian stu¬dents joined together for the pur¬pose of maintaining church re¬lationships, wholesome social con¬tacts, and inspirational and in¬formal programs.First PresbyterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning Services atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. m.—“Bringing the World toA'our Door,” Dr. W. T. Lockeof Hunan, China.7:45 p. m.—Dr. Wm. H. Boddy,preaching. Evening services heldin John Knox Hall, 6400 Kim-bark Ave.Hyde Park Presbjrter-ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.10 A. M. Student Oasses in ChurchLchool.11—Morning worship.6 P. M.—Young People’s Service.7 P. M.—Young People’s Tea.8 P. M.—Dr. R. M. Davis, preach¬ing.ERLANGER THEATER <.Clark near Randolph ■SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3:15.“Will the Nations Disarm.'”'Senor Madariaga of Spain, Headof Disarmament Section of Leagueof Nation as Secretariat, intimatelyfamiliar with all the efforts at Gen¬eva for disarmament; fresh fromthe recent disarmament conference.Questions from the audience. SdooWaton’fttenur anil 57fh ^StreetOon O^den Uo^t niinisterSUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 19281 1 A .M.—“Is There a Good Life Available for All?”6 P. M.—Channing Club. “England and America, a Com¬parison,” by Frank Swift.Hyde Park Congrega-tioual ChurchDorchester Ave. and SCdi Si.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH.MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 2211:00—Sermon, “The Major Objec-tivve.”6:00—Scrooby Club. Dean Mar¬garet Taylor, “Selling Amuse-iients.”* 0Rereshments.* * *Stereoptican Lecture on FieldMuseu)n.You I'an be assured of a goodtime. The Kenwood ChurchINTERDENOMINATIONALGreenwood at 46th St.Dr. Theodore Gerald Soares9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Sermon.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.CHOIRGalvin Williamson, DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWilliam Clare Hall, TenorMark Love, Bass-BaritoneAll students are urged to comeatid enjoy our servicesSt. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEllis Ave. at 46th St-King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, Associate PastorJANUARY 22, 19281 1 A. M.—“The Quest of the Chief Good.”8 P. M.—“Fools.” Rev. King D. Beach, D.D.Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TowerFIRST BAPTISTCHURCH“Chicago's Gem of Gothic Art”935 E. 50th StreetPERRY J. STACKHOUSEMinisterBible School. 9:30 A. M.11 a. m.—“The Parable of theStares.”8 p. m.—Illustrated lecture, “TheIdyls of the King.”B. Y. P. U. invites you to tea,social hour, devotional service from6:15 to 7:45 P. M. Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATER418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday, Jan. 22, at 11 a. m.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onTHE USES AND ABUSES OFLOYALTY.”All Seats FreeVisitors Cordially Welcome EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn at 65thThe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. ni.—Morning Prayer.6:00 p. ni.—Young Peoples’ Club.7:45 p. ni.—Evensong. Address..\11 students especially Episco¬palians are invited.• « *The Church ofThe Redeemeritth Blackat*a«Tel. Hyda Park 7390lUEV. JOHN HKNRY HOPKINS, D. D..5550 Blackatona Ava.REV. BENJAMIN HOR'TON, A. B. Asat.Sunday: Holy Communion, 8:00a. m., 9:16 a. m., and (except thirdSundays), 11:00 with sermon.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 p. m. Daily Matins, Eucharistand Evensong as announced .e e *St. Paul’f Church■•ta aa4 OaichMlarPariah Office t 4946 Dorehwtar Avaau«ral. OaklaaS IIUREV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. SAMUEL H. SAYRESunday ServicaaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:30 n. m.Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 5 p. m.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 p. m.Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ava.MINISTERSCharles W. GilkeyNorris L. Tibbetts10:00 a.m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning worship.Young People's Church Cluh6:00 p. m.—Tc-a and Social Hour.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups.The Quest Group.The Young Women's Group.The Men’s Group.8:00—Evening worship; serviceplanned by young people.8:45 p. m.—The Home Party.Friday, Jan, 20—Friendship Din¬ner.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Eel ward Scribner AmesBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.Sermon for January 22 at 11 o’clock. “The Religion of theHumanists.”Wranglers at 5:30: Mrs. Robt. E. Park will speak on herexperiences in Mexico.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX. PastorWe believe the average University student will find asense of religious reality and a warmth of spiritual fellowshipin a congregation representing a croso-section of our Amer¬ican home life. This Church tries to maintain that atmo¬sphere and create such a sense of unity. We are alwayspleased to have the University student add his contributionof alertness, frankness and friendliness to our group. Whetheryou find a permanent place among us or attend our worshipservices as a visitor we most heartily welconxe you.(» iimw SERV’ EThe spirit of service should be embodied in our every actand deed. You can help your'neighbor in many ways ifyou are willing to make the effort.Church of St. Thomas ^ Apostle55th Street at Kimbark AvenueTTie Right Rev. T, V. Shannon, PastorAssistants—Rev. E. D. Loughry, Rev. L. F. De Celle, Rev.T. J. Beimingham.Low Masses on Sunday at 6, 7, 8 and 10. *High Mass with plain chant at nine o'clock.Solemn High Mass with surpliced choir at eleven o’clock.Sermon by Father Patrick, Order of Friars Minor.Subject—“Retreat Movement for Men in the Archdiocese ofChicago.”Benedication of the Blessed Sacrament Sunday afternoon at 5.Cagers will make fourthbid for confemce victory. OTi) cS W §0 0 Tracksters open seasonagainst Indiana Saturday.JTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1928FORMIDABLE HOOSIE TRACK TEAMFACES CHICAGO IN OPENING MEETInexperienced Maroons Will Attempt To RepeM Wins OfPast Two Seasons Over IndianaIndiana’s track squad, which has Frey and Bennett, both 6 feet, 2become formidable in the last few jumpers, will compete. Freyyears under Coach E, C. Hayes, willbe a difficult rival for the Maroons to¬morrow night Saturday) when the twoteams open their indoor competitionin Bartlett gymnasium. Chicago haswon from the' Hoosiers in the past twoyears, but prospects for a victory to¬morrow are dubious.One of the l)est events will be thethe 440, in which Schulz, the best Ma¬roon entry, will face Stephenson andAbramson two of the members of thechampionship relay team. Stephensonis the more dangerous of the two. Inthe mile run, Capt. Dick Williams ofthe Maroons, indoor conference 880yard champion, faces stiff competitionfrom Fields, who took third in theconference cross-country meet, Wil¬liams won the race from Fields lastseason. Fields will repeat in the twomile, against John Jackson, captain ofthe Chicago cross country team thisAutumn.Strong In Shot PutThe Maroons are counting on win¬ning first and second in the shot, with“Buck" Weaver and Vin Libby, a pairof football men. Weaver has been get¬ting a little more distance in practicethan Libby, and should be good foran effort of over 43 feet. Anotherevent in which the Maroons are thefavorites is the high jump, in whichStevens To SucceedTad Jones At YaleMarvin Stevens, only 28 years old,and one of the shiftiest ball carrierswho ever wore a blue jersey on thegridiron apparently is slated to suc¬ceed Tad Jones, Yale’s head footballcoach for the past eight years.Stevens, an assistant backfield coachunder Jones for the past four yearsand generally regarded as tad’s‘“righthand man, is acceptable” to Yale’sfootball rulers, according to Louis E.Stoddard, chairman of the 1927 foot¬ball committee.This endorsement, coupled with thefact that Jones is understood to favorthe selection of his young aide, is re¬garded by close, observers as all butthe final word. Definite action on thecoaching situation wil Inot be takenuntil the 1928 committee, to be ap¬pointed shortly, takes hold, but it isgenerally believed that agreement al-readv has been reached. inchwasfourth in the outdoor conference andBennett fourlh in the indoor meet.Chicago’s entry in the pole vaultwill be weak with Gerhart, who doesnot do much better than 10 feet, 6inches, as the one man with a chanceof placing. Under the coaching of NedMerriam he has shown considerableimprovement this season. RobertTodd of the Hoosiers should have notrouble winning first.Close In DashesThe 50 yard dash will find Todd andAbramson of Indiana battling it outw'ith Gleason and Libby of the Ma¬roons. Gleason ran 0:05 5-10 in.a gymmefct last week. In the hurdles Hay¬den, a sophomore, is the best of theMaroons, with Smith close behind.Todd, Ayers, Nading and Davis ofIndiana are closely bunched. Buck ofIndiana is e.xpected to be better thanColes of the Maroons in the 880. Theresult is the meet is likely to hingeon the relay, the final event.MICHIGAN STATE TOBE HRST TEST OFMAROON GRAPPLERSChicago’s wrestling team, with onlythree experienced men left from lastyear, will meet the Michigan Stategrapi)Iers tonight (Friday) in BartlettGymnasium at 8 o’clock. No admis¬sion is charged for either wrestlingor track at the Midway. The threemen on whom Coach V’orres is rely¬ing for victories are Capt. Giles Pen-stone, in the 148 pound class; KaareKrogh, in the 178 pound division, andStanley Fishman, in the 118 poundclass. Krogh is one of the best wrest¬lers in the conference, and was cham¬pion in his class in 1926. In the otherdivisions, the men are without experi¬ence. George Nardin, 128 pounds,George O’Brien, 1,18 pounds; F'elixKoloeosiej, 58 pounds, and Max .Son-derby, heavyweight, will be the Ma¬roon representatives. Michigan Statewon the meet last year by a few(loints. Maroons BattleOhio In FourthBig Ten GameCoach Nels Norgren of the Maroonswill be forced to keep his customarylineup for the game with Ohio Stateat Columbus tomorrow, when the Chi¬cago team makes its fourth effort towin a conference game. Ohio, one ofthe weak teams of the( Big Ten, pre¬sents a good opportunity for the Ma-rootis to start winning.Chicago VariableChicago has been in and out all sea¬son, for the Maroons lost a terrific 15to 14 game with the league leadingNorthwestern quintet and then wereswamped by Indiana, 35 to 12. Part ofthe explanation lies in the differentstyle of play of the two games, forNorthwestern uses a set offense w’hileIndiana has a fast breaking game. TheHoosiers have more speed than North¬western and the slower Maroonswould not cope with them.Bad ShootingThe shooting of the Maroons hasbeen bad all season, even set-up showsbeing missed constantly. Ted Zim¬merman, who can ring baskets fromall over the floor in practice, finds itdifficult to hit the backboard in agame ,and Changnon, the only avail¬able substitute, is unreliable defensive-l.v because of his inexperinc. To winany gams, the Maroons must presentan airtight defense, for their scoringean not be expected to be much overtwnty points at best.The showing of the Maroons is anindication that Chicago prep basket¬ball is not of a caliber equal to thatof other sections, particularly Indiana.Capt. Hoerger, Gist, Farwell, Chang¬non and Kaplan are all local products,and Zimmerman is a downstage play¬er. Basketball is not played in Chicagoto the extent that it is elsewhere, andthe training in high school is not suf¬ficient to produce players equal tothose who have grown up throwing abasketball at a hoop on a bar.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn Ave.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Beginners' Class every Monday Evening at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENING Women Start FoilsClasses On MondayOn Monday, Jan. 23 at 4:30, thewomen’s fencing class will meet inthe corrective gymnasium in IdaNoyes hall.Women may enter the class up toand on that day, but not later.Each member of the class must fur¬nish gymnasium costume and shoesbut foils and guards will be pro¬vided.The fee for the series of ten les¬sons is $2.50 and must be paid inadvance.lOWANS VOTE ONCOACH SITUATIONStudent Council NullifiesFirst BallotIowa City, la., Jan. 18.-rA studentreferendum held yesterday at the Uni¬versity of Iowa to register undergrad¬uate opinion on the athletic situationwas declared void by the student coun¬cil tonight because of alleged irregu¬larities in the balloting. The ballotsnumber nearly 2,000, were destroyedwithout being counted.“I approve of the retention of headFootball Coach Burton A. Ingwersenand of the policy of the Athletic Coun¬cil,’’ was the question submitted bythe council following presentation of apetition signed by more'than 100 stu¬dents.A ballot box was taken from thepolling table on the campus, it ischarged. It is also alleged that somestudents vo'ted more than once.A petition was circulated today ask¬ing for a vote on the student viewsof Ingwersen, Prof. Paul E. Belting,athletic director, and Dr. Walter Fies-eler, individually, but the documenthas not been presented to the studentcouncil. These officials have been un¬der fire of alumni, following the re¬cent football season.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EUis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyLured byAroma ofNeighbor’sTobaccoBoston, Mass.,April 21, 1927Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:This morning I had a smoking ad¬venture worth recording.Next to me in the smoking car agentleman was puffing his pipe con¬tentedly. 1 was not smoking at themoment, and the aroma of his tobaccointriyied me exceedingly. For twelveyears I had smoked Edgeworth with¬out being tempted by any other brantl,but the fragrance emanating from thepipe of the gentleman beside me wa.s30 agreeable that I could not resistthe temptation to speak of it.“That is wonderfully fragrant to¬bacco you have there,I remarked.“Would you mind telling me the nameof it?’’“It is Edgev'orth,’’ he answered.W‘e then congratulated each otherupon our mutual good taste, and Idecided that I would continue to usehis brand and mine.Sincerely yours,S. H.EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Now PlayingTEO & BETTYHEALYand the newCOLLEGE INNALL-STARORCHESTRA12 Famous Players“At”SIEGELat the PianoandEDDIE sounrsALABAMANSat tHeCOLLEGC fW/VHOTEL SHERMANClark and Randolph ONE POINT WINS PROVIDE EXCITEMENT ATIN1RAHIM. ‘A’ BASKETBAU GAMESDelta Chi-Teke, Delta WUdeata, Phi Psi P»i U, PlayGood Ball In Clasa BattlesIn the fifth round of the quarters’basketball tournament last night, moreinterest was displayed than usual de¬spite the exceedingly inclement weath¬er. The usual run of routine gameswere scheduled, none promising ex¬ception! exhibitions. However, four ofthe seven played were won by themargin of a single point. By far themost exciting match of the eveningw'as the Delta Chi-TKE. For twoovertime periods the score was evenedmatching basket for basket. In thefinal overtime, a point was scored ona free throw putting Delta Chi on theheavy end. The other games wereDelts -14; Wildcats -15; Phi Psi 11;Psi U -10;; Tau Delts Phi -14; PhiPi Phi -13. Law School-Chicago The¬ological 26-6. Tau Delts -8; D E -14.Acacia -7; Kappa Nu -26.Delta Chi 17, TKE 16Roterus and Erikson of Delta Chistarred in the game against TKE.They were offset by Malcheski andHebert, the Teke stars. The gamewas a good example of close defenseand keen competition in the offense.The final score was not determineduntil after two overtime periods havebeen played.Wildcats 15; Delts 14The Delts played the Wildcats, abasketball class team. The game waswon in a fast close battle. Both sidesdisplayed good form. By an unusual turn, the stars of both sides werenamed Bowman. The score was 14-15in favor of the Wildcats.Phi Psi 11; Psi U 10An intense rivalry was sensed inthe Phi Psi-Psi U. match as both werebidding strongly for the championship.Sheldon and McDowell starred for PsiU., while Budd and Laverty scoredthe large majority of the markers ofthe Phi Psis.Kappa Nu 26; Acacia 7.Acacia was rather severly trouncedat the hands of the fast Kappa Nuquintet. Williams and Tyerham did allthe scoring for the Acacians. The stel¬lar exhibitions on the Kappa Nu teamwere made by Bahcall and Heinbach.Tau Delt 14; Phi Pi 13The Tau Delts came through in thelast few minutes of a fiercely contest¬ed game, to ring up the single pointthat spelled victory over Phi Pi Phi.The honors for the Tau Delts wereevenly divided with Gershun, Novickand Weinzlebaum. The men whostood out most on the Phi Pi teamwere Nelson and Puschel.However, in their second game, withthe Dekes, the Tau Delts broke andreceivd a severe trouncing at the handsof DKE. Davis starred for the ,T.D. Phis and Innis and Dygert for theDekes.Two forfeits occurred, the ZetaBetes failed to show for their matchwith Sigma Chi and the Commerceand Administration team likewise for¬feited to the Divinity school.Continuing OurRemarkable SaleSuits including extratrousers or knickersNewSpringWoolensIncludedSpecialsatJerremsCla rk St. Store' 140 South Clark Street—Near AdamsThese special suitings at $55 — in¬cluding the extra pair—skillfully' tailored by Jerrems to your indi¬vidual measure—have a definitepurpose:—to convince new customersof what fine clothes Jerremscan tailor at this low price.Handsome, long wearing tweeds,worsteds and homespuns to choosefrom—year-round and New SpringWoolens.Forrnal, Business and Sports Clothes140-142 South Clark Street(Near Adams)Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1928Men and Stars PossessCommon Elements,Find Frost and Bowen(Continued from page 1)found that there was no i)and of colorlike the spectrum of a star, but onlya slender line of pale green light, andrealized that this discovery was therealization of the dream of LaPlace,who at about the time of the FrenchRevolution advanced the hypothesisthat the nebulae were gases.Later investigations with more pow-ful spectroscopes revealed to the eyesof observers and particularly to thephotographic plate, many more narrowlines, including those of hydrogen andhelium. Scientists agreed that thesource must l)e a light gas. and gaveit the name of "lubulium.’’ For manyyears this was believed to be an ele¬ment. but it now appears that onlyninety-two elements can e.xist in theuniverse, and recent discoveries havefind all the gaps, having no place fornebulium.Predictions Proven TrueTheories of the atom now held byscientists definitely lead to certainalgebraic and mathematical relation¬ships, so that under i)roper assump¬tions, the colors and positions of un¬known rays can be predicted. Searchfor these predicted rays in the labora¬tory in celestial bodies have oftenproved them to exist.Dr. Bowen, from purely mathemati¬cal relationships, has advanced thetheory that nebulius is not an ele¬ment, but represents the radiationfrom atoms of ionized nitrogen, nitro¬gen atoms from which one electronhas been removed, and from doublyionized ozygen, or oxygen atomswhich have lost two electrons, underthe excitation of some neighboringsource, such as a star.Presents Another ProblemThis solution of the composition ofthe nebulae gives scientists anotherproblem, however, for neither Dr.Bowen or other experimenters havebeen able to excite oxygenand nitrogenby any laboratory source so that theywill produce the lines found in thespectrum of the nebulae. In the opin¬ion of Prof. Frost, it is quite likelythat in some way experimental condi¬tions can be produced which will stii i-ulate those prevailing in the nebulae,which are of excessively low density.Dr. Bowen’s article will stimulateinterest both as to his theory and asto attempts to produce nel)ulae in thephysical laboratories throughout theworld, and thus l)ring us a step near¬er to the understanding of these vastgaseous badies," said Prof. Frost.Chamberlin H5rpoth€sisThe theory of Dr. Bowen dethronethe nebulae from the position theyonce occupied in scientific world, asthe possible earliest states of matter.The discovery, however, in no way af¬fects the planetesimal hypothesis ofthe origin of the world, advanced In-professor emeritus T. C. Chamberlinof the University and now generallyCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Furnishings of tworoom apartment, sell for $100.00. rent$50.00; suitable for two or three. Callt)etween 1:00 and 3:00 this after¬noon. 5439 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt,east.FRATERNITIES TAKE NO¬TICE—Now available privately own¬ed location with large, modern home.Unusually suitable for fraternity. Ap¬ply Fred A. Grow, 5621 University.FOR RFINT—Two furnished rooms,bath, 3 months. 260 \V. 66th, telephoneWent. 7981.COWHEY’SStores for Men15 to 25% reduction onshirts, hats, caps, pajamas,bathrobes and neckwearTHIS WEEK.Come in and get acquaintedCOWHEY’SComer SSth and Ellis accepted.The nebulae are vast distances fromthe earth, the enormously large gas¬eous nebulae in Magellan's clouds inthe southern sky being the stupendousdistance of more than one hundredthousand light years distant. One light j year equals five and eight-tenths mil-{ lion million (correct) miles.■ University Publishes JournalWith the publication of the Janu-'ary number, the Astrophysical Journ- ‘j al begins its sixty-seventh volume. ItI is published by the University under a heavy subsidy and its circulationcoers the earth, including forty-eightpaid subscriptions in Japan and thir-tv-four in Russia.“The Wonder Cafe of Chicago”CLUB BAGDADCottage Grove at 64thNo Cover ChargeWeek-DaysEvery Friday Nite. - IS - -College NiteDancing Contests for aSilver TrophyBen Pollackand his Califorians—^Victor Recording Artistswill open Jan. 18— All - Star Acts —PhoneDorchester 2255-6688 A LA CARTESERVICEWE CATER TO BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIESEvery ^FridaySPECIALMUSIC - ■ SONGSNOVELTIES“CollegeNight”at theBLACKHAWKWABASH ATRANDOLPHDanceTOCoon-SandersNighthawksORCHESTRA J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice CreamSSth St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708©^!|phfiJuaTA (IjJtxujJlA-.■ BB^BLACKSTOriE Exceptionally large single and double Hotel rooms; alsoKitchenette apartments suitable for larger groups. Pri¬vate baths. Complete hotel service. Dining room.Most Convenient to University and 1. C.Special Rates to Students.HYDE PARK MANOR HOTEL5500-14 HARPER AVENUEr I p.m-comtimulou-S-iirmI5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEKNI&WT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO xoooBALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATSSO< NORTHLANDSomehow . college men andNorthlands just naturally go together.That’s logical, too ... as collegemen always prefer the bestand better skis than Northlands can’tbe made. For staunch, speedy skiscorrect in design, materials,and workmanship . . . Northlandsshould be your choice. Racer, jump¬ing, and all-’round models. Thefamous deerhead trademark protectsyou when buying.Illustrated booklet, *‘How toSki,” sent on request. SKISNORTHLAND SKI MFG. CO.World’s Largest Ski Msuiufacturers57 MERRIAM PARK ST. PAUL, MINN.When comedians agree,watch out!FloRN-RiMMBo” spcctaclcs afc unquestion¬ably in style—for comedians! Harold Lloyd,EdWynn, Bobby Clark and countless other fun-makers all look wise and act foolish—in heavy,owlish "cheaters.” Most men, however, don’twant to look as collegiate as* Harold Lloyd,especially in business hours, and the knowingbusiness executive has started a quiet stampedeto White Gold spectacles. Shell-rims have theirusefulness, of course, as an extra pair for thelibrary or study.If your glasses are not accurately adjusted they lose muchof their corrective value. We are glad to make these ad¬justments, it is only part of our service. We have thefinest in Optomery, but it costs no more.For business wear —white gold spectaclesBRANDTS1225 Blast Sixty-Third StreetManufacturing Opticians and Optometrists01927SoxCopies)Third Rhodesscholar named fromUnivwsity.Plan IntramuralCarnival for March2nd.Vol. 28. No. 55.AthanaeumEditor’s Note: The Athan¬aeum is being introduced byNicholas Matsoukas who tells ofits purposes, objects and hopes,and invites contributions.This University enjoys a nation¬wide reputation as being a liberalinstitution. The word “liberal” as itis commonly understood, implies thatstate of mind which is maintainedby a group whose individual mem¬bers are susceptible to novel ideas.New ideas of a liberal do not neces¬sarily have to be accepted but should,at least, receive some considerationor toleration.The Daily Maroon is a part of thiseducational institution. As a conse-uqence of its association it is sup¬posed to function harmoniously withthe administration, which is its life.In other words it is supposed to havethe "proper spirit,” whatever that is.With this view in mind the editor islaunching the ‘Athanaeum” hopingthat through this column an oppor¬tunity will be given those of the stu¬dent body who have opinions, ideasor views on different topics of theday to express themselves. Compan¬ionate marriage will be as welcome asubject as President Cosgrave andthe Irish Free State.If we were to name this columnthe “Open Forum” or some othername commonly known and under¬stood, we would probably be accusedby the “sophisticated intelligentsia”as being slightly “naive, proletarion”or even “simple,” the latter being themost popular bromide of the “cog¬noscenti” for 1928. Therefore, forthe sake of escaping the harsh andcruel epithets of the Knowing Feww’e have chosen Athanaeum as thetitle.Originally the Athanaeum was apublic educational institution atRome, founded about 135 A. D, andlasting until the fifth century A. D.This institution was housed in a thea¬ter of excellent appointment. Therethe seeker of wisdom would drag hishumble self and attempt to “get her¬self educated” by listening to paidRoman sages.A revival of this antique form ofpassing out erudition has been in ex¬istence in Madrid for a long time.The elite Spaniard attends the meet¬ing's, and now and then an Ibanezor a de Rivera is discovered. We be¬lieve it was Professor Howland who,while talking to the members of theold University Literary club (whichhas so gloriously passed out), ex¬pressed great esteem and respect forthe Athanaeum of Madrid.The Anglo-Saxon ingenuity hastaken over the idea and we hear inLondon of a journal of opinion called“The Athanaeum,” a publicationwhose serious tone and sincerity ofpurpose has won for it an interna¬tional respect.The Daily Maroon, though not as¬piring to share in the laurels of theLondon publication, is introducingthis column with the hope that thestudent body will contribute. Thecolumn conductors will feel proud ifthey are able to point to a numberand variety of individuals who havehad something to say and said it. Weare forced to admit that there areintelligent students in the Universitywho, for some reason or other, havenever had the opportunity to broad¬cast their profound ideas. Those arethe students that the editor hopes tosee contributing. There are no lim¬itations as to subjects. They may beof local, civic or international char¬acter.“NICK” ' UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928ANNOUNCE l-M CARNIVAL PLANSGOOOWILLiE, LAWSTUDENT, NAMEDRHDDES^CHOlARUniversity Wins ThirdOxford Award inYearEugene William Goodwillie, firstyear law student at the University,was notified Sunday that he had beenappointed 1928 Rhodes scholar for theUnited States at large.University High GraduateGoodwillie, who is 23 years old, wasgraduated from the University highschool in 1923, and from there wentto the Lbiiversity of Cornell, wherehe gained honors both in athletics andscholastics. For three years he was anoutstanding sprinter, winning his let¬ter in track. He was also elected toPhi Beta Kappa, national honoraryfraternity. He was senior class presi¬dent and was also chosen as presidentof the senior class council at Cornell..A.fter graduating from Cornell lastyea'r, he returned to Chicago to enterthe law school of the University.Third Univeraity Rhodes ScholarHis selection, subject to the ratifi¬cation of the trustees of the Rhodesscholarship fund, was made known byDr. Frank .^ydelotte, president ofSwarthmore college and secretary, inAmerica, of the trustees. Goodwillieis the third University student to beselected Rhodes scholar, the other twobeing chosen to represent the statesof Arkansas and Illinois.Bridge TourneyResumed TodayFirst round^ Interfraternity Bridgegames were played Thursday. TauDelt defeated Teke; Phi Sigs defeatedPhi Pi; Phi Delt defeated Deke; PhiPsi defeated Alpha Sig; Chi Psi de¬feated Alpha Delt; Sig Chi defeatedPhi Gam; Pi Lam defeated T. S. O.;Sig Alpha defeated Psi U; and PhiBeta Delta won from Delta Sig.Second round of the tournament willbe played today. Pairings follows: D.K. E. vs. A. E. Pi; Phi Delt vs. D.U.; Alpha Sig vs. Delta Chi; Acacias. Phi Psi; Delts s. Sigma Nu; Betavs. Delta Sig; Alpha Delt vs. Teke;Chi Psi vs. Kappa Sig; Phi Pi vs. PhiGamt Phi Sig vs. Z. B. T.; Sig Chis. T. O.; Psi U. vs. Pi Lam; andS. A. E. vs. Phi Kappa Sig.ANNOUNCE ENGLISHEXEMPTION EXAMSFOR THIS QUARTERThe English 103 exemption exam¬ination which occurs every quarter foradvanced standing students will begiven on Saturday morning, Feb. 4 inCobb hall, room 110, from.' 9 to 12.Students are not required to takethis examination but all those whohave transfered from other collegeswith 18 majors or the equivalent oftwo majors in English composition byadvanced standing, are eligible for theexamination. If the exam is passedsuccessfully the student is not requiredto take English 103. Any student whoelects to take the examination musttake it before his last quarter in resi¬dence. All applications for the testare to be made at the Examiner’s of¬fice, Cobb 106, before the day of theexamination. Friars Star GivesSt. James RecitalClyde Keutzer, ’27, star Black-friars baritone for two seasons, willgive a recital at St. James church,Huron and Cass Streets, Thursday,Feb. 2 at 8:30. Keutzer is a co¬participant in the recital with LeoSowerby, a Chicago composer andteacher.Although this is not Clyde Keut-zer’s first post-graduation appear¬ance at public recital it is one of thefirst times University students havehad the opportunity of hearing thevoice that immortalised “Back tothe Midway’’ and a half dozenother Friars’ hits. Keutzer has beenstudying under Leo Sowerby forthe past year.Choir Concert toReplace RegularPhilosophy TalkSupplanting the talk on “My Phil¬osophy of Life,” which is ordinarilygiven on Wednesday night, the Uni¬versity choir, under the direction ofMr. Mack Evans, choirmaster, willpresent a musical serice tomorrownight at 7 in Joseph Bond chapel. Thechoir will be assisted by Sidney SmithCooley, contralto, of the St. LukesEpiscopal church in Evanston, who is,in the opinion of Mr. Evans, one ofthe best contraltos in the city.The service is to be given entirely inmusic. Instead of the customary prayera psalnV wili be sung and another, the“Nunc dimittis” will take the place ofthe closing benediction. “An interest¬ing feature of tlie program,” said Mr.Evans, “is that the selections to begiven by the choir are German andRussian, while those to be sung bythe soloist are Bohemian.” The Ger¬man songs include three chorales byBach, the Russian group is made upof compositions by Kopyloff, Droz-doff and Tschaikovski, while the Bo¬hemian selections are by Dvorak.The two hymns which are also includ¬ed in the program are of interest inthat they are among the oldest in ex¬istence.Call CandidatesBefore CouncilStudents of the junior class, whowish to be candidates for the Under¬graduate council elections, to be heldlater in the quarter, must come to themeeting of the council to be held to¬morrow at 3:30 in the men’s comimonroom in Classics, according to a state¬ment of .\rno1d Johnson, president ofthe council.At the elections four juniors will bechosen who will hold office duringtheir junior year and from whom thepresent council will choose the presi¬dent and the secretary.Entertain TransferStudents at DinnerThe Intercollegiate Committee ofY. W. will entertain transfe*- studentsat a dinner Thursday at 6 in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall. This is anannual affair to acquaint transfers withthe ideals of the University. Speecheswill be given by Gertrude Holmes,president of Y. W., Mrs. Chas. Gilkis,Mrs. Gray, acting social director andMrs. James Thompson.Tickets mpst be procured at theY. W. office for sixty-five cents. NOTED SCIENTISTSPEAKS TONIGHTONGUmL AGEAles Hrdlicka To GiveFirst of ThreeLecturesThe first of a series of three lectureson relative anthropology by Ales Hrd¬licka, world famous physical anthropo-ologist. will be given thi sevening inLeon Mandel hall at 8:15. The sub¬ject of this lecture will be “The GlacialAge and Its Relations to Man.” Thelecture is being sponsored by the Chi¬cago chapter of Sigma Xi. Dr. Hrd¬licka will be introduced by Prof. Stieg-litz, chairman of the Department ofChemistry and president of the localSigma Xi. No tickets are required, j.Dr. Hrdlicka, who Is a Bohemianby birth, but who has spent the great¬er share of his life in the United Stateshas just returned from delivering theHuxley lectures before the Royal So¬ciety in London. Previous to this, Dr.Hrdlicka had spent more than a yearin studying evidence of physical an¬thropology in various parts of theworld. He has also been president ofthe Aii^rican Anthropological Asso¬ciation since 1925. He is a member ofthe Washington Academy of Sciences,Anierican Philosophical Society, As¬sociation of American Anatomists, andthe National Academy of Sciences.Recreation AgentTo Meet StudentsMr. Maurice Willows, field represen¬tative of the National Recreationschool, is planning to be in Chicagoon Friday and Saturday of this weekto interview students interested incommunity recreation work, and es¬pecially those desiring to attend theNational Recreation school in prepar¬ation for work in that field.It w’ill be possible for all those stu¬dents who are interested to arrangefor meetings with the representative.Ajfrangments ?or such meetings.should be made with Mr. W. H. Cow¬ley' in Cobb 215.The work carried on by Mr. Willowis part of a national campaign re¬sulting from the interest shown incomunity recreation program.The National Recreation Schoolregisters both m e n and women,but Mr. Willows is particu¬larly anxious to m|pet men becausemore recreational positions are avail¬able for men than there are men tofill them.NITZE DELAYS TRIPABROAD TO ATTENDGRADUATION OF SONProfessor William A. Nitze of theRomance Language department, whowas to have sailed for France onMarch 20, has changed his plans andwill not sail until the end of June.Professor and Mrs. Nitze are re¬maining in America until that datein order to attend th^ graduation oftheir son, William A. Nitze, Jr., fromHarvard University. While in FranceProfessor Nitze will lecture on the Ar¬thurian romances at the University ofGrenoble..Fraternity GradesOut Soon-^umeyFraternity eligibUitjr tift^ will besent out sometime this week, accord¬ing to F. J. Gurney, Assistant record¬er. The lists are being completed nowand will be given out by Friday at thelatest, Mr. Gurney said. ■ «»- Dr. Liu To HeadShanghai CollegeDr. Herman Chanen Liu, Chin¬ese graduate of the Uniersity, waselected president of Shanghai col¬lege, an important American mis¬sionary school under the auspicesof the Baptist mission, on Jan. 19.Dr. Liu received his M, A. de¬gree from the University on June15, 1920. His studies were largely• in the fields of anatomy, and thebiological sciences. After his grad¬uation he carried on missionary andmedical work in China. He suc¬ceeds Dr. F. J. White of KansasCity as president of the college.Editorial ColumnUndergoes Change;*Athaneum' StartsToday’s edition of The Daily Ma¬roon inaugurates several new changesin the policy which the editor has seenfit to make.Harry Kletzky has been appointedchairman of the editorial board andalthough he will continue in the ad¬vocation of the policies named in theplatform, the nature of the column willundergo a marked change. Mr. Klet¬zky will treat subjects not restrictedto the campus, nor to the city. Todayhe talks of “companionate marriage,”tomorrow it may be “Biology 243." Itis in an attcn(pt to widen the appeal ofour editorials that this change iu pol¬icy has been made.On the left column of today's paperthe ".-Vtlianaeum,’ ’or open forum, ismaking its first appearance. This col¬umn, as Nicholas Matsoukas, its con-ducto’r, explains in his initial opus,will be open to the campus. Alreadya number of contributions are in theeditor's hands. The Athanaeum willrun every day for the the remainderof the quarter. “Main Street,” writtenby Milt Mayer, has been discontinuedfor the time being because of the scho¬lastic ineligibility of its author.Rev. Fosdick ToDeliver SermonReverend Harry Emerson Fosdick,D. D., LL. D., pastor of the Park Av¬enue Baptist church of New York Citywill deliver the sermon of the Univer¬sity service next Sunday morning at11:00 in Leon Mandel Assembly hall.Dr. Fosdick is president of the LinionTheological Seminary of New YorkCity.Uniersity students wishing to attendDr. Fosdick’s service mjjst obtain tic¬kets at Harper M 10 on Jan. 26. Nocharge w’ill be made for the tickets.Mexico RecognizesSettlement HeadsIn recognition of their efforts to im¬prove Latin-American social condi¬tions in the United States, Mrs. Ger¬trude How’e Britton of Hull house andMiss Mary McDowell, head of theUniversity Settlement house have beenofficially recognized by the Mexicangovernmjent. Mrs. Britton received aletter from Aion Sienz, Mexican min¬ister of foreign relations, in which hethanks her on behalf of his govern-in'ent.Both women recently ^ receivedbronze medals bearing a statement ofappreciation from the Mexicans of Chi¬cago. NAME CHAIRMENFOR INTRAMURALGREEK ^YMPIADSchedule Fourth AnnualWinter Meet ForMarch 2Climaxing the winter quarter sportsprogram, the Fourth Annual Intra¬mural Winter Carnival, will be held inBartlett Gym on Friday night, March2, under the general management of.A.rnold JohnsonName Committee HeadsOther officials for the celebrationhave been selected by Arnold Johnson,who is also president of the Under¬graduate Council, and their acceptanceof the positions is expected today.The chairmjen are Paul Lewis, Frater¬nity committee; Joe Barron, Featurecommittee; Fred von Ammon, Enter¬tainment committee; Robert McCor¬mack, Publicity committee; WalterHebert, Decoration and Property com¬mittee, and Harry Hagey, Programcomn^ttee. Appointment of a wom¬en’s chairman will be made soon toArnold Johnson.The aim of the Intramural depart¬ment in sponsoring this affair, whichis steadily gaining popularity, is tocreate something of All-University in¬terest. For the advancement of thisprinciple efforts are being made thisyear to introduce acts by Japanese,Chinese, Filipino, and other groups offoreign students at the LTniversity.Hold Fifty EventsFifty events were included in theCarnival which was held last winter,and that number will probably beequalled in the Fourth edition of theUniversity celebration. Track andField events, wrestling, boxing, specialacts, exhibitions by famous individualsand dancing will he included in theevening’s program.Three rings will he constructed onthe gym floor, one for the wrestlers,another for the boxers, and the thirdring, which will he the largest of thethree for the numerous special acts.Bartlett Gym will resemble onehuge tent filled with streamers, bal¬loons, flags, refreshment stands, andstudents on the first Friday night inMarch. Nothing will decrease the cir¬cus effect but the absence of an ele¬phant and even that may be procured.Last year the timting of the eventsin the Carnival w’as perfect, and un¬der the direction of Ted Canty, famousnanoimcer, this year the dancingwill begin exactly at ten o’clock andcontinue until 12:30.MEETING OF JUNIORCLASS COUNCIL ISCALLED FOR TODAYCharles Cutter, president of theJunior class, announced last night thatthe class council would meet in Cobb110 at noon today. Attendance of allmem]|)ers of the council is requested.The meeting is for the purpose ofdistributing junior class tickets amongthe members of the council, who willsell the tickets. The tickets, whichwill he sold for fifty cents will entitlea holder to all of the junior class ac¬tivities.Hold Final MirrorTry-outs for ChorusAdditional try-outs for Mirror can¬didates will be held Thursday at 3 inMandel hall under the direction ofMrs. Clarke Venable, dancing coach.There are ten more places in thechoruses, according to Frances Ken¬dall, general manager.Page FourMen and Stars PossessCommon Elements,Find Frost and Bowen(.Continued from page 1)found that there was no hand of colorlike the spectrum of ' star, but onlya slender line of pale green light, andrealized that this discovery was therealization of the dream of LaPlace,who at about the time of the FrenchRevolution advanced the hypothesisthat the nebulae were gases.Later investigations with more pow-ful spectroscopes revealed to the eyesof observers and i)articularly to thephotographic plate, many more narrowlines, including those of hydrogen andhelium. Scientists agreed that thesource must be a light gas, and gaveit the name of "nebulium.” b'or manyyears this was believed to be an ele¬ment, but it now appears that onlyninety-two elements can exist in theuniverse, and recent discoveries havefind all the gaps, having no place fornebulium.Predictions Proven TrueTheories of the atom now held byscientists definitely lead to certainalgebraic and mathematical relation¬ships, so that under proper assump¬tions, the colors and positions of un¬known rays can be predicted. Searchfor these predicted rays in the labora¬tory in celestial l)odies have oftenproved them to exist.Dr. Bowen, from purely mathemati¬cal relationships, has advanced thetheory that nebulius is not an ele¬ment, but represents the radiationfrom atoms of ionized nitrogen, nitro¬gen atoms from which one electronhas been removed, and from doublyionized ozygen, or oxygen atomswhich have lost two electrons, underthe excitation of some neighboringsource, such as a star.Presents Another ProblemThis solution of the composition ofthe nebulae gives scientists anotherproblem, however, for neither Dr.Bowen or other experimenters havebeen able to excite oxygenand nitrogenby any laboratory source so that theywill produce the lines found in thespectrum of the nebulae. In the opin¬ion of Prof. Frost, it is quite likelythat in some way experimental condi¬tions can be produced which will stim¬ulate those prevailing in the nebulae,which are of excessively low density.Dr. Bowen’s article will stimulateinterest both as to his theory and asto attempts to produce nebulae in thephysical laboratories throughout theworld, and thus bring us a step near¬er to the understanding of these vast■gaseous badies," said Prof. Frost.Chamberlin H5q)othcsisThe theory of Dr. Bowen dethronethe nebulae from the position theyonce occupied in scientific w'orld, asthe possible earliest states of matter.The discovery, however, in no way af¬fects the planetesimal hypothesis ofthe origin of the world, advanced byprofessor emeritus T. C. Chamberlinof the University and now generallyCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Furnishings of tworoom apartment, sell for $100.00, rent$50.00; suitable for two or three. Callt)etween 1:00 and 3:00 this after¬noon. 5439 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt,east.FRATERNITIES TAKE NO¬TICE—Now available, privately own¬ed location with large, modern home.Unusually suitable for fraternity. Ap¬ply Fred A. Grow, 5621 University.FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,bath, 3 months. 260 \V. 66th, telephoneWent. 79S1.COWHEY’SStores for Men15 to 25% reduction onshirts, hats, caps, pajamas,bathrobes and neckwearTHIS WEEK.Come in and get acquaintedCOWHEY’SComer 55th and Ellis THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928accepted.The nebulae are vast distances fromthe earth, the enormously large gas¬eous nebulae in Magellan’s clouds inthe southern sky being the stupendousdistance of more than one hundredthousand light years distant. One light yea- equals five and eight-tenths mil¬lion million (correct) miles.University Publishes JotirnalWith the publication of the Janu¬ary number, the Astrophysical Journ- ‘al begins its sixty-seventh volume. Itis published by the University under a heavy subsidy and its circulationcoers the earth, including forty-eightpaid subscriptions in Japan and thir-tv-four in Russia.“The Wonder Cafe of Chicago”CLUB BAGDADCottage Grove at 64thNo Cover ChargeWeek-DaysEvery Friday Nite. - IS - -College NiteDancing Contests for aSilver TrophyBen Pollackand his Califorians—^Victor Recording Artistswill open Jan. 18— All - Star Acts —Phone ^Dorchester 2255-6688 A LA CARTESERVICEWE CATER TO BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIESEvery ^FridaySPECIALMUSIC - - SONGSnovelties“CollegeNight”at theBLACKHAWKWABASH ATRANDOLPHDanceTOCoon-SandersNighthawksORCHESTRA J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Qja\juLutA_■ ■■■^BLACKSTOnEr Ip.M-coiMTiMt-iotas-iiRMl5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEKNI&UT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO I xoooBALCONY SEATS -WAIN FLOOR SEATS Exceptionally large single and double Hotel rooms; alsoKitchenette apartments suitable for larger groups. Pri¬vate baths. Complete hotel service. Dining room.Most Convenient to University and 1. C.Special Rates to Students.HYDE PM MANOR HOTEL5500-14 HARPER AVENUEso< NORTHLANDSomehow . college men andNorthlands just naturally go together.That’s logical, too ... as collegemen always prefer the bestand better skis than Northlands can’tbe made. For staunch, speedy skis. . . correct in design, materials,and workmanship . . . Northlandsshould be your choice. Racer, jump¬ing, and all-’round models. Thefamous deerhead trademark protectsyou when buying.Illustrated booklet, *‘How toSki,” sent on request. SKISNORTHLAND SKI MFG. CO.World’s Largest Ski Manufacturers57 MERRIAM PARK ST. PAUL, MINN.FIorn-rimmbd*’ spectacles arc unquestion¬ably in style—for comedians! Harold Lloyd,Ed Wynn, Bobby Clark and countless other fun-makers all look wise and act foolish—in heavy,owlish ‘‘cheaters.*’ Most men, however, don’twant to look as collegiate as* Harold Lloyd,especially in business hours, and the knowingbusiness executive has started a quiet stampedeto White Gold spectacles. Shell-rims have theirusefulness, of course, as an extra pair for thelibrary or study.If your glasses are not accurately adjusted they lose muchof their corrective value. We are glad to make these ad¬justments, it is only part of our service. We have thefinest in Optomery, but it costs no more.For business weargold spectaclesBRANDTS1225 East Sixty-Third StreetManufacturing Opticians and OptometristsWhen comedians agree,watch out!Oi9r7