Hrdlicka speaksagain today.Vol. 28. No. 57. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1928 Washington Promtickets on sale.AthenaeumEditor’s Note—Robert Poole, au¬thor of “Educating the Professor”has the reputation for unprejudicedthinking, the credit for which hegives the University. Mr. Poole is de¬veloping a theory about the aestheticinterpretation of Institutions. He in¬tends to finish his education in Eu¬rope, where he hopes to get into con¬tact with Benedetto Croce and oth¬ers. The Athanaeum hopes to get anarticle on Mr. Poole’s theory soon.The Athenaeum again wishes toextend its invitation for contribu¬tions from the student body. Nich¬olas Matsoukas, editor of the col¬umn, informs us that he has a sched¬ule of articles almost complete fornext week. Among the opera, hetells us, is a diatribe against Phi BetaKappa which ought to arouse awealth of comment from members ofsaid organization.* « * *Educating the ProfessorThe great and important man ofa tribe of the west coast Indians isthe one who is wealthy enough tohire an audience to which he canaing, recite poetry, and tell tales, orto which he can express his ideas. Hisaudience is rewarded by gifts for itsattendance. The host has the privi¬lege of doing and saying what hewishes, because he is paying for theaffair. But when the audience is pay¬ing for the show it makes certain de¬mands upon the performer. The per¬former must give expression to thething that the patrons want expres¬sed. The performer must dance tothe music paid for by the audience.But when the actors forget theirparts and turn to amusing them¬selves, it is time to change the cast.He who pays for the show has theright of saying what shall be ex¬pressed.In the University today the profes¬sor has forgotten that the student ispaying for the educational show. Theprofessor has taken the stage andforgotten his audience. What I meanis that the student should come first.His problems should be consideredand his ideas should be criticized.The teacher seems to think that hisone function is to lecture withoutceasing, and if he is interrupted tomake the offender so ridiculous thathe w’ill not interrupt again. He u.seshis classes as a means for practicinghis speech, for which he has in mindanother audience, his fellow cnj-lopjrxjpfj who are interested in hisfipM This audience he hones toT*e«ioh throno'h a hook. The ♦■ime wasM-tioTl the rtre'feoaer e-nthered nil-nil«j ni*onnd him and made himsei^♦•Vin nacetve nioment. TTe was mies-♦ innod hv tlic fnllnwer'i in rne-ord tofVio?',. nrohiems. and ttien ri'ore en./•Aimooied ■fo sfafe fTipir nernlevifiesnni* nre'^nAi-AT runes iniri n1-on.n niVien Via dicAAxmnc fViaf o ofiidentVor. n nnnVInm fVinf V,a wnnia tilre fnVo.-A AAnsideno/^ 'TV o +mo tnooViArnoA/t Va r.i..A Vlic CAltAi.-ATe TvtAnfoi ev-Ano{c.n wViieVt AAtiod rvnV fVin Viesf inWnm and fViem hn n..aAttee ■foTroAoVinr. fVin AviorAnAAC" a^ ii'fe.CSinAA fViA cfiidAn^-cf na.. -fAn inofT*nA-♦■.An f%r\A Via.-A nnAV,lAms anrt idaoc a"^♦■VAin Awn T +VitnV if ..-Ant't Via a/V..ronfarvAAiiq Va Viira VViAii* Awn prA-■Cacaa." /^inAAVii. Anrt -nAf fVinAnmVi Wiainffifi.ttAn. Tn +Vtq wa.. fViA nr A Pec-AAr WAnifJ tiaV Via.TA AA wori.T Ann-rioAAand niAiilrV Via mara nr Iaaa af fVio rtic-nAool A-p VViAAA wViA "rA na.rinfr Vilm TA..o.crAAf fViaV VhA A+iirton^-A rAAAvmviAndVVtA fAniec Par rtiAonAAiAn on-V aVoI-a+ViA mrAnnd Va Via rA.TArAil dnrino. fVienA.-*A/^ aP sfiid.T Tf n^io-Vif Anen ViernoAmmenrind Waf +V»a iAAfriiafArn-rifA nanarA fa he nassed linen h.rVia ofuden+A, an,V fhaf VheTT maVefheir rnnArnTnendafian ef the tnoeharaAAarrtinfrVv. TTia merits should comeProm his teachino. and what he is ahieto hrinpi out in the stndents and noton the fact that he has published abook, be it good or bad.—^Robert Poole.FRIDAY: Stanley Newman. HRDLICKA SHOWSDEVELOPMENT INHUMANJPECIESCurator Speaks AgainToday in KentTheater“And now, with all these facts be¬fore us—which I have in no wayexaggerated, but rather understated—what rational person could believethat man is the summit, the crownof this vast organic universe, andthat though man is becoming, if Imay so say, ‘more human,’ he has notevolved step by step from lower an¬imals?”In this way Dr. Ales Hrdlicka,curator of physical anthropology atthe United States National Museum,brought to an* end his vivid survey of“The Origin and Evolution of Manin the Light of Present Knowledge”yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Ro-senwald hall.“Nothing Stable”“We see in the exterior universe,in the organic environment, nothingabsolutely stable,” declared Dr. Hrd¬licka. “There is a change and, as arule, or in the majority of cases, aprogressive change from simplicityto complexity. An example of thisis given by the nebulae, which arestars in the actual process of forma¬tion before our eyes. We see changesin this earth of ours. Elementschange so rapidly that the processcan hardly be grasped by our minds.“If we go to the organic life, thereagain we see change, change, andchange—adaptation producing great¬er complexity and greater efficiency.All through normal biology is thisprogression, this evolution, as we callit. It would be strange, indeed, ifman should be excepted from thisuniver.se.Like Great Apes"A significant phenomenon in pa¬leontological review is man’s taxon¬omic order, or jiroper order of ap¬pearance. He is derived from a beingone step behind him, and so on. Ex¬amine man as a specimen and applyto him all possible tests of laboratoryand instrument. Organ for organ heparallels the rest of the higher an¬imals, especially the primates, ofwhich the anthropoids are nearest toman. His organs differ from those of(Continued on page 4)4dopt Plan ForSeniors To OrderYearbook By MaiAll students who wish to order theCap and Gown this quarter may doso by sending a check'for $4.50 tohe Cap and Gowm office in Lexing¬ton Hall and a receipt will be mail¬ed them. This is being done especial-v for the convenience of graduatingseniors received a notice to this effectast week. The sale of the annual isilso in the hands of a representative>f every club and fraternity on campus and at Reynolds Club and the;heck room of Ida Noyes hall.Candidates ExaminedAt Council MeetingAll members fo the Junior class^who are candidates Tor the counci’in 1928-1929 must appear for exam¬ination at the next meeting on Wednesday, February 1. Some candi¬dates for meriibership-at-large in theUndergraduate Council next yearcame before the council at its meet¬ing yesterday.The Undergraduate Council hasundertaken a new sort of project itwas rumored after yesterday’s meet¬ings but no definite statement can bemade at present as to its exact na¬ture. Plans for the Washington Promwere completed, including selectionof an orchestra, which will be an¬nounced tomorrow. Translation PoniesKnown to Hittites“Dead” languages and their ac¬companying “ponies” are by nomeans inventions of the modernage.Children of the ancient Hittitesbefore 1200 B. C. not only learnedSumerian, a language dead longbefore that time, but were alsoprovided with caked clay tablets,bearing the lesson in Sumerian, a':ran8lation in Hittite charactersand a key to the pronounciation.According to Mr. Hans Von derOsten, director of the OrientalInstitute Expedition from the Uni¬versity, who is conducting exten- |five research in the Hittite coun¬try in Asia Minor, foreign lan¬guages for commercial purposeswere even more generally a partof the school curriculum.New Poetry OvtIn Second Forge;Has New Policy“Forge a Midwestern Review” willmake its second appearance of thecurrent year next week continuing,according to the editors, the enlargedscope inaugurated in the first issuewhich surpassed all previous issuesfor country-wide sale.Under this policy, “Forge” has be¬come practically a symposium of rep¬resentative work of the younger writ¬ers of America and, with the addi¬tion of prose and one-act plays, hasappreciably “widened its appeal,” inthe words of Sterling North, editor.The issue to be released next weekwill contain in addition to the par¬tial list of contents announced a few’days ago, two poems by Jessica Nel¬son North, a recent prize winner inHarriet Monroe’s “Poetry” and agroup of poems by a new contr’bu-(Continued on page 4)REED ADVANCESDELINEATION OFCLINIC QUALITIESFeeling that not enough publicityhas been given to the privilegesavailable to students at the Univers¬ity clinic. Dr. D. B. Reed urges allstudents to make more use of thisfree University Health service.The service includes a completenodical examination for all studentswho desire it. Besides a clinic islaintained with consultations btween the hours of 9 A. M. to 1 2 Mind 2:00 to 5:00 P. M, Mondays toFridays inclusive. The clinic on the-econd floor of Max Epstein clinicloses at noon Saturday.Students living in the districtloundod by Cottage Grove avenue,^ifty-third street. Lake Michigan anc’Sixty-third street will be seen attheir rooms when necessary. Forthese there will be a small charge.MOWRER SPEAKSON NEW DRAM;^Mrs. Edgai Ansel Mowrer w’ill de-iver a lecture on “Recent GermanDrama and the Stage” Monday, Jan..30 at 4 in Harper 11. The addressis being sponsored by the Departmentof Germanics of the University.Mrs. Mowrer, who is the wfe ofthe Berlin correspondent of the Chi¬cago Daily News, is herself dramaticcorrespondent for several prominentEnglish newspapers. For a numberof years rhe has lived on the con¬tinent, in France, Italy and in Ger¬many, and as a result is quite fa¬miliar with the modern movementswhich are finding expression in art,literature and on the stage.Mrs. Mowrer is especially inter¬ested in the German stage, and iswell acquainted with the playwrightsand the theatre, in which the forcesof the new life of the young Re¬public are finding an outlet. CONTINUE SALEOF FRESHMANCLASS_TICKETSAdmitted To LeapYear Dance ByClass CardsAbout 200 tickets have alreadybeen sold in the drive to collect due;for the treasury of the class of 1931The tickets are still on sale by thithirteen members of the class coun:il, twenty-two members of thFreshman Woman’s club council amit the tables located in Cobb and Id.Noyes halls.Tickets Admit to DanceClass tickets are necessary to beadmitted to the Freshman LeapYear mixer, any of the social func¬tions which will be held later, or tovote. The elections for class officers,under the direction of the Undergrad¬uate Student council, will be heldthe first or second weelc of February.First Social FunctionThe first social function of theclass is the Leap Year mixer whichwill be held tomorrow night from8:30 to 12 in the Ida Noyes hall the¬atre. Chaperones, the class council,and a social committee of eieht cou¬ples have been rushing werk to maketh« dane* • raccooft^Pre.shmen have been urged to buytheir tickets now so that they maycome to the dance. To reach non¬fraternity and non-club members,tickets have been placed in the wom¬en’s halls and the men’s dormitories.Other Plans of ClassOther plans of the class council in¬clude a vodvil of freshman and pro¬fessional talent followed by dancing.The class council in co-operation withthe Freshman Women’s club is tryingto interest aii of the members of theclass, especially non-club and non¬fraternity members in the class asan organization so that the electionsand social affairs will represent thespirit of the entire group.The class hoiies to break the I’ec-ord made last year for class ticketsales in the present drive which be¬gan a week ago and will eentinueuntil February 3, according to ScottRexinger, chairman of the Freshmanclass. Last year 400 tickets weresold.)hots Mark StartOf New Season InMarksmen’s GroupThe explosion of blank cartridgesannounced the beginning of theyear’s acti”D.ies by the UniversityRifle Club w’hen, on Tuesday andWednesday, January 24 and 25, theclub’s shooting range was officiallyopened to the members and the pros¬pective members from 8 to 10 in theevening. Tonight the range will beavailable at the same hours, althoughonly men will be privileged to makeuse of it.The Rifle club, headed by CaptainLand and Dr. Chamberlin has ob¬tained an enviable record among theoi’ganization of its kind in the eoun-ry. The women’s teams that have’•epresented it hav^ nevef bean de¬feated, while the men’s squad, in1920, was judged second in a tour¬ney in which 1800 clubs were enter¬ed.Costigan AppointedTo Junior CouncilDan Costigan, formerly assistantcirculation manager of the DailyMaroon, was yesterday appointed tomembership on the Junior Class coun¬cil by Charles Cutter,The latest addition to llie JuniorCouncil will increase the liumbef ofmen on it to thirteen, while the num¬ber of women representativss willremain at nine. ; Phoenix Appears inBlack, White GarbTwittering two-line jokes whichthe staff thinks will appeal to theaverage college student, “the OldBird” will flap forth today fromhis nest in Ellis hall. The coverdesign executed in black and whitewill also also strike a note in har¬mony with the new policy.Prizes will be offered to salesvomen as usual for which all wom-m are eligible to compete, accord-ng an announcement made byUrnest Stevens, circulating man¬ger of the Phoenix. Winners ofthe contest will be awarded prizesf eight, five and two and a hahollars, for first, second and third•ace.Political ScienceCommittee PlansMock ConventionIn connection with the mock con¬vention of the Political Science coun¬cil a committee meeting will meetthis noon with Zelda Robins, generalchairman, in charge.Prof. Schuman, chairman of thebusiness organization of the club istaking care of all correspondence andfinance. Paul Brady is assisting him.Mrs. Hughes is chairwoman of theentertainment committee, and DanCostigan and Charles Cutter arehandling publicity.Work In ClassesThe committee leaders are startingwork for the convention in all thepolitical science classes, and are try¬ing to get more students to partakein the work.Colleges throughout the middlewest have been invited to send .stu-(Continued on page 4)Dr. 1. S. Fklk Talkson Infant MortalityFor Home Econ. ClubDr, I. S. Falk, associate professorof Bacteriology, in an illustrated lec¬ture given yesterday before mem¬bers of the Home Economics club atthe theatre in Ida Noyes hall, gavehis views and proofs on infant mor¬tality.In years of general low mortality.Dr. P’alk proved the infant death rateis low, and that in years of generallyhigh mortality, infant mortality iscorrespondingly high.Dr. Falk stated that the death rateof infants born in years of low mor¬tality did not increase as groups se¬lected for study grew older; there¬fore, it fitness be determined by long-vity, those infants kept alive throughmeans of sanitation and care in theearly years of life do not increasethe mortality rate some little timelater, as opponents of this school ofinterpretations have declai'ed. FRATERNITIESI^ECEIVE PRDMBID ALI^TMENTSLeaders to AnnounceOrchestra ByTomorrowTickets for the twenty-fourth an-lual Washington Prom are officiallyut on sale today, at $7.75. Thisrice includes a midnight suppererved in the main dining room ofhe South Shore country club, wherehe dance is to be held.The bids will be distributed in theusual manner, by allotments pro¬rated to the fraternities in propor¬tion to size, applications for morecan be made to the Prom leaders,according to an announcement byRobert Massey, one of the Promleaders. Tickets for non-fraternitymen and residents of the Universityhalls will be on sale at The DailyMaroon office and the UniversityBookstore.Promise Fine OrchestraSouvenirs are now being selectedby the Prom committee. It will be re¬membered that in the past the stand¬ard of the Prom in this matter hasbeen high. “Announcement of theProm orche.stra will be made tomor¬row,” said Massey. “At present it canonly be said that it will be the finestdance orchestra in the city.”As has been the custom, the namesof all Prom guests will be listed inthe programs. In order that this maybe done, the purchaser must fill outthe stub on the ticket and hand it into The Daily Maroon office as soo”as possible. The Prom leaders f c-ommend that tickets be purchasedas early as possible.Outstanding EventThe Prom occupies what is unques¬tionably the outstanding positionamong the social events of the yearat the University, Bids to the danceare notoriously hard to obtain, butthe accommodations at the SouthShore country club were last yearfound to be especially good and theleaders hope that enough tickets canbe issued to meet the greatest partof the demand, nl any case, the timehonored system of distribution seemsto offer the fairest way of apportion¬ing tickets among those anxious toobtain them.Rothschild Talks onPersian Art BeforeNear East MeetingContinuing his series of lectureson “Oriental Art,” Mr. Edward F.Rothschild, instructor and actingchairman of the Art Drepartment,will speak on “Persian Art” at ameeting of the Near East club todayat 4:30 in Swift 106.In his talk Mr. Rothschild willtreat the different periods in thehistory of Persian art, beginning withthe Golden Age in 539 B. C..Bias, Predjudice Measurable ForNationalities, Race'—Dr. ThurstoneDr. L. L. Thurstone of the De¬partment of Psychology has recentlyproved that it is possible to measurethe bias or prejudice, or the degreeof tolerance of a group for nation¬alities and races. This is one of aseries of experiments to test thevalidity of a method of measuring so¬cial attitudes on questions that aremore or less loaded with prejudice.Work On Linear ScaleThe proof was made possible byallocating each nationality to a pointon a linear scale. Three hundredstudents indicated their preferencesfor each of twqpty nationalitygroups, arranged in a list whi'^h pro¬vided for two hundred comparisons.For each one of the comparisons, a preferential proportion was determin¬ed experimentally; each of the twen¬ty nationalities was given a numeri¬cal scale value in a linear scale ofstudents choices. On the basis ofthese twenty values, the theoreticalproportions were computed. Theaverage discrepancy between the cal¬culated and the actually observedproportions was less than three percent.“It is possible,” remarked Dr.Thurstone “to compare the degree ofsimilarity of two groups of individ¬uals as to their national or race pre¬ferences,”When all of the experiments inthe series are completed, it is hopedthat they will be published in a sin¬gle volume.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1928 •a/511}? iatly iflarunnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPEK OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninyrs, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring Quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail. $1.00 per year e.xtra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as secimd-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1$73.The Daily Maroon expressly resorses all rights ot 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 HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0300, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPART.MENTMenCharles H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters i. Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary ElditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern SporU EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da''’'=on . Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobcit Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein .Advertising ManagerHubert I.ovev ->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 AssistantA.igus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ...Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishment<>t 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.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Year Seek.9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society. OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, January 26Radio Lectures: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. Mullenbach. 8 A.M., Station WMAQ. precious scheme, and comments bya number of people who I am sureknow quite as much about humanityand human life as he does, and havebetter views concerning these import¬ant topics, it seems to me that thei gist of his argument is this: Human society is not living up to the highest indulgence than for high living ex¬ideal of marriage. Let us, thereforelower the^ ideal to the level of*1themany for Avhom it is too high. Theneverything will be on the same plane,and all will go smoothly and well.Let people who care more for self plain how this would help human so¬ciety.I am,Yours sincerely,F. J. Gurney,Assistant RecorderReligious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50, JosephBond chapel. Professor William Clay¬ton of the Religious Education de¬partment.University Public Lecture: “TheLessons of Human Evolution.” Dr.Ales Hrdlicka. 4:30, Rosenwald Lec-) ture Room.The Near East Club. 4:30, Swift106. “Oriental Art” (illustrated).Mr. Edward F. Rothschild of the ArtdepartmentPublic Lecture (downtown) : “Bud¬dhism.” Walter Eugene Clark, Walesprofessor of Sanskrit, Harvard uni¬versity. 6:45, Club Room, The ArtInstitute.The Woman’s Speakers Club, 7:00,Ida Noyes hall.The Fellows Club, 7:15, GraduateClubhouse. “The Present Politicaland Educational Situation in Chi¬cago.”Radio Lecture: “What Is Light?”Professor Arthur Holly Compton ofthe Physics department, 7:40, StationWMAQ.The Kent Chemical Society, 8:00,Ida Noyes Hall. Glimpses into For¬eign Laboratories.” Assistant Profes¬sor William .41bert Noyes of theChemistry department.Ha'.Ty Kletzky, Chairman of the Editorial BoardA NEGLECTED MUSEpOR months the Daily Maroon has embodied in its platformthe wish for establishment of a department of music at theUniversity- The plank is Number Tw^o in the platform. It hasthis importance in relation to the other planks because such adepartment has long been the keen wish of many students, thosewho are now on the campus and many of the graduates, and byfaculty members as w^ell. It springs from a profound convictionthat music should be accorded a position of rank in a culturalinstitution such as the University of Chicago.It would seem needless to advance arguments for the estab¬lishment of a department of music. Even those who are notmusicians, never intend to be, nor even those who have neverplayed a musical instrument recognize the value of such a de¬partment as keenly as those who are talented in that art. Theyrecognize it in the same way that students in the social sciencesrecognize the value of the physics and mathematics departments.It is a part of our civilization, of our culture.The City of Chicago itself is a good example of the imvort.ance that people attach to music. No more materialistic city,outwardly at least, can be found on the face of the globe. Thecity seems to exude the very breath of business. Yet, this city,the poets of which sing of the stockyards, of its smoke and steel,is soon to erect an opera house—a temple to music—to costtwenty million dollars and upwards. It is no dreamy gesturethat Mr. Insull of the power and light corporation is making infathering this project- He is attempting to satisfy in his waythe natural, inborn craving of the people for music.Chicago’s great university which takes the lead in the city’sculture in other activities should be in the lead here also. Again,a department of music on the canpus may act as a leavening onthe harsh, if not cold, scientific spirit which we fear sometimesthreatens to engulf us all. We have profound respect for sci¬ence. We are amazed and even enchanted by our Michaelsonsand our Comptons. But we students who find ourselves leaningjust a bit more towards the spirit of living than to the spirit ofdissecting life look about wistfully for a Wagner or a Bach tostand up with our scientists.There is also a practical side to the matter. A departmentof music would undoubtedly bring students to the University ofChicago who would rather be here but who must go to other in¬stitutions where they can study music. The university would at¬tract a class of students who would be an asset to the campusand to the spirit of the campus.There are those of us who believe that the University ofChicago is destined to be the cultural center of the nation. Onall sides we see signs of it- It is a destiny which appears to bebased as much on geographical location as on the work of theschool. It would be a mistake to neglect music in the University’sprogram.To the east of the campus the towers of a great cathedralare being builded. To the west are the great clinics and medicalschools of the University. They administer to the spirit and tothe body, each in its way. Music is no less a part of this work. The Sociology Club, 8:00, Swift 106.“Types of Personality.” Dr. JohnLevy, Fellow, Mental Hygiene So¬ciety.Friday, January 27Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. Mullenbcah. 8:00A. M. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50, JosephBond Chapel. Assistant ProfessorErnest John Chave of the ReligiousEducation department.Public Lecture (downtown): “Evo¬lution of the Plant Kingdom.” As¬sociate Professor Merle Crowe Coul¬ter of the Botany department.GURNEY, ASSISTANTRECORDER, PRAISESMAROON EDITORIALSEditorials in two recent issues ofThe Daily Maroon earned from Mr.Gurney, Assistant Recorder, the fol¬lowing commendation, in a letter tothe editor received yesterday.If the editorials in the Daily Ma¬roon for January 24 and January25 are fair specimens of the work ofMr. Kletzky, I hope that he will con¬tinue in the position. He strikes anote in both these articles that isvery admirable.Concerning Ben Lindsey’s plan ofcompanionate marriage, if I may beallowed a few words of comment, letme say that after having read Mr.Lindsey’s own presentation of hisJ largest sellinaquality pencuihewovldAtattdeaHenBuy^ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousENUSEENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per doz. $1.00Rubberend*,perdoz. 1.20AMricaa PokH C»., 215 Fifti Av8.,N.T.^ UdiertofVNIQUETkmte04Colored Plumb in 12 color*—$1.00 per doi. OFF TO EUROPE —STCA>=5. START NOW 'fby making STCA reservation*- for your passage—be sure of a fine start and finishto your trip.STCA is the college way—houseparties of carefully chosen college people—onHolland-America Line Steamers—application blanks required.You’ll find the best college orchestras—lecturers—excellent deck space andaccommodations—and all of your friends.Only $184. SO—$205.00 Round TripWeekly Sailings to England, France and HollandSTdDfiHTTmR0‘<IABinASsoaiATion See:George GruskinMadge ChildRobert MasseyBeta Theta Pi HouseHOLLAND-AMHRIC.A LINE 24 State Street, N. Y.A Report from theUniversity of Chicago PressDuring the course of a year the University of Chicago Press pub¬lishes a good many books by members of the Faculty, and aboutas mapy more by those who are not. In the first six months of the1927-1928 season the score was about even in a list of fifty books.Listed on this page are the newest books to be published by theFaculty of the University of Chicago with the Press of their Uni¬versity. mBOYNTON, PERCY HOLMESMore Contemporary Americans $2.50BRESLICH, ERNST R.Senior Mathematics Book II $1.50BURKE, W. W.Administration of Private SocialService Agencies $0.75BURTON, ERNEST D.Education in a Democratic World $2.00BURTON, ERNEST D., andMATHEWS, SHAILERLife of Christ $1.75CASE, SHIRLEY JACKSONJesus: A New Biography $3.00CRANE, RONALD S.New Essays by Oliver Goldsmithleather $10.00,cloth 3.00CROSS, TOM PEETE, andPLOWER, HENRY R.The Life and Correspondence ofLodowick Bryskett $2.00GILKEY, CHARLES W.Jesus and Our GenerationPopular edition $1.00GOODSPEED, EDGAR J.Formation of the New TestamentPopular edition $1.00New Solutions of New TestamentProblems $2.00HILL, HOWARD C.Rooseevlt and the Caribbean $2.50 $2.50$1.00$5.00$1.50HOUGHTELING, LEILAThe Income and Standard ofLiving of Unskilled Laborers inChicagoMATHEWS. SHAILERThe Student’s GospelsNEWMAN, HORATIO HACKETT(Editor)TTie Nature of the World and ofManPARKHURST, JOHN A.Zone 45 of Kapteyn’s SelectedAreasSMITH, GERALD BIRNEY (Editor)SMITH, GERALD BIRNEY (Editor)Religious TTiought in the LastQuarter Century $3.00SMITH, J. M. POWERS (Editor)iTTie Old Testament. An Ameri¬can Translation cloth $ 7.50leather 10.00SMITH, T. V.The American Philosophy ofElqualitySTEVENS, DAVID H.Milton PapersVAN BIESBROECK, GEORGEMeasurements of Double StarsThe Definition Orbit of CometDelavan 1914VVON DER OSTEN, H. H.Explorations in Hittite AsiaMinorWHITE, LEONARD D.The City Manager $3.00$2.00$3.00$1.50$1.00$3.00The University of Chicago Pressii''n tifir*irA <■ Basketball race slowsdown. Women want more ath¬letics.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928VARSITY VinORIOUS IN TRIANGUtARTRACK MEET WITH FROSH. ALUMNIWeaver Displays Remarkable Form In Winning Shot-put;Performances In Most Other Events MediocreBy Jerome B. Straus*In a walkaway, the Varsity trackteam*’won the annual triangrulavmeet, held last nij^ht at Bartlett byscoring 54 points to the 32 made bythe Alumni and the 4 marked upby the Freshmen.Gleason Wins 50In the 50 yard dash, Gleason ofthe varsity turned in the speedytime of 6 and 5-10 seconds to beathis team-mate Root and Bud East,a freshman, all of whom ran splen¬did races. In the shot put BuckWeaver in his street clothes easilyoutputted his rivals by a mightyheave of 43’feet and 11 and 1-2 in.and in the half-mile event Krogh, analumnus burned up the field at thestart of the race and won handilyby a time of 2 8-10 while Urist, hisclosest competitor made 2.Brickman Star*The rest of the events were wellrun but none of them were as goodas the fore going. Brickman who cap¬tained the U. of C. track squad in1925 was the outstanding runner ofthe evening winning both the highand low hurdles handily. AntonBurg, captain of last year’s teamalso won two events in his special¬ities, the high jump and the polevault but he did not have nearly thecompetition that Brickman did. RedGraham who held the world’s indoorpole vaule record about twelve yearsago with a mark of 12 feet and 10and 3-4 inches competed but advanc¬ing age was against him and “hewas merely a shadow of his formerself,’’ not being able to clear thebar at ten feet.The only freshmen that scored atall were Livingston who placed .sec¬ ond in the quarter and Bud East whocornered a third in the 50 yard dash.The results of the meet were asfollows:The results of the meet were asfollows:One Mile RunIst^—-Williams, V; 2nd—Dystrup,V; 3rd—Holt, V.Shot Put1st—Weaver, V; 2nd—Klein, V;3rd—Libby, V.Quarter Mile1st—Schultz, V; 2nd—Livingston,V; 3rd—Armstrong, V.Fifty Yard Dash1st—Gleason, V; 2nd—Root, V;3rd—East, F.High Jump1st—Burg, A; 2nd—Frey, V; 3rd—Cassell, V.Low HurdlesIst—Blickman, A; 2nd—McKin¬ney, A; 3rd—Smith, V.High Hurdles1st—Brickman, A; 2nd—Smith. V;3rd—Hayden, V .Pole Vault1st—Burg, A; 2nd—Graham, A.Half-MileLst—Krogh, A; 2nd—Urist, V;3rd—Coles. V; 4th—M»son, V,2 Mile1st—Jackson, V; 2nd—Ferris, V;3rd—Berndston, V.BADGERS IMPROVESTADIUM; PLAN TOCONSTRUCT NEW GYMWisconsin’s football stadium hthistoric Camp Randall will be im¬proved at a cost of nearly $150,000before any further steps are made to¬ward erecting a new field house andgymnasium. This plan was madepublic today in a report prepared byDirector George Little outlining thebuilding program of the Badger de¬partment.An effort will be made to replaceall of the wooden seats in the weststands with concrete before theopening of next /fall’s football sea¬son. This imporvement would pro¬vide for fifty tiers of the new con¬crete seats. The plan of Mr. Littlesuggests the lumber removed fromthe wooden sections be utilized atonce for portable baseball bleachersor a permanent grand stand adja¬cent to the diamond.Although no date for constructionis mentioned, provision is made fora new basketball and track hall toaccommodate a maximum of 14,000spectators and a gymnasium or sub¬stitute for same to include gymnas¬ium floors, locker rooms, swimmingpools, hockey rinks and larged crew-facilities. It is likely that the fundsQjJicjuuJcA-lowin'^""■ ■■^BLACKSTOflEr I P.M-CONTirMUOKU.6>IIRM^5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYS for these buildings will be soughtfrom the new legislature.Little expects to discuss with theMemorial Union committee the pos¬sibility of incorporating a crewhouse in conjunction with the newUnion. The Wisconsin athletic chief,in this report, places 100 acres as hisgoal for properly to be used foroutdoor playing and recreationalareas. A women’s gymnasium ismentioned, as are .student golfcourses, a rifle range, and ground forpolo and lacrosse. Consideration isasked for the building of a longbreak water into Lake Mendota inorder to offset the rough w'aterswhich make rowing difficult.FOUR CONFERENCEELEVENS ON ILUNISECOND TEAM CARDThe University of Illinois secondteam football schedule for 1928 wascompleted when arrangements weremade for a game to be played withDePaul at Chicago, October 6.Games with four western confer¬ence second teams make up the restof the schedule.ff Always TheSame” saysPipe-SmokerWEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO 2.000BALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATSSO< Charleston, S. C.February 10,1927Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I’ve done a lot of pipe smoking.There’s hardly a brand or a blend thatI haven’t tried out at some time orother.But speaking of smoking tobaccothat brings real enjoyment, and neverchanges, I want to say that there isJust one tobacco that gives me realenjoyment in my pipe—Edgeworth.I have used Edgeworth ReadyRubbed and Plug Slice for over fiveyears, in all climates and under allconditions, and I find it always thesame. It is always mellow and moist,and its genuine flavor lasts. There isno bite or parch in Edgeworth, and thequality, whether you buy it in smallor large quantities, is always perfect.Thanks to the manufacturers fortheir wonderful product, and I hopethat Edgeworth can always be obtain¬able by the undersigned.Guy B. BeattyEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Collegiate MatmenWear More ClothesCollegiate wrestliiig is puttingon the dog.For example, they are dressingup the performers this year andinstead of wearing just trunks,the w-restlers of the Big Ten willdon sweaters and take to the matwith as nTuch clothing as a basket¬ball or track man.The new ruling regarding theadditional coverage w-ill be triedout at Northwestern-Purdue meetSaturday night at Evanston, theopening meet of the western con¬ference sea.son.WISCONSIN COACHEXPLAINS HOCKEYIN FIRST ARTICLE(Editor’s Note—This Departmenthas prepared a series of short storieson Hockey, explaining the rules andthe finer points of the games. Theseitems will be written by Coach John¬ny Farquhar of Wisconsin. The grow¬ing popularity of the ice game hasprompted the release of this series.)By Johnny Farquhar(Hockey Coach, University of Wis.)Hockey, corecrtly termed “Thefastest game in the World,’’ givespromise of becoming one of the mostpopular games in this country. Theice game is attracting the attentionof thousands of fans in amateur andprofessional circles. Every placewhere it has been introduced underproper control and with good facil¬ities, hockey has gone ahead in leapsand bounds.Many indoor artificial ice rinkshave been constructed with largeseating accommodations for the spec¬tators. Today in the larger easterncities you will find the most ardent.supporters of football and baseballfalling in line with their hockeyteams and lauding their favoriteplayers.Not only does a good game ofhockey afford a picturesque scenethat thrills the spectators, but thespeed of the contest and the cleverhandling of the sticks keeps their in¬terest at a high pitch throughout.There is plenty of action during thesixty minutes of play with all twelvecontestants traveling on skates attop speed.The game is played on a rink (icesurface), about 190 feet long and 90feet wide, which is divided into threesections. These sections are calledzones, and aie marked with blue(Continued on page 4)Going toI HEN book your cabin early.For European travel promise*to break all records this year.Even our 15 great ships — in>eluding 3 palatial Empresses and2 new Super-Cabin Duchesses— can scarcely carry all whowant Canadian Pacific hospi¬tality and short scenic water-boulevard route. Secure thecabin you want, now. A mo¬ment’s study of ship plans,rates, dates, settles this vitaldetail happily. Take time today.R. S. Elworthy, Steamship Gen¬eral Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd.,Chicago, Ill. For freight, apply toW. A. Kittermaster, General Wes¬tern Freight Agent, 940, TheRookery, Chicago, Ill.OanarfiffTiWorld's€*rsatsStTrsTslSystsm Pacific LULL IN BIG TENBASKETBALL RACEMaroon - Gopher GameOnly Week-EndTilt IsNow that Indiana and Purdue havesettled one-half of their annual bas¬ketball feud. Big Te nfollowers areturning their attention to the gamescarded for the remainder of thisweek. With semester examinationsnow engaging the attention of theathletes, conference competition willfind only the Chicago and Minnesotasquads pairing up for a Big Ten fraySaturday night.Indiana FourthIndiana’s defeat has relegated oneof the best team in the conference, ifnot the best, to fourth position. TheHoosiers lost tw-o tough matches,one to Michigan by a point and oneto Purdue by threee. The Hoo.siershad the ill fortune of meeting theWolverines when the latter finally hitits stride, w-hile against Purdue, Mc¬Cracken and Beckner, two great bas¬ketball players, left the game withfour fouls apiece.In the meanwhile, Purdue is hold¬ing on to first place securely. North¬western and Wisconsin are tied forsecond. The Badgers had their cleanslate marred by a defeat at the handsof Illinois, while the confident Wild¬cats found their measure in OhioState.The Badgers are the real menace Minnesota To OpenField House Feb. 4Athletic Director F. W. Lueh-ring of the U. of Minnesota hassent invitations to Dr. James Nai-smith, “inventor of basketball,’’ toMajor Griffith, athletic commis¬sioner of the conference and thedirectors of athletics at all BigTen universities to attend andtake part in the ceremonies at¬tending the Field House openingthe night of February 4. Minne¬sota will play Ohio State thatnight in the first game on thenew floor. RECREATION FORWOMEN, SLOGANVarious Sports OpenWomen For Sakeof “Fun” Toj Saturday night, the Gophers havewon one game and lost one. -Bothj Chicago and Minnesota will be point¬ing for a victory, as a triumph for! either team will better its conferenceI rating.of the conference. Doc Meanwell’steam may be short in' height, butthey possess a world of speed anddeceptiveness. Moreover, Meanwellmay be reinforced in a few weeksby the return of Hotchkiss, guard,and Tenhopen and Kowalzyk, twoveterans of the 1927 campaign.Gophers Dark HorseMinnesota, a dark horse, will re¬ceive its first severe test in twoweeks when it invades Bartlett Gym j Northwestern is in the throes ofj semester examinations, so all is quietI in Dutch Lonborg’s menage. Thej Wildcats still are a dangerous threatin the race, as they have a compar¬atively easy schedule.Michigan is showing signs of re¬cuperating after its miserable roadtrip. The 1927 champions showed lit¬tle of their great form when they in¬vaded the strongholds of Wisconsinand Northwestern, but after return¬ing to their home grounds, the Wol¬verines began to pick up the threadof their conquests, taking Ohio andIndiana into camp.The Maroons will be watched withinterest on the basis of their recov¬ery against Ohio. Coach Norgren’stroupe are usually slow rounding intoform, but wit hone victory attachedto their scalps, they will entertainthe Gophers with high hopes of em¬erging on the long end of the count. Play for fun is emphasized in anannouncement made today by thew'omen’s physical education depart¬ment concerning extension of recre¬ational activities for University wom¬en and their friends.The plan provides for use of themain and lower gymnasiums in IdaNoyes hall at times w'hen they arenot occupied by regular classes. Spe¬cial water sports will be offered onWednesday afternons during OpenHour in the pool. Faculty members,employees and students may partici¬pate. One person connected with theUniversity may bring two friends.Ladder , tournaments in bowlingand one-bounce volley ball and adouble elimination tournament indeck tennis will be played off. Wom¬en will sign up in teams of three,with one person acting as substitute.Posters advertising this idea of playfor play’s sake have been placed inIda Noyes hall and notices of thetime schedule for the various sportswill be posted today. Those interest¬ed are asked to sign on the postersbefore January 30 if possible.Neither locker tickets or medicalexaminations will be required andthe games are such that they maybe played in street clothes and rub¬ber-soled shoes.The water sports will includegames, stunts and races for begin¬ners as well as advanced swimmers.MEN and WOMENwork in this neighborhood inyour spare time.C. W. SCHAUBSaginaw 6987'■ The HubHenry C. Lytton & SonsCHICAGO—State and JacksonEVANSTON—Orrington and Church GARY—Broadway and FifthOAK PARK—Marion and LakeWith Coat^ Vest^ LongTrousers and KnickersmPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1928THE FUGITIVE’S SONG(To Katusha Maslova, a character ofTolstoi’s in the “Resurrecton”Oh, Katusha, if my life would go onlike thisDevoid of you, what shall become ofme?Can I e’er taste once more the cupof happinessWith you away, ye infantile star of |my dreams?Ah, luckless is my life for havingmet and loved thee—Love thee with the first bud of con¬suming love!What is Paradise to me but you andyou alone, [Ye sweet Katusha, fair rose of Rus- |sia,Princely powers and the gilded ;thrones.Mirth and laughter to me are funeralsongs—In all these years of waiting and re¬grets ....Forgive me, I implore thee ye for¬saken soulFor fate not love has severed theefrom me;Love in my bosom is murm’ring stillin songTrembling into music the very nameof thee.Dim now is the light of my lampKatsuha,Since we parted to meet and neverlove again.The burdens of my sing grows heapful and sad.Waiting for thee, yearning for thee,Katusha.—Tidel CastilloTRADITION has it that our cam¬pus women are fast workers—thatthey lose no Time. With one eye onEinstein’s theory, (to the effect thatTime and Space are relative), andthe other on our rather corpulent fem¬inine classmates, we should say thatneither do they lose any Space!Now He Has a Tenor Spot!Dear Georg:e:One of the boys grot paddled theother day for sinprinp: way off key.“The Song Is Ended But the MelodyLingers On.”—FijiMR. GR.4Y, who instructs us inComparative Anatomy laboratory onthe fourth floor of the Zoology {Building every day Yrom ten totwelve, was lecturing a student onthe terrible drawings handed in bythe class. “Why.” said Mr. Gray.“You people will spend three hun¬dred dollars on a punk Art coursewhen you can learn as much up herefor practically nothing by merelyusing your heads and listening tothe instructors.” The Zoology de¬partment should variate the Fore-man-Cla,rk trademark:—“Walk UpThree Flights of Stairs and SaveThree Hundred Dollars!” iQuestionStraight tree.Square limbs bare.Does the sun tell youHow naked you are?—Snow MaidenHELL WEEK is in full swing, andv/e wish to offer this suggestion tofraternities—Blindfold your neo-’’The Businen College with «Vnii'ertity Atmosphere'Prepare tor » bu4tnes> career atthe only Busincsi College in theWettwhich requires every student to be atleast a 4-ycar High School graduate.Beginning on the first of April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial,complete, intensive, three*months’ course in stenographywhich is open toCollege Graduates andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and is a very great help inany position in life. The ability touke shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.Bullct'n on req.icst.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., Presidessl116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoisIts the Day School Cs'irltOnly are Enrolled ^(3404 B) . ph3rte and bring in a dog for him to |feel. Then procure a big tongue from jthe butcher shop and goo it all over |with soap suds. Take the dog awayand wipe the soapy tongue back andforth gently across the unhappyfreshman’s face. Poor guy, he won’tknow the difference!PHOENIX is out today. We havejust conceived of a wonderful car- |toon for them. Picture a bunch of jfreshmen gulping madly away in a |pie-eating contest, and under it thecaption—“To the Victor Belong the jBoils!”Hick?—No!—Hie!!George:The Tribune tells me that manybootleggers in airplanes droptheir liquor on the farms of theDakotas wlfen they get chased.And yet they want Farm Relief—Don Jim* * aTWILIGHT MEMORIESWhen twilight (irawtt its ereningsplendour,And fond nietnories once los*^ arecalled to mind,Xo lovelier image save thine sweetLeonorCun bring back youthful days ofyore.In my fancy free, when only thestars do tvatchHave I sent thee thoughts chas¬tened ivith love;But angry wert thou and hast'lysent them back to meWith reproaches tea ring myanguishing heart.T. del Castillo.* * aDESIRESShe u'ants a golden hat.And a velvet frock. . . .I ivant my rumpled hair-And an orange smock.She wants a great house,Windows all alight. . . .I want a little roomWith its hearth bright.She wants a great man.Very dear and true—I want that, dear;I leant you!—The Lady with the Lantern.—GEO-G.If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40c HRDUCKA SHOWSDEVELOPMENT INHUMAN SPECIES(Continued from page 1)the higher animals only in secondaryfeatures.”Besides comparing man morpholo¬gically with the rest of the animalworld. Dr. Hrdlicka advanced furtherproofs of man’s connection withhigher animals: in embryology, chem¬ical composition of glands, and rem¬iniscences manifested in the adulthuman being.Dr. Hrdlicka will lecture at 4:30today in Kent, which seats 304. Ro-senwald w'as crowded beyond its ca¬pacity yesterdaj\NEW POETRY OUTIN SECOND FORGE(Continued from page 1)tor whom Miss North recommendsv'ery highly and whose work has at¬tracted much attention, according tothe editors, wherever it has been pub¬lished. The probable date of releaseof the magazine is Wednesday whenit will be obtainable at the Univers¬ity Bookstore and at most book shopsin the city.POUTICAL SCIENCECOMMITTEE PLANSMOCK CONVENTION(Continued from page 1)dent delegates to this convention,which represents a convention of theLeague of Nations.Plan Other EventsTwo other important events havebeen planned by the council, theplay, “A Day at the Polls,” repre¬senting poll conditions in Chicago,and a lecture by Paul Cutter on poli¬tical conditions in the city. The Non-Partisan league has volunteered toaid the council in staging theseevents.WISCONSIN COACHEXPLAINS HOCKEYIN FIRST ARTICLE(Continued from sports page)across the ice and one the sideboardsas well.The zones in which the goals aresituated are called end zones, andthe entire space in between thesetwo sections is designated as centerice.“The Wonder Cafe of Chicago”CLUB BAGDADCottage Grove at 64thNo Cover ChargeWeek-DaysEvery Friday Nite- - IS - -College NiteDancing Contests for aSilver TrophyBen Pollackan<J his Califorians—Victor Recording Artistswill open Jan. 18— All - Star Acts —Phone A LA CARTEDorchester 2255-6688 SERVICEWE CATER TO BANQUETS, PRIVATE PARTIES I R. O T.C. A RESERVOIR1 A brief passage from the recenti presidential message to Congress willillustrate the object of the R. O. T. C.President Cooliclge said in part: “Be¬ing a nation relying not on force, buton fair dealing and guod will to main¬tain peace with others, we have pro¬vided a moderate military force in aform adapted soleiy tor nefense. ItI should be continued with a very gen-I crons supply of officers . . .”1 The R. O. T. C. is the reservoir fromwhich the organized reserves can an¬nually draw a generous supply of offi¬cers. Unfortunately, the supply doesnot meet the demand, but ds growingyearly in si)ite of those persons andorganizations who for meddlesome,malignant or sincere, yet misguidedmotives would retard “a moderate de¬fense" for themselves and their Coun¬try. No doubt such efforts can largelybe discounted.In my opinion, a coordinate aim ofthe R. O. T. C. should be not only toproduce Reserve Officers, but simul¬taneously to help to produce a betterand more useful American citizen—TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near W'oodlawn Ave.)Telephoni' Hyde Park 3080Ilecinri'Ts’ Class every Monday Evening at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instrucU>r for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEP\Y OR EVEN I NOUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialtv physically, mentally and morally,curriculum.There seems to be an erroneous im¬pression that the M. S Department isan outside activity merely “drilling”the students. “Military drill,” as a warrelic, mav often imply .something irk¬some, mpnotonous and compulsory.I’icture the raw recruits and “hard-boiled" drill masters—discipline se¬vere—squads right!—commands harshand stern—gold-braided uniforms—martial music—rigid attention—pre¬cise parade.s—W'hat arc the students “drillin’" for?Said Files on parade.They’re “drillin’ ” to be officers.The Color Sergeant said.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Black canteen purse, lock¬er key, French book. 5748 Black-stone.LOST—A green and blue silk um¬brella, also pages from British 19thCentury Poets, Lost on campus. CallPlaza 2783. Reward.FOR S.\LF'!—W’riting de.'k. read¬ing lamp and rocker. C. 1.. Reylnirn,5719 Drcxel. 1st apt.YOUNG MAX i .\N KARX 850 to$100 weekly, during spare time. C.)ld established concern. We will showyou how. Apt. A, 3336 Michigan Ave.WANTED—<IIomc economics stu¬dent to help with dinner and dishes.Fairfax 1574, morning and evening.FOR 3ALEi—Furnishings of tworoom apartment, sell for $100.00, rent$50.00; suitable for two or three. Callbetween 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 Lbiiversity.[ FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,bath. 3 months. 260 W. 66th, telephoneWent. 7981.! J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708YOU ARE INVITED—to drop in sometimeand get acquainted 'with us.THE ROG STUDIOWe spare no time nor effort to obtainthe most artistic and real inportraits.5627 Dorchester Avenue Phone Fairfax 4829Some call it mellowness . . .Some say that Camel is the mellowest ciga¬rette ever made. Some that it’s mild andsmooth. It’s really all good things in one,and that is why it is supreme thepinnaele of modern favor. Camel’s popu¬larity today is the largest that any cigaretteever had.And, it costs something to make this kindof a smoke. It costs the choicest tobaccos that money can buy, and a blending thatspares neither time nor expense. EachCamel cigarette is as full of value as theworld of tobacco can give.You can he sure of smoking pleasure-serene and full, in these quality cigarettes.Smoke all of them you want; they simplynever tire the taste."'Have a CamelH ©miR. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON.SALEM. N. C