copies)Plan IntramuralCarnival for March2nd.Vol. 28. No. 55. liaflp inaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928 Third Rhodesscholar named fromUniversity.AthanaeumEdiior’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 ‘.\thanaeum” 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 Fewwe 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¬ings, 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” ANNOUNCE l-M CARNIVAL PLANSGOODWILLIE, LAWSTUDENT, NAMEDRHODES^CHOLARUniversity Wins ThirdOxford Award inYearEugene William Goodwillie, firstyear law student at the University,was notified Sunday that he had beenai)pointed 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 Lhiiversity 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.After graduating from Cornell lastyea’r, he returned to Chicago to enterthe law school of the University.Third University Rhodes ScholarHis selection, subject to the ratifi¬cation of the trustees of the Rhodesscholarship fund, was made known byDr. Frank .Aydelotte, 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 rouIU^^ 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. Fi. 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-g;raduation 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 ordinarilygivt.. 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 psalmi wili be sung and another, the“Nunc dimittis” will take the place ofthe closing benediction. “An interest¬ing feature of the program," said Mr.Evans, “is that the selections to begiven by the choir are German andRussian, while those to be sung l)ythe soloist are Bohemian.” The Ger¬man songs include three chorales byBach, the Russian group is made upof compositions by Kopyloff, Droz-dofl 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 comhnonroom in Classics, according to a state¬ment of .Vrnold Johnson, president ofthe c.'' mcil.At the elections four juniors will hechosen who will hold office durino:their junior year and from whom thepresent council will choose the presi¬dent and the secretary.—IEntertain TransferStudents at DinnerThe Intercollegiate Committee ofY, W. will entertain transfer 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 m^ist be procured at theY. W. office for sixty-five cents. NOTED SCIENTISTSPEAKS TONIGHTONGLA^L 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 Glacial.^ge 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. |.'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 .An^rican Anthropological Asso¬ciation since 1925. He is a member ofthe Washington .\cadeniy of Sciences,A'nierican 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 will be possible for all those stu¬dents who are interested to arrangefor meetings with the representative.AjTrangmcnts for such meetingsshould 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 mjeet 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.,yy t -Fraternity GradesOut Soon-—GurneyFraternity eligibilitjr li^^ will hesent out sometime this week, accord¬ing to F. J. Gurney, issistant record¬er. The lists are being completed now'and 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 willj undergo 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 in pol¬icy has been made.On the left column of today’s paperthe "Atiianaeuni,’ ’or open forum, ismaking its first appearance. This col¬umn, as Nicholas Matsoukas, its con¬ductor, 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 LTiionTheological Seminary of New YorkCity.Lhiiersity students wishing to attendDr. Fosdick’s service mltst obtain tic¬kets at Harper M 10 on Jan. 26. Nocharge will 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 Mexicangovernment. Mrs. Britton received aletter from Aion Sienz, Mexican min¬ister of foreign relations, in which hethanks her on behalf of his govern¬ment.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 sportsl)rograni, the Fourth Annual Intra¬mural Winter Carnival, will be held inBartlett Gym on Friday night, March2, under the general management of.Arnold JohnsonName Committee HeadsOther officials for the celebrationhave been selected by Arnold Johnson,who is also president of the L’nder-graduate Council, and their acceptanceof the positions is expected today.The chairmjen are Paul Lewis, Frater¬nity committee; Joe Barron, F'eaturecommittee; Fred von Ammon, Enter¬tainment committee; Robert McCor¬mack, Publicity committee; WalterHebert, Decoration and Property com¬mittee. and Harry Hagey, Programconin^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 University.Hold Fifty EventsFifty events were included in theCarnival which was held last winter,and that number will probably beequalled in the Fourth edition of theCniver.sity celebration. Track andField events, wrestling, boxing, specialacts, exhibitions by famous individualsand dancing will be included in theevening’s program.Three rings will be constructed onthe gym floor, one for the wrestlers,another for the boxers, and the thirdring, which will be the largest of thethree for the numerous special acts.Bartlett Gym will resemble onehuge tent tilled 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 tinging of the eventsin the Carnival was perfect, and un¬der the direction of Ted Canty, famousnanouncer, 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 allmeniK)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, w'hichwill be 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 V’^enable, dancing coach.There are ten more places in thechoruses, according to Frances Ken¬dall, general manager.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928OIljp 0ailu miaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters Ly The Daily Marc on Company. Subscription ratesS3.00 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, 1ST3.The Daily Maroon e.xpresslv reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE,ELLIS HALL5S04 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 EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters . . Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibooney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry !• isher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport .AssistantEmmarette Da—<=on ..Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobe, [ Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev?ll AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified .Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass't. .Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ... Dowt’n RepresentativeW'illiam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentIIti 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.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures,r.ncouragemcnt of the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvement of the Year Beek-9. Abolition of E-ll and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.Harry Kletzky, Chairman of the Editorial BoardTHIS COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE THINGIT the University of Minnesota much excitement reigned, so^ the papers say, when the student paper of that school cameout flat-footedly in favor of the companionate marriage idea ofJudge Ben B. Lindsey. We will offer no similar cause for “excite¬ment.” For we are “agin” it. And we believe' even so, that weare as advanced in our thinking as our fellows at the Minnesotainstitution in opposing this “modem idea.”They tell us that the companionate marriage idea is widelydiscussed by students because college students are at the agewhen they think seriously of marriage. We are inclined to agreewith them on that point. They also tell us that the companionatemarriage is the solution for marriage problems of the modernage. There we disagree. We say that it is no solution at all.It is precisely for that reason and not for reasons of morals orreligious principles that we reject it. Nor because we want totell the “young folks” how to manage their lives. We belong tothat group ourselves.WTiat does the companionate marriage offer that is new inthe w^ay of solving the “marriage problem”—or, to be more ex¬act, the divorce problem? We fail to discover anything. Itchanges the status of nothing. People get married now and theywill get married under the “new idea.” What is more important,people get divorced now and they will get divorced under com¬panionate marriage. The proponents of the new idea say it willmake divorce easier and remove the social stigma which they sayought not exist. We agree that there should be no stigma at¬tached to divorce. But if divorce is or can be made easier we failto see any use for marriage at all then—either Judge Lindsey’sor the orthodox church’s. Court house figures would seem toindicate that it is already easy enough. The companionate mar¬riage would do away with alimony. But we are not so certain—sven being male—that the man shuold be relieved of alimony, atleast not until the women has had reasonable time to be able tosupport herself or to find another “Barkus.”Advocates of the idea lay great stress on the argument thatit gives the couple a period in which to decide whether they aresuited for each other. We say that if they don’t feel certainthat they are before they are married then they have no businessgetting married. It would seem that the companionate marriagewouH try to solve the problem of hasty marriage by making mar¬riage an even more hasty affair. It takes no Hegel to puncturethe logic.There is one thing that might appeal to college students—some of them. That is that the parents can foot the bill of house¬hold expenses, if it is desired. But even that is not new. It isone of the oldest of ancient mores. The girl’s papa used to al¬ways do that—and in some cases still does.Then what does companionate marriage do? This: it tearsdown needlessly valuable ideals and worthwhile sentiments at¬tached to love and marriage. Of course the apostles of Mencken,ania will scoff at any such suggestion. Ideals and sentiments!Poppycock! But they are not poppycock; they are somethingvery real and very fine. When realized they contribute to the “good life.” We can sneer and scoff as wickedly as most. Butwe draw the line there—at least for ourselves. There is nodoubt that the ideals and sentiment surrounding our conceptionof love and marriage is foreign to our basic selves. They mayeven be unnatural. But so are houses and automobiles and uni¬versities. But we don’t discard them. We’ve learned that theyadd to the good life.”)i> ♦Anyway, Elinor Glyn is with us. Which ought to settle it.OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, January 24Auxiliary Bnard Tea, 4 to 5:30, V.\V. C. A. room, Ida Xoyes hall.I Radio Lecture; “Human Relationsin Iiidu.stry.” Jame,'^ Miillenbach. 8 a.m. Station WMAIQ.Religions Service, for all membersof the University conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel. Professor John Thomas Mc-X’eill of the Church History depart¬ment. Kno.x college. Toronto.Public Lecture (American Mathema¬tical Society): “An Application of theCalculus of \'ariations to a Problemin Geometrical Optics.” Dr. Carathe-odorv. 4:30, Ryerson 32.Public Lecture (downtown): “JoseF.chegaray.” .Associate Professor Clar¬ence Edward, Parmenter of the Ro¬mance department. 6:45. Fullertonhall. The Art Institute.The Christian Science Society, 7:30.Thorndike Hilton memorial chapel.Radio Lecture :“Goethe.’’ Professor Martin Schutze of the Germanicsdepartment. 7:40. Station WMAQ.The (iradnate Classical club, 8,Classics 20. “A Year at the American-Ycademy at Roine.” Miss Dorothy Ro-bathan, Miss Marian Tnptill.Public Lecture (Sigma Xi); “TheGlacial Age and Its Relation to Man.”Illustrated. Ales Hrdlicka, curator.Physical Anthropology, United StatesNational Museum. 8:15, Lean Mandelassemblv hall.Wednesday, January 25Radio Lecture; “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. Mullenbach. 8 a. m.Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the L’niversity, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel. Associate Professor ArthurCushman McGiffert, Jr. of the Chris¬tian Theology department.The Chemistry Journal Chih, 2:30.Kent 16. “Some Recent Work On Is¬otopes.” Mr. A. E. Schnh.FI Circulo Kspanol, 4: Ida Noyeshall. Mrs. George S. Goodspeed, hos¬tess of Ida Noyes hail.I'he Home Fconomlics club, 4, IdaNoyes hall. “Does Infant Welfare F’re-sere the Unfit?” Associate ProfessorIsidore S. Falk, of the Bacteriologydepartment.University Public Lecture; “TheOrigin and Evolution of Man in theLight of Our I.atest Knowledge” (il-TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn Ave.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Bejfinners’ Class every Monday Evenint? at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGCLEARNANCE SALEMEN’S WEARatCOWBEY’SCorner 55th and EllisSpecial Lot of Arrow5c Collars 10c lustrated). Dr. Hrdlicka, 4:30 Rosen-wald Lecture Room.Public Lecture (Department ofMedicine): “Diet and Health.” M.Hindhedc, M. D., Director, NutritionInstitute, Copenhagen, Denmark. 4:30.Pathology, 117.The Zoology Club, 4:30, Zoology20. "An Eight Factor Cross in theGuinea Pig.” Associate Professor Se-wall Wright of the Zoology depart¬ment.Fresh m;'k with i:scream goes ii.to Ntstle's—the creamiest of all milk choc-.clate.s. A delidous b*em! —mild and niellov.-. Look ferthe clean, silvery wrapper.Cf 10c—plcin and almcuj NOVEL/ €E tt)l/TINCTI€NAre note only One Dollar!To the render who is laying the foundation of a well-:wleotedpersonal fiction library, to the person s»*eking inexpeiLsive butdistinctive gifts, priz'-s or favors, we can nx ommend nothingmore appropriate tb;t?i lbe.se lK)ok.s xvbicb sacrifice none of thetaste and quality of the original higher priced editions.New Volumes OutThis MouthMARIA CIIAPDKLAINKl.ouis HrmonGLORIOUS APOLLOfi. BarringtonYHE TIME OF MANElizalpelh Madox RobrrUTHE DARK FORIISTHugh tValpolfSOME DO NOT Ford Madox FonlANNE SEVERN AND THEFIELDI.NGS May Sinclair6JOOeach The Private IJfe of Helen of TroyJohn KrskineThe Green Ray Tree lirom fieldGrowfli of the Soil. . .Kniit IlanixunNo More Parades Ford .Madox FordHounds of Spring . Sy/rfa ThompsonTtiree Black I’l'nnys../. IfergesheimerTire Perennial Bachelor. . .1. Parrishl'a>sage to India E. M. ForsterG(Mt’s Slcjx'hildrcn .. .Sarah .MillinWlicre tire Blue BeginsChristopher MorleyThe Great Hunger lohnn liojerDark Laughter..X/renmd AndersonBarn'll (iround Ellen (lla.sgowInterpreter’s House. .Slrulhcrt Hurl{and many others)Ask to see the complete list of these outstaruling novelsGet Your Copy at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. Open Saturday Afternoons[In « secluded corner at the Prom]Camel is the understanding smokeCAMEL is always the friendly ciga¬rette. In days of tense achieve¬ment, in moments of joy andgaiety, a lighted Camel will spuryou to the stars with its cool,crisp fire. Camels understand yourevery mood.A purchase of Camels bringsyou the choicest Turkish andDomestic tobaccos. Blended byskilful experts into the world’smost popular smoke, and the best. Unfathomed quality is the distin¬guishing mark of Camel.No matter what the price youpay, you can buy no better ciga¬rettes than Camels. Smoke themas frequently as you please. Youwill never be left with a cigarettyafter-taste; Camels aren’t madethat way. That is why experiencedsmo* *» s everywhere demand them.That is why millions thrill to threeshort words: "ffave a Camel!**R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.Rockne introduces **Hol-lywood Student.’* Track and cage teamswin.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928YEARLING GAGERSSPEEDY BUT UCKNECESSARY HEIGHT Who’s Who On1928 MaroonBasketball TeamScrimmage With VarsityIn Line ForFrosh {This s the first of a series ofsketches of prominent athletes invarious lines of siwrt giving, some in-fornuttion about them which is notas generally known as their athleticprowess.)Charles William HoergerCharles William ooerger isMuch of Chicago’s success in bask- j C harles \\ illiam noerger is theetball next year will depend on the ! rather formal, high-sounding appela-current frosh team, for Gist andChangnon will be the only reguarsleft for competition as a result ofgraduation. It is no wonder then,that Coach Oisler is spending muchtime with the freshmen.The final cut of the squad tookplace last week and only twenty-one tion of the present captain of the Ma¬roon basketball team. If you shouldgo out to watch practice some dayand see a great blond giant tearingaround the floor, sinking baskets al¬most at will, you can rest assured tliatis little Charles Williamv,Captain Hoerger hails from the farmen survive<l. Coach Crisler feels j otT suburb of tJak I’ark where he at-that it is a rather average sijuad, hut ' tended the village school and amongsthe bewails the lack of height among j other things laid the fecundations forthe yearlings. In a few weeks theteam ought to be in shape to scrim¬mage the varsity and only thun willone be able to judge accurately itsworth.Eight OutstandingOf the men that remain on theSpringfted, is leading the field in therace for the center birth.Bradshaw, Oak Park; Hardy, Kan¬sas; Kortas, Morgan Park Militaryacademy; Smith, Hyde Park; Strauss,Hinsdale; Tankersly, UniversityHigh, White, Englewood; and Mc-Cosh, Parker are the other guards onthe squad. ^ his present basketball career witliI witii three years of jcrei) partieiication.'His other outstanding high school ac-' tivity was football which, he played in! his scniicr year. Since coming to theI University of Chicago, he has played■ regular on the hasketicall team forsquad, eight stand out: Blattburg, j played football in ’2() andBluhm, Fish, guards; Howard, been on the baseball s<iiiad sinc^inger, Urban, and \ates, forwards; | sophomore year. He is a memberCahill, center. Blattburg and Bluhm , Upsiion.are Chicago boys who have done finework at Parker and Hyde Park re- jspectively. Fish, however, is a prod- [ John Joseph McDonough Jr.uct of East Chicago. Howard, a for-1 Johnny McDonough is one of tlu-ward, comes from Howe Military ! jrreatest athletes in the University to-Academy, while Urban, another for-i day, and withal ho is the same modestward, comes from Oak Park. Rex- | unassuming lad that entered this greatinger is known to most basketball , institution one dreary fall morning,fans because of hi.s work at Hyde | y^-ars ago. after having made aPark. \ ates is equally well known | i^>iij»thy train ride from the metropolison account of his brilliant playing at Vaukton. Soutli Dakota. HonorsLake View. Cahill, a boy from nothing new to Johnny as in highschool he held just about every posi¬tion available. The following are afew of the outstanding of these: threeyears each of basketball, baseball, foot¬ball and track editor of the highschool periodical, president of variousclubs and finally president of his se¬nior class. It was while playing bas¬ketball that he decided-to come to Chi-cage. In the 1924 Interscholastic Bas-keball tournament he was mainly re¬sponsible for his tean< winning secondhonors.At the end of this quarter with thebasketball letter which he will un¬doubtedly receive, johnny will havefive major “C”s to give to hfs grand¬children. besides the glory of havingbeen president of his class in his ju¬nior year, a member of Skull andCresent, Iron Mask, and Owl andSerpent, and next year’s appointee tothe coveted Rhodes scholarship. Mc¬Donough is a member of Delta KappaEpsilon.FIVE CONFERENCEFOOTBALL GAMESFOR PURDUE IN 1928Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 2.— One ofthe most attractive hut hardest foot¬ball schedules for over ten years hasbeen arranged for 1928 by the Purdueathletic department, and approved bythe faculty. The schedule as arrangedcalls for five Big Ten games, withChicago, Wisconsin, Northwestern,Indiana, and Minnesota, and non-con¬ference games with DePauw, Wabash,and Case./QLjV JjunJ (^Xitnnfrm ^ in-i i nn- -[(bonds to VVlthc INVESTOR 1 jnduJtnuL^AbilityFINDS REWARD IN THE‘Bond BusinessIN deciding upon a business to follow, college men are likelyto be unduly influenced by their observations of the suc¬cess—or laek of success—of others, particularly acquaint¬ances, in various lines.But that is not a sound method of deciding for or against aline of business to follow. In tead, study the nature of thebusiness, its relative importance in the economic structure,and its requirements. Then consider how it fits your own in¬clinations and abilities.The right man, with the right house, can always do well inthe bond business. But it is as important that the bond houseshould discriminate in the selection of men as that menshould choose carefully the house they work for. Both loseby experimenting.Each new man added to oiir staff is chosen carefully and uthen helped over'the critical period of beginning, by full-timeinstruction in our training school. Thismakes him cuiupetentto satisfy a clientele on a service basis, promotes his worth tothe house, and develops his own earning power more quickly.Our booklet “ Tie Bond Businett at an OccupationforCclUgt Men" will tell you many things you will wantto know about the bond business. Askfor pamphlet CM-1HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO SOI &. La Salle St. new yo«k 14 fFaU St.PHILADELPHIA 111 S. Fifteenth St. BOSTON 85 Devottshirt St.DETEOIT 601 Griswold St. CLEVELAND 9E 5 EsscUdAve. ST. LOUIS 319 iV. Fourth St.PITTSBUBGM 307 Fifth Avt.MILWAUKEE 4x5 Eott fFattr St. MINNKAPOUS 608 Sttoud Avt.y S. 7 rackmen Atone for a BasketballReverse by Swamping HoosiersWith the Hoosiei’ scalp tuckedaway in their belts, the Maroons arepointing themselves for the Purduemeet at Bartlett Gymnasium on Feb.11. Chicago’s thorough victory overIndiana was highly pleasing to bothcoaches and spectators.Largest CrowdThe largest crowd that ever wit¬nessed a track meet, 2200 fans, atBartlett Gymnasium, went wild whenChicago took all three places in the50 yard dash. It was the finest dis¬play of sprinting that has been seenby Chicago fans for sometime. Gleas¬on, Root, and Cody were the boys whofinished in the order named.The results in the 50 yard highhurdles were just as good whenSmith, Haydon, and Kramer tookfirst, second, and third place foiChicago. Bennett and Frey, bothMaroons, tied for first place in therunning high jump. While Cody, an¬other Chicago boy, tied for third with.•Vyres of Indiana.Gridmen Win Shot\\ caver and Libby, the well knownfootball stars, took first and secondrespectively for the Maroons. Thewinning toss was 4J’4 1-4”. Todd ofIndiana got the first point for Indianaby taking third i)lacc. Capt. Williamsran In's ii'itially fine race and coppedhis event in 4.2.s<)-10. Schulz, compet¬ing in his first inter-collegiate meet,ran a beautiful race and was only beat¬en by two feet for first place in thequarter mile.The results in the one-half mile,the two mile, and the iiole vault wererather disappointing. Jackson justdidn't seem to he able to get going inthe two mile, but despite this fact hetook third place. Mason. Urist andFrecm^in, the Maroon half-milers, fac¬ ed their first inter-collegiate competi¬tion and somehow misjudged theirpace. 1 hey ran the quarter so slow'thit it was impossible for them tocatch up in the next quarter. Masonmade a wonderful figlit and annexedthird place. Gerhart was the Maroon'sbest hope in the ])ole vault, hut afoot injury hindered him and he. hadto be contented with third place.The results showed that Chicagohas a strong track team and Maroonenthusiasts feel that Chicago shouldcop all of its dual meets. Rockne DefinesHis ‘‘HollywoodStudent’’ In TalkTWELVE GAMES ON1. M. CARD TONIGHTThe following I. M. bn^ketballgames will be played tonight in Bart¬lett gynina.siuin:7:15 P. M.Sigma Chi vs. Phi Sigma Delta “B”Phi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha TauOmega “B”Delta Lpsilon vs. Macs “B”8:00 P. M.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Chi Psi “B”Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gamma Delta“B”Kappa Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta “B”8:45 P. M.Feta Theta Pi vs. Manors “A”Chi Psi vs. Alpha Sigma Phi “A”Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Delta SigmaPhi “A’’9:30 P. M.Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Upsiion“A”Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi KappaSigma “A”Phi Sigma Delta vs. Zeta Beta Tau« ^9* “College students play football be¬cause there is in every man the desireto rid himself of excess energy, tothrow off the cloak of animal spirits,”said Knufe Rockne to a Harvard rc])-resentative here."Before ilie days of footI)aIl the stii-dcMits had tiieir frefiuent jaml)orceswlicii the local 't^rpy' liousc or thetown police force were the objectsthrough which they sought release,.'.i that t'liie anyone witii a fight onhis hands inst turned the corner andh - found an almo.^'t ideal vacant lot inV hich to settle Ids differences.But t; day we live in ruilier a ivjut-u:) wi'rld, a world which oiB rs ilie hip-liask and tlie iiiirht eluh, the high jiow-(.red automobile. The universities andsc'iools have sought to counter tluo.eforms of jilcasure by offeriitg organ¬ized .=ports which carry with themnealth and recreation.“Hollywood Student”“Today we have in our colleges twotypes of students, the student and the'Hollywood' student. 'I'lie former, thereal college man, and the latter, them^iviug picture student who unfortu¬nately does exist and wlio finds m.>reof college in the hip flask and thenight life than he docs in his hooksin his hooks or lecture halls.“Men come to the university plasticindividuals who will very often bemoulded by their first contacts. Howmuch better it would he to direct theirattentions to clean sport than the highlife idea no matter how much over¬emphasis resulted from this practice.” NINE GRAPPLERSGAIN NUMERALSIN LAST QUARTERTo Hold Open MeetBartlett ThisWeek InNine numeral awards in wrestlingwoic made for the fall quarter byCoach Vorres yesterday. Adler,IT.man, Winning, Atherton, Gedgoud,Carrigan, Hall, Stewart, Bradley,and Lock were the men who gainedrecognition for their work on theFrosh squad..'.n open meet will be held Thurs¬day and Friday. Entries are flowingin and it is expected that there willbe unusually keen competition. Allclub, high school, city and universitystais are eligible to compete. "Vorresthinks that the meet will give thevarsity team some of the experiencewhich they lack.Inexperience was perhaps the mostno*ii.eable factor in the meet withMichigan State held last Friday nightat Bartlett. Although the Maroonslost, the team was far from discour¬aged by the defeat. Fishman. Nar-din, Krogh showed up very well andwill give all conference opponentssomething about which to worry dur¬ing the rest of the season. Penstone’sdefeat was quite a surprise to Chi¬cago fans.The next few weeks should see theteam in good condition. Lack ofcandidates, however, still hampersCoach Vorres and he urges allwrestling possibilities to come out atonce.Ain^t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin*? By BRIGGSVoo <3eT AAMD FOUR '• TrafficDiSLoCATeD R»B5 DOC STEUSniS <si\/es VoOAM ADHeSlve PLASTER UMDER^HIRTAMD A FRier^DLY WARNH^<»YC)VJ' D BFTTeR LAVClSARETXeS FOR A WHIL^ .1IF 'ioo cooeSi^ \-r'.5 cSoimc, jBe V/I=RV PA«^jeOL^2.^j ^A HE -POLLVAMRA 6mti=PSwith <?LAD TID>imGS_-^See! I'M DYfM<=. ]FOR A cigarette,BciT The DcctoR Jy5AY3 17- will. \make me coU6m / HAVE ah oldGOLD— MOT ACOOGM IM ACARLOAD " AkJD, Tremblihg', You Take"The big CHAMce^ An»d findVou'RC TaKimG no CHAkICBSAT AUU — aft^r The Cigarette "boxha3 Tei^pTeo You For four lomcs^NAOKEuesS PAVS —Ribs or no “Ribs,I'v/e ^OT fo HAueOH-H-h BOY*! Aim't it aGR-R-RAND AMDreeciNiOld GoldThe Smoother and better Cigarette.... not a cough in a carloadO 1928. P. Lorillwd Co.. Eat. I7G0I'wn'iip.P'i iiiiii^.^yi'w-TspwrPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 24. 1928icral times in the past week. Are her team?” queried the stalwart guardianintentions good:-Don JimQUAKER DAYQuaker day ^Robed in gray,Stepping slow in mist and rain.You had bowed my soul to earthAnd wrapped my heartIn pain . . .If morning smears the sill of skyJade-gold-red with sun,I'll lift my sod stained soul to GodAnd singAgain.—Snow MaidenMR. \V. T. HK.VUCHAMP, whoseEnglish course.-; are becoming moreand more popular, recently told us agood story on hiinself. Its conclusionis rather ironic. Not long ago hewas declaiming in one of his classeson the general poor quality of Satur¬day Evening Post articles. He raved;he ranted: he swore up and down—allto the point that Mr. Curtis and hisPhiladelphia henchman turned out arankly mediocre journal. Several dayslater Mr. Beauchamp returned a groupof themes, and one student happy toreceive an personally thankedhim. "Xot at all.” said Mr. Beau¬champ, "you deserved it.” That even¬ing Mr. Beauchani^i was glancingthrough some old magazines and—asthe Listerine ads so quaintly phrase it—you can imagine his embarrassmentwhen he found that the student's “A”theme had been cribbed word forword from the Saturday Evening Post.It’s Too Bad If They Are!Dear George:Re: Leap Year. Please advice me.George; a girl has had me out sev-If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein. Prop.Price 40c FROM HARSHE’S ONCE TOLDTALESThere stands forth, from among thelegends and folklore that float aroundthe old eating-club, a tale of one Aus¬tin McCarty. It would seem that therewere two Irishmen, one was Austinand the other a cop. Austin met thecop -one night, during “hell-week,”when he was left stranded and penni¬less on the outskirts of this big city.“And w'ho might you be, my littleman?” asked the cop. Austin was afreshman then.) “Me name is Mc¬Carty,’ ’answered our hero. “Not theMcCarty of the Hyde Park football of the peace. “The same,” said Austin.Of course everyone remembers howthe cop took Austin to the House inthe paddy wagon with the siren wideopen (see Cit}’ Ordinance IIII con¬cerning celebrities). The brotherscould hardly contain themselves (forjoy) when they got home and foundAustin there ahead of them.—Fiji MICHIGAN HOPESFOR CAGE HONORS CLASSIFIED ADSHELL WEEK is in session at most With four veterans back for his1928 team Coach Mather at Michiganhas a good chance of winning a sec¬ond consecutive Big Ten champion¬ship.Harrigan and Oosterbaan, two ofthe outstanding forwards in the confer¬ence last year, are back. Besides thereof the campus fraternity houses. We |^ Schroeder, theare reminded of that little poem—Adeathly quiet rent the air; The si¬lence was transcended; “Here's oneon me,” the freshman m(3aned; thepaddle had descended!—GEO-G.THE SHANTYA place that fits the tasteand the purse.‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks”THE SHANTY EAT SHOP tail center. Whittle and Nyland, twosubs of last year are on hand makingit a certainty that the “Skipiier” willhave an all-veteran team this year.PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONY4Be in demand. Let us show you the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOfiFer an unfailing' Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188WATCH YOUR STEP! UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty FOR SALE—Writing desk, read¬ing lamp and rocker. C. L. Reyburn,571M Drexel, 1st apt.\ OUXG MAX CAX EARX ?5l) toSlOU weekly, diiruig spare time. Oldestablished concern. We will showyou how. Apt. A, 33.16 Michigan .\ve.WAXTED—iHcme economics stu¬dent to help with dinner and dishes.Fairfax 1574, morning and evening. FRATERXITIES TAKE NO-IT CE— .\ow 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 W. 66th, telephoneWent.'7981.FOR SALE—Furnishings of tworoom apartment, ’sell for $100.00, rent$50.00; suitable for two or three. Callbetween 1:00 and 3:00 this after-■ T ■■^BLACKSTOflE J, H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodla%yn AvenuePhone Midway 0708r I P.M-COMTIMLjIOLAS-MPMV5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - SandLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO 1 xoooBALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATSso< J hugest sellinggu^ity pencilth^wovtdAtaUdealersBuy^ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousywmgive best service andlongest wear.. m • WPlmin aadt, per doc.Rubber eade, per doc. $1.001.20AMricca r«dl Co., 215 Fiftk Avs.,N.T.MdKTtofUmQUEmrn Lm4Colored PtmeUs to 12 colore—$1.00 per doc. Re-discoversHis FavoriteTobaccoCharleston, W. Va.,March 4, 1927Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Recently i stopped in a little villagethat consisted of about nine housesand a .small hotel, which I entered.A little old man wearing a skull capwas seated in a rocking-chair smokingao enormous pipe. I had come to buya can of Edgeworth, but when I caughta whiflf of the tobacco he was smokingI changed my mind. The aroma ofthat tobacco was so delightful that Imade up my mind right then and therethat I wanted some of the same brand,regardless of the cost.I l)egan with: “I beg your pardon,sir, but I came in to buy a can of to¬bacco, and I would like the same brandyou are smoking if you don’t mindtelling me.” He looked at me for amoment, grasped his pipe with onehand and said: “I’m smoking Edge-worth. Would you like some?”Of course I did, and I s^nnired asupply from the old fellow. The joke,of course, was on me, but I went onmy way rejoicing.Yours very truly,Dr. John R. KochEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco“Lindy** rides in aeroplanes,De Palma rides on wheels;If you would keep in step with them,Wear Goodyear Wingfoot Heels.Tever notice that the men who homJ into the annuals as “the best dressedmen in college” don’t clatter aboutthe campus with their heels makinga noise like a loose fender?Smart dressers acknowledge the tend¬ency toward the easy dignity ofrubber heels. Do you wear ’em?Watch your step!Noisy heels may raise hobwith your academic standing and detract from an otherwise pleas¬ing personality.Goodyear Heels withstand the joltsof walking like a line of All-American guards and tackles.Bound into the college cobbler’stoday. Say “Goodyear Wing-foot Heels.” By the timeyour pipe’s fill^ and burn¬ing, they’re on!What a difference fBuMwrOa.. Ine.wsmsooT Coronadoblazed the trailAs explorer and discoverer in the greatsouthwest, Coronado pioneered a trail whichtelephone lines now traverse.To project and construct these lines acrossplain and desert and over mountain rangewas also the work of pioneers, men notafraid to grapple with the frontiers either Today the telephonemakes the far •westthe near •west.of geography or of scientific knowledge.Men of the Bell system have penetratedthrough trackless problems of research, ofmanufacture, of telephone operation and ofmanagement. They purpose to continuetheir advance, all in the interest of betterservice to America.BELL SYSTEMtA nation-.wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones“OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST B E G U N^