McElwee gives$300,000 for newCripples’ Hospital.Vol. 28. No. 59. FREEDOM AN ACHIEVEMENT, SAYS FOSDICK M is s Perrine, Box YCarr and North j%VTite third annualMirror production.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928AthenaeumTHIS BUSINESS OF THESHUSHERThe Sliusher must he shushed! Toolong have we suffered the indignities ofthe little bald-headed man who patrolsHarper keading-K<x)ni: his insidiouslyihrealening whisper, his devastating“hist!”, must go its tottering way intothe tlecrepit past of tonsils and life-timeappendixes. He is the sole vestige ofan ancient regime; his duties are asvital to the progress and harmony ofUKKlcrn education as tlie gill-slits of ourprimordial ancestors - - the fishes.Why he is retained I do not understandunless, perhaps, the University feels thatoccasional comic relief is neces.sary tobalance tiie seriousness that otlierwisecharacterizes student-life.There is no denying that he IS funny.Chice he rises from his table, once he»pots a Ureal.tr of the Holy Silence, hisniovemetits east the iKSt-inteutioned ef-fofs of Charlie Chaplin into an ignom¬inious background. He smiles a tiny,cynical smile through two shining gold-teeth : he scratches the barren spot alxivehis cereliellnm with a nervous index-hnger; his ham! goes to his nght hip.and he advances, swaying from side toside, toward the offending parly. Thenthe denouncement—"Zshtop dis Coiiver-szhashun!" followed by i nioment ortwo of <ii: et blinking, when he jerkilyrecedes aown the aisle to the next tete-a-tete. lie's a scream!Individuany, however, he is a ratherwistful jiersonality. As far as I havelieen able to garner, he already has onedegree and is now doing graduate workin Sociology and Semitic I.anguages.Being foreign to the Vankee environ¬ment. he finds it ditYiciiil to understandwhat-the-iievil our .Xmericaii YouthMovement is all about. Not long ago1 heard iiim questioning someone. “But\y do they c.iiue up here for flirting; vydon’t they -tudy?” .\h. Mr. Sluisher,they come up here for flirting Ix-causehere is the iilace to come for flirting;and they don't study becau.->e if theywant to stutly they know enough not toIjatroiiize Hariier Keaeling-Koom.There is no use ’ii fooling oui selves.By the time people arrive on campus theyare in a position where they can shiftfor themselves. They can do as littleor as much work as tliey desire with¬out stepping on anyone’s toes but theirown. Why. then, should we have thiswell-meaning pest ever alnnit us. caution¬ing with his silly grin. True, the Read¬ing-Room is a place of the many, andif the majority wish to pound the liookswithin its Gothic portals, then theShusher is justified. As the factsstand, however, but a meagre few re¬gard it a.s_ a sanctuary for the further¬ance of erudition; instead, it has liecomea convenient meeting place where boysand girls get togetlier and play wHththeir mutual brain-children. .And all theking's horses and all the king’s mencan’t change the situation—let along theSh usher.Sic Semper Tynmnis! An unnecessaryevil, he must be removed. How to goalxiut it is a question. I have ideas offorming a confederation of right-mind¬ed University gentlemen who will organ¬ize them.selves into .small groups ofthrees and fours at various odd cornersthroughout the big hall; all will thenproceed to carry on an incessant chatteruniii the Shusher, worn ragged by thegreat distances he would be forced tocover in maintaining order, dropped ex¬hausted into fiendish arms—arms thatwould roll him down the east stairs anddump him into the E-11 return-book-chute.That, however, is only a possibility.The fact remains, though, that hisshushing must be stopped, and if no oneelse will take the matter in hand I’llaccept the entire responsibility myself.But the Shusher MUST be shushed!—GEORGE GRUSKIN.WEDNESDAY — Sterling North:“Darrow and the Liberal Arts.”(Continued on page 2) MIRROR TO PUT ON “HIGH HEELS"McElwee Gift Establishes New Hospital^‘MAN’S FREEDOMDETERMINED BYSELP’-^SDICKNoted Minister FindsModem ScienceEmancipatesBy John HardinDr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, notedBaptist minister, after being prevailedupon to remain on cam|)us for twodays rather than the traditional one,yesterday addressed the student bodyin Mandel hall on “The Meaning ofFreedom.”Dr. Fosick agreed that the youngergeneration was going to be free, thatone could fairly hear conventions crashin the middle of the night. He stated^ that the business of bewailing thedecay of youth was an ancient practice,but a futile one. He as.serted that thereal danger lay in the meaning of theword, freedom. Should one think of"freedom from” something or “free-darn for’’ something? And then Dr.Fosdick began his vital message to thestudents.Freedom Achieved“I'reedom is a positive achievement,”he began, “it is not something you pickup on the street. l)ut something that isobtained tinly liy costly self discipline.You have to lie iiiiore than “free from”you have to be “free for” something.Matter is not free; planets are notfree; they follow predestined channels.It is only wlieii there is life that thereis a margin of uncertainty, a jiossibil-ity of freedom. The nolilest thing inthis world i> a man taking charge ('fhis own life. It is something to betaken rcverentlx. I'he only free manis the one who manages himself fromthe inside lUit so well that he does nothave to lie governed from tlie outsidein. Freedom, then is substituting yourown internal rilling forces for externalones.”Science EmancipatesThe second division of Dr. Fos-dick’s lecture was his explanation asto how one gains true :ieed(im. “The(('ontinned on page 4)Women Apply forCamp Positions toMrs. Hazel AllenWomen students interested in secur¬ing iiositions in campus for the sunv-nier of B)28 liave been asked to inter¬view Mrs. Hazel K. .Allen, nationalsecretary for the W. camp, todayat the A’. W. office in Ida Noyes hall.Both experienced and inexperiencedwomen are needed, for the positionsinclude work in the clinical and athleticdepartments as well as kitchen anddining room appointnients. Positionswill be open for three camps: CampMagna at Poland Springs, Maine, andCamps Okoboji and Miltord in Iowa.The season at Camp Magna extendsfrom June 20 to Sept. 3 while campsOkoboji and Milford open June 27 andclose on Aug. 7.100 SEE PLAYFESTOne hundred people will be tliclargest crowd the Reynolds theater willbe able to accommodate for the Play-fest, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10 and_11, according to Frank HurburtO’Hara, director of dramatics in theUniversity. After the presentation ofthe four one-act plays the dramaticassociation will be at home in theTower room where tea w’ill be served. Barrett Clark onCampus YesterdayBarrett Clark, actor, editor, andauthor was the guest of Frank Hur¬burt O’Hara, director of student ac¬tivities, yesteday. After luncheon hetalked with members of the drama¬tic association in the Mitchell Tow¬er room.Mr. Clark, who attended the Uni¬versity in 1909 and returned in 1911is the son of Professor SolomonHenry Clark, former chairman ofthe Geology department. For tenyears he was a member of the boardof directors of the Drama League ofAmerica and is now an editor ofthe Drama Magazine.Works of ThomasHardy ReviewedIn Talk Tonight“No novels in England have dealtso profoundly with the problems ofwill and destiny as Hardy’s “The Re¬turn of tlie Native” and “Jude the Ob¬scure,” according to Professor RobertNforse Lovett of tlie English depart¬ment. Professor Lovett is one of threeprominent speakers who will discu.ssphases of the work of riiomas Hardy,tile English novelist and jioet who diedrecently, tonight at 7:30 in Maudcllhall.I’rol'essor b'erdiiiand Schevill of theIvnglish department will siieak on “ l luHistorical Sigiiiticance of llardy'--Dynast.s." Hardy’s lyrical iioeins willhe reviewed iiy Ivdwin Herbert Lewi^.professor of English at Lewis In¬stitute.G>ntinue ConcertSeries In MandelContinuing the fall series of con¬certs, the Chicago Symphony (Jrclics-tra, under the auspices of the I'liiveer-sity Orchestral .Association, will pla.\'today at 4:15 in Maude! hall. Tlie or¬chestra, in the absence of Mr. I'rcd-erick Stock, conductor, who is on iii>vacation, will he led hy Mr. I'ric De-Lamarter.'I'he program for today will inclndra Concerto Grosso in D Minor IiyA'ivaldi, a Symphony in El E'lat iiy Mo¬zart. two Symphonic Poems hy E'ranckand the Suite from Tschaikowsky’sBallet “Casse-Noisette.” I’recediiig theconcert, Mr. Mack Evans, Universitychoirmaster, wdll give a lecture-recitalon the program at three-tifteen in theMusic Room, in Mitchell lower.Dean Boucher BackAfter Short Tour!Dean Chauncey S. Boucher returnedto the University late last week froma two week tour of the eastern col¬leges, which he visited for the purposeof keeping in touch with the activitiesof other schools throughout the coun¬try.During his trip of investigation DeanBoucher attended the meeting of theAssociation of American Colleges inAtlantic City. Columbia and Harvardwere among the Universities which hestudied. In Philadelphia, Pittsburg,and Cleveland he was a guest and aspeaker at dinners given by the Ma¬roon alum.ni groups of those cities inhis honor. PLAN UNIT FORTREATMENT OFCHILD C^PPLESDonate $300,000 ForFifth Clinic ofGroupAnother addition to the University’sgreat medical center on the Midwaywas made juihlic last night by Presi¬dent Max Mason wha announced thatan arrangement had been made hywhich the Home for Destitute Crip¬pled Children will transfer its mainho.spital to the south side, where newIiuiklings providing one hundred bedswill he in operation by the summer of1929 as one of the series of Universityclinics.Erect New Building* .A significant part of the programis made possible through a gift to theHome of $300,000 by Mrs. ElizabethS. McElwee for the erection and equip¬ment of one of the buildings, to becalled “The Nancy Adele McE?lweeMemorial,” in memory of the daugli-ter of Mrs. McElwee and her late hus-Iiaiul, Robert H. McElwee. Mrs. Mc-E'iwee has for over thirty years beenone of the leading sponsors of workamong crippled children and she andlicr late husband have been generouscontributors to the Home for Desti¬tute Crippled Children..Another gift of $300.()()0, made byMrs. Gertrude Dunn Hicks to the I’ni-versity last Septcmlier for an ortho¬pedic Iiospitai is to he used for theerection of the other division of theliuilding to house t he Home. Fhi.shuildiiig will he known as the "Ger¬trude Dunn Hicks Memorial.” Termsof Mrs. Hick’s gift provided that in theadmission of patients preference shouldhe given so far as practicable to poorchildren unable to pay for the treat¬ment received.Continue On West SideThe Home will continue to oper¬ate the hospital as heretofore but theUniversit}’ is to provide the medical(Continued on page 2)Prof. J. P. GoodeRecovering HealthAfter Long IllnessProfessor J. Paul Goode of the Geog-graphy department, who suffered aheart attack late in Deccniher and hasbeen confined to his home since then,is reported recovering.Mr. H. M. Leppard, instructor in(Geography, has taken charge of hisI'lasses for the quarter. If Professor< loode is not able to return at the be¬ginning of the spring quarter. Mr. Lep¬pard will again take over his work..Among the classes which Mr. Lep-pardis instructing is "The Geography ofEurope.” Due to the absence of Pro¬fessor Goode the course in map mak¬ing On which he is an authority is notbeing given.DISCUSSES LEAGUEMr. Clark Eichelberger, secretaryof the League of. Nations Non-Parti¬san League, will lecture this afternoonat 4:00 in Harper Mil, at a meetingof the Undergraduate |*pHtical Sci¬ence club.Mr. Eichelberger will discuss “TheLeague of Nations, Its,I^nesent Situ¬ations and Significance in the Future.”Students of political science have beenurged to attend the meeting. Mott CommendsMaroon EditorialsEditor,Daily Maroon.Dear Sir:Permit me to congratulate youon the improvement recently shownin the editorial columns of the “Ma¬roon.” It is very gratifying to thoseof us who would like to promote awider student interest in more im¬portant problems than those of lo¬cal college politics to have the “Ma¬roon” publish editorials on such vi¬tal and significanct questions ascompanionate marriage, or theSmith case. We hope you willkeep up the good work.Sincerely yours,Rodney L. MottGerman DramaticCritic CommentsOn Berlin StageModern German drama, its authors,and its stage devices were commendedon hy Mrs. EMgar Ansell Mowrer, wifeof liie Berlin correspondent of the Chi¬cago Daily News, and herself a Berlindrama critic for London papers, in ana<idre.ss ye.sterday at 4 in Harper a.ssem-bly room.“The (jerman stage,” she said, "is avaluable and vital factor in the life oftile peojile. It reilects all the iniiJortant(ine.stions and ])roI)Iems of the day.”Carl .Sternlieini she considers thegreatest of the modern (jcnnan play-wriglits. with George Kai.ser, whose“Gas’’ has Iwen pnxluced in Chicago, aclose second. Bert Brecht and .ArnoldBronnen were called the “infants ter¬rible” of the dramatists.Adopt Poly SciConvention Law.Agenda for I’le mock convention ofthe Political Science cliil) will lie def¬initely adopted at a meeting of tlieconnnittee.-< tomorrow noon in Har¬per Iv4(). 'Ihe coniniittees have beenenlarged since the meeting of lastweek, and have lieen urged to work onvarious topics of the agenda.Letters have been sent to fifty otherinstitutions of the middle west and es¬pecially Illinois asking for their co¬operation and for a delegation to theconvention. At least twenty-five ofthese institutions are expected to re¬spond favorably and take part in thework. Copies of the agenda will hesent to these schools.Head of Women’sPrison Talks HereDr. Mary Bell Harris, superintend¬ent of ‘he Federal W'oman’s Prison,will speak on the “Treatment of Wom¬en Offenders” today at 2:30 in Colih108. The lecture will take the placeof the regular 2:30 class, and has beenarranged under the auspices of theSocial Service Administration.Dr. Harris received her Ph. D. in1900 from the LIniversity. She is hereon a lecture tour on which she plansto address the Woman’s Forum ofChicago. Dr. Harris has been the su¬perintendent of the Bedford, NewYork Wonten’s Reformatory of NewJersey and secretary of the Interna¬tional Association of Policewomen. PRODUCE SCRIPTBY CO-AUTHORS,CARR AND NORTHReflect Play-Time GirlOff-Campus in ThirdProductioni! From the Outer Drive to '"le Mid-j way Plaisance, the habitat of the highliats on the near north side to theheadquarters of city gangs, the Lin¬coln Park Zoo to the lions of the .ArtInstitute, will Prudence Park.s. thetypical American college girl travel topoke jibes at Chicago life as lived andfound in “High Heels" the third an¬nual Mirror production to l)e present¬ed March 9 and 10.Jibe At City HistoryRecognizing that the college girldoes not study all the tintc, MargaretCarr, a senior, and Sterling North, ajunior, and editor of "The E'orge” haveconihiiied to reflect the adventures ofPrudence Park, the play-timegirl, InChicago as it is now with a flip atcity history, jiast and future, done intlic modem Iiiograpliical manner ora la John l>skiiie.Miss Carr has written the “SilverSpoon” and North “'Fwo Gents fromK. C.” for the aiimial Playfest.Several Assist AuthorsThe co-authors have been assistedin lyrics and suggestions liy MarjorieMiller. I.eonore Ovitt and Marion Lip-son. undergraduates and Bertha Tenj I'.yck. 'James Ricli, ’26, and GertrudeBromherg, 26.I .Music for the dance numbers towhicli the sprightly chorus has beenrehearsing tor several weeks has beenwritten by Ruth McNeil and JeanneDcLamarter. Several lyrics are still tobe set to music ami may he had fromRutli McNeil at Beeehe-r hall.Business Staff At WorkUnder the direction of MarianneDiirhroe,' \ enable tlie chorus is re¬hearsing dairy, riie husiness and gen¬eral staffs headed liy Helen King andI'rances Kendall arc at work planningaccording to them, a fresh, sprightlyMirror, to excel both jirovious ones.”Heavy DemandFor Tickets toDarrow LectureTickets tor Clarence Harrow’s addresson “Omar Khayyam and A. E. Hous-man” tomorrow evening at 8; 15 inMandel hail are “going strong” accord¬ing to Sterling North, editor of the"E'orge” and president of 'Phe Poetryclul). under whose auspices the talkwill he delivered.“Clarence Darrow has long been apatron of the liberal arts,” said North,"ami has been interested in the poetry'-fTiagaziiie ever since its founding, al¬most. He has a distinctly artistic side oflife. It will be interesting to see bothsides of Darrow, when only one hasbeen revealed to the average man.”SELL PROM TICKETSTickets for the Washington Promarc available today to caini>us womenand non-fraternity men, according toBob Massey, one of the four Promleaders. The fraternities have beengiven their allotment.Tickets may be secured in the Uni¬versity Bookstore in the mornings, andfrom Roselle Moss in the Maroon of¬fice after 2:30 every day.Page Two UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1928(Eljj iaily iUarRonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublUhed mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marc on Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights 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 HALL5S04 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0300, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Oflice. Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenCharles H. Gootl Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EkiitorDexter 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 Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRi.bert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EkiitorHenry F'isher . Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da—<='>n .Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobeic F’isher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev?ll —AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerElarle 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 Correspondent OFHCIAL NOTICESTuesday, January 31Radio Lecture; ‘‘Human Relations inIndustry.” Janies Mullenbach. 8 A.M.Station \VM.\Q.Religious Service, for all members ofthe University, conducted by the Divin¬ity Faculties, 11:50, Joseph Bond Chapel.Professor Herliert Lockwood Willett, ofthe department of Seemiter Languagesand Literature.The Lhidergraduate Political ScienceClub. 4:00, Harper assembly room.“League of Nations.” Mr. C. Eichel-berger. Secretary, The League of Na¬tions Non-Partisan .Association.Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra (University Orchestral Asso¬ciation): 4:15, Leon Mandel assemblyhall.Public Lecture (Downtown): “Franz(jrillparzer.” Professor Martin Schultze.of the department of German Literature.6:45. Fullerton hall. The Art Institute.Memorials to Tliomas Hardy (Depart¬ment of English): “The Novels,” Pro¬fessor Rolvert Morss Lovett of the Fhig-lish department. “Tlie Dynasts,” Pro¬fessor Ferdinand Schevill, professor ofModern History. “The Lyrical Poems,”Edwin Herbert lx‘wi.s, Professor ofEnglish. Lewis Institute. 7:30, LeonMandel assembly hall.E.xtension Lectures in Religion andLeadership Training Classes: “TheChrist of Faith and the Changing Cen¬turies.’ Dean Sliailer Mathews of theDivinity School. 7:30, Joseph Binulchapel.“The .Monuments and the Old Testa¬ment” (illustrated). Professor EmeritusIra Maurice Price, of the department ofSemitic languages and Literature, and.\ss(X'iate Professor William Creightoii(jraham, of the department of Old Test¬ament Umguage and Literature. 8 :.30,Swift 106."Religious Drama.” Professor F'retlEastman, of the department of Religions! iterature and Drama. 8:30, Swift 208.The Christian Science Society, 7:3(),1 horndike Hilton Memorial chapel.1 he Graduate Political Science club,7 :vl0. Classics 20. “(lovernmental Laby¬rinth.” Mr. S. D. Parratt.The Iheology club, 7:30. Commonsroom. Swift hall. .Associate Prolessor.Arthur Cushman .McGiffert, of the De¬partment of Christian Theology.The Newman Society, 7:45, Classics10. “The Catholic Plan of BusinessPartnership.” Colonel P. H. Callahan,president, Louisville Varnish Company,I-ouisville, Kentucky.Wednesday, February 1Radio Lecture: "Human Relations inIndu.stry.” Mr. Mullenbach, 8:0(1 .A. .\I.Station WMAQ.INIigious Service, for all memlters ofthe University, conducted by the DivinityI'aciilties, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Dean Shailer Mathews of the Divinity-Scliool.l’'aculty Women’s Luncheon, 12, IdaNoyes hall.The Zoology club, 4:30, Zoology 29.“.An F'ight Factor Cross in the GuineaPig.” Associate Professor SewallWright of the Zoology Department.Organ Vespers, 5, Joseph Bond chapel.Organ Prelude, 6:45. Mr. Harris Rock¬well Vail, organist. Service 7-8, “TheStudents and International Christianity.”.Appadurai Aaron, Vinita Lewis, RuthMcNeill, S. Y. Kangyi.The History of Religious club, 7:30,Ida Noyes hall. Associate ProfessorAlbert Eustace Haydon of the Depart¬ment of Comparative Religion.The Congregational club, 8, 1164 PZastSSth Street. “Student Life at O.xford.”Dr. Knappen.UNIVERSITY LUNCH6706 EU» Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac-nvity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishment■if 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 Yomr Book.9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.Harry Kletzky, Chairman of the Editorial BoardIN DEFENSE OF POESYI[T IS a source of comfort to us that we know that there is agroup of student poets functioning on the University campus—not only functioning, but functioning openly. The names ofthese students, women, and what is more important in this con¬nection, men, can be had for the asking. Strange as it may seemto some, there is no attempt at secrecy or concealment. It makeslittle difference to us whether the poetry that they write is goodor bad. Sometimes we feel it is very good and other times we feeljust as keenly that it is very bad. The point is that they areopenly embracing the poetic art.^ Such a condition would not be worthy of comment (and, infact, it should not be) if we did not feel that the attitude of a vastproportion of students is in the opposite direction. To ask somestudents if they write poetry, or even if they so much as readpoetry, would be comparable to accusing them of murdering theirgrandmother or of having been seen wearing tan spats. It wouldundoubtedly be a case for the coroner. In other words, an all toocommon tendency is to be ashamed of having anything to do wuthpoetry. It is the same sort of feeling that a grammar-schoolboy has w’hen his mates discover he has fallen in love. Esoterical-ly it is a thing of delight, but publicity it is a thing to be scorned.If poetry alone were affected by such an attitude there wouldnot be so much cause for lament. But there are those who dis¬guise and even kill a taste for good music because we are supposedto admire jazz and contortionate like Paul Ash at each record.There are those who refrain from attending church services, evenif they have a hankering for it, because it is not supposed to bethe thing to do. And there are those who are loathe to admit. that they have even the faintest interest in a subject they arestudying, in school for fear that they will be accused of being“grinds.” All of this is a form of what we would call intellectualand emotional dishonesty which grieves us because of its ap¬parent prevalence. It is, of course, more common to men than towomen for the simple reason that masculinity has come to meanthe opposite of most things that are good.We are inclined to believe that the situation is one limitedalmost wholly to the college campus. In the outer world we donot discover the complex as frequently, perhaps due to the factthat those, who are not supposed to be interested in fine thingsare, while those who are supposed to be ashamed of it. Also wefeel that it is a decidedly American attribute, one coming, per¬haps, from a feeling of national inferiority in the arts.We do not advocate that the University should be metamor¬phosed into a transplanted Greenwich Village, nor that all shouldtake to penning impassioned sonnets. Such a condition would beunbearable at the most. But we do plea for a casting off of theattitude that an interest in the arts, poetry or any other, is causefor shame and taboo in student conversations.The existence of a poetry club here causes us to believe thatthere is yet hope for alvation of the Republic. It may not be insome of their poetry, but it is in their frankness and spirit Plan Unit ForTreatment OfChild Cripples(Continued from page 1)and profes.sional care. Part of the pres¬ent plant of the Home on PaulinaStreet and Maypole Avenue will hetuaintained as an emergency hospitaland free dispen.sary for the needs ofthe West Side, especially of the adja¬cent Spalding School for crippled chil¬dren, named after Jesse- ‘•tMrs. McElvvee’s father. The building^retained will continue to he known asthe Nancy McElwee Memorial and theUniversity will provide medical at¬tendance, as has been done for manyyears through an arrangement withRush Medical College.“The addition of the Home for Des-titue Crippled Children is another steptoward establishing at the laiiversityof Chicago a university clinic for chil¬dren, similar to those in the medicalcenters of Vienna and Berlin,” saidPresident Mason in his announcement.“The treatment and care of childrenwill be accompanied l)y research andtraining of si)ccialists. This part ofthe medical program should he an in¬teresting counterpart to the study otthe degenerative diseases under theLasker Foundation.Fifth Children’s ClinicThe various units assured by thework in the medical field for children,include in addition to the Home, the iChicago Lying-in Hospital, the Bobs ^Roberts Memorial Hospital for Chil- jdren, the (^harles Gilman Smith Mem- |orial for infections diseases, and the 1Country Home tor Convalescent Chil- :dren at T’rince’s Crossing, near Whea- iton. .Approximately 350 beds will he iavailable for children's cases when thevarious units are completed.The Home for Crippled DestituteChildren was founded in 1892 and has 'been one of the outstanding organiza- ; tions of its type in the country. In theclinic files are nearly 18,000 historiesand the average number of clinic casesa year is now over 3,000. Last year1,130 cases were treated in the hospi¬tal. Ninety-five children are living inthe Home at the present time.Extends Work“The agreement with the Univer¬sity of Chicago means and extendedusefulness for the Home,” said RobertF. Carr, president. “We shall have in¬creased facilities in the new buildingsand the advantages that come fromclose as.sociation with the University’smedical resources in the new clinic.The Home will continue to he depend¬ent upon the support of public spiritedcitizens of Chicago as in the past.”A group of prominent Chicago wom¬en are active in the conduct of theHojj^e, Mrs. Creorge M. Reynolds,chairman of the House Committee l)o-ing particularly interested. In additionto Mr. Carr, other officers aee: Wil¬ liam Burry, vice president; George M.Reynolds, vice president: James M.Cutten, vice president; W. J. SennotVHopkins, vice president; Arthur W.secretary and treasurer.LET’S GOSKATING!Real skating weather is here;crisp breezes, snappy cold thatputs color in your cheeks andsparkle in yodr eyes.That’s Fun.■ For skating pleasure wesuggestTHE ARCO NICKELFLASHA truly supierior skat—heavy re-inforced shoes, fineststeel blade, strong steel frame—nickel finish.A WONDERFUL VALUE AT $7.95We have the Nestor Johnson ‘‘Flyer’’at a lower price.Woodworth’s1311 E. 57th St. OPEN NIGHTS H. P. 1690WALK SOFTLY, AND-Our Millie’s keen for cv’ry date,She acts just like she feels;She keeps her *pep' the livelong dayOn Goodyear Wingfoot HeelsCarry a good line!That’s the modern version of theancient proverb. But you can’t ob¬serve it if you go thumpety-thwack-ing around on the old hard heels. Towalk right, feel your best, andlook even better, step out onrubber heels.And of all rubber heels, theones you want are GoodyearWingfoot Heels. They put a lively cushion between you and thejolts and jars of life. They have that“hi-there” style. And they wear likea laundry bill.You can tell how good they are bythe fact that more people ivalk onGoodyear Wingfoot Heels than onany other kind. Kind-laced shoerepairman puts them on in ajiff. New pair oi GoodjxarWingfoot Heels today?Oopyrlgbt 1928, by The Goodyear Tire ft Rubber Co., loe.HVniGSOOTTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928ENCOURAGED BYWIN, BASKETEERSPOINT FOR WOLVESMichigan Is Tough Obstacle;In Path of 'Maroons jNow that the Maroons have attain¬ed a more respectable standing in theBig Ten race, their next problem is toelevate their positions to an e'en high¬er basis. With Michigan fvirnishing the jopposition next Saturday in Bartlett ;gym. Chicago faces somewhat of a |struggle in its desire to improve its |standing. jVictory SweetMemories of Chicago’s vicl('rv •'> er lthe Gophers are still being r- d jwith gusto, for it was the first home 'triumph that the Maroons have hung ;up in conference circles. The victory ^was doubly sweet, as the Norsemenwere figured as good pros])ects for awin. The Gophers put up a stiff fightand up to the last few minutes of the Igame seemt'd to have victory in theirgrasp. Chicago’s vigorous comeback,however, changed the situation.From the spectators’ viewpoint, theGophers played foolishly, using a pret¬ty pass attack which got nowheresagainst a man for man impenetrable jdefense. During the first half. Coach jMacMillan’s t>ntfit never once vcntur- ied a long shot, and only in the «lying 'moments of the last half did theyattempt some desperate long baskets.Coaches ClashCoacb Norgren’s system is the an¬tithesis of MacMillan’s idea. I'he Chi¬cago ment('r belie\e.s in having his menshoot anywheres from the free throwline. Ihifortunately, spectators havearrived at the conclusion tliat Xor- ]grcn’s outfit is a rambling, loose shoot¬ing team. Men like Zinwnerman, ^^c-Donough and Hoerger, with exi>eri-ence back of tbem, have yet failed tohit their stride. All of these veteransare good shots, but seemingly theireye has been way off ver since tbeconference race oi)ened.Maroons ImproveThe Marons displayed a better allaround game against the tiophers thanthey have against any other team thisyear. Changnon’s careless passing re¬sulted in Minnesota forging into thelead, although the .sophomore flashplayed a nice game. Strangely, Zim¬merman. McDonough and iioergerplayed their best basketball in the clos¬ing minutes, each sinking a basket andeach i)laying a dogged defensive game.Gist’s work at center was one of thehighlights of the fray. In the last half,he consistently outjumped Williamsfor the ball, while his eagle eye ac¬counted for four baskets. If (iist canimprove his timing at the centerjump, he may lessen the handicap ofbeing a small center considerably.WOLVERINE HOCKEYMEN WELCOME COLD.Ann .Arbor.—Obtaining good ice forthe first time in several weeks, the Var¬sity hockey players ha\e been takingadvantage of the nli^re favorable condi¬tions to work out at the Coliseum dur¬ing the examination period.Coach Lowery has been directing theefforts of a large sejuad which haverecently been increased by the additionof several new men. .Among the new¬comers F'isher and Abbot have shownability.Experience is lacking among mostof the men but the steady practice dur¬ing cold snap.s has created a firm nuc¬leus of good players. Michigan GrapplersFace Michigan StateIn its first match after the e.x-amination period, when it meetsMichigan State on Feb. 4th, theWolverine mat team will close itspreliminary schedule.'I'hough the Michigan wrestlersdefeated the upstalers last year witha considerably weaker team, theGreen and White matmen are re¬garded as formidable opponentsamong the pre-conference competi¬tors. Michigan State defeated theMaroon grappling team here severalweeks ago.One week after the match withtile h'ast Lansing team, the Michi¬gan scpiad 'vill open its conferenceschedule with Ohio State at Colum¬bus.MICHIGAN CAGERSSTART HARD DRILLLineup For Chicago GameUnsettled.After susiiending regular basketball|)ractices for more than a week.Coaches George A’eenker and HarryKipke have ordered intensive tainingfo the Varsity court stpiad in prejiara-tion for the game with Chicago onFeb. 4th.d'he lineup which will be usedagainst the Maroons is unsettled,though the Wolverines have alreadyplayeil five Conference games. Sincethe beginning of the season variationsin tlie playing (piintet have affected ev-er.\ player on the scpiad with the cx-cep of f)osterb.'ian.Leading forwards in additiiui toOosterbaan are Caiitain Harrigan.Gawne and Raber. though the first twohave taken guard position. Chapmanseems to be the leading center candi¬date, w hile Mc( (>y and Rose are addi¬tional forwards.It is iirobable that Caiitain Harrigan.Oosterbaan, Chapman, and .McCoy willbe among the starting lineni) thoughseveral others wil be used should theoccasion demand.I. M. SCHEDULE FORTONIGHT IS HEAVYBasketball7:1.S—.A. F. Pi vs. Chi Psi. “B.”Tan Delta Phi vs. Phi (iamma Delta,“B.”Sigma Chi vs. i’si Upsilon, “B.”8:00—Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Sigma Delta,“B.”Sigma Xu vs. Phi Pi Phi. “B.”Kappa Xu vs. Tau Signiti Omicron,“B.”8:45—Delta Tau Delta vs. Manors, “.A.”A. E. Pi vs. Phi Pi Phi. “A.”.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Tau SigmaOmicron. “A.”9:30—Pi Lambda Phi vs. Delta I'psilon.“A.”Phi Beta Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta,“A.”Alpha 'I'au Omega vs. Zeta BetaTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn Ave.)Telephone Hyde •Park 3080Betfinners’ Class every Monday EveninK at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halthour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGSO WAFFLY GOODOpen from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.Both A La Carte andTable d’Hote Service.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street'A Hotney Place for Homey Folks” Request Financial Backing OfUniversities For Olympic StarsCARD BASKETEERSPRACTICE FOR TILTWITH NOTRE DAMECoach W. E. Meanwell will startan intensive ten days of practice nextweek to prime his Wisconsin cagesquad for the opening game of thesecond semester with X'otre Dame.The Irish invasion is scheduled forTuesday, February 7th.The Badgers regard their a|)proach-ing contest with Xotre Dame in thesame light as any of their remainingBig Ten games. Coach Keogan hasagain developed a powerful aggrega¬tion that has m^de an impressive rec¬ord thus far this reason. • Last yeartlie Xotre Dame sharp sliooters de¬feated Wisconsin here, and it W'Oitldgive the Cardinal a great deal of sat¬isfaction to atone for this loss on thenext meeting.Semester examinations have causeda let-up in the daily drills at the Ar¬mory. However, most of the playerswill have finished their studying thisweek, so that the entire squad willget down to hard work for the re¬maining nine games. The next con¬ference engagement is to he playedat home with Alinnesota on Fehrnary11th.I'here is imich ^])ec,nlation as towh(^ wil! constitute Meanwell’s regu¬lar line-ni) if all men I)ee(une eligibleto eomi)ete. Both 'I'enhopen and•Miller, heretofore schola.■^tically delin-(pient, lia\e the heigiit and experiencefor Big Ten hall, and it is difficult toconceive of them gracing the sidi'line';. Hotchki>s’ condition is iini)rt)v-ing so tlnit it is a safe wager tliat liewill he in playing condition withintvvi> weeks.Fed t hn^eilewski, a sophomorefrom Lane Tech, Chicago, has showngreat promise in practice scrimmagesthe iiast few months. He is a fast,sturdy youngster with great endur¬ance .'Mul an accurate shooting eye.Few fens feel that Coach Meanwellwill bend) little Charlie Andrews.The midget Rockford forward,though tile smallest player in tlie con¬ference, is of vital importance in tlicBadgers' i)assing game.Bud Foster, high scoring cenler,has been traveling at a great pace allyear. He has cinched the pivot job,so that the only possible solution forusing the new men would be at theforward posts. Tenhopen will begroomed to relieve the lanky Fosterand to alternate at the other forwardberths. New York—Plans to unite the col¬leges and universities of the countrysolidly in support of a campaign tohelp finance the 1928 American Olym¬pic team were disclosed by Gustavus T.Kirby shortly before his departure onthe liner Acquitania for Euope as of¬ficial American delegate to the Olym¬pic winter sports in Switzerland.Have OrganizedMr. Kirby announced that a pre¬liminary organization already has beenset up to enlist tliis snppt)rt. Xo fixedgoal has been set, he said, hut it will hethe aim of college men to raise $100,-000 or one-fourth of the amount requir¬ed to send the Ajnerican athletesaiiroad for the international games. .“M-ready $20,000 has been pledged, Mr.Kirby said.Osborne ChairmanAt tlie request of Maj. Gen. DouglasMacArthur, president of the AmericanOlympic committee, Mr. Kirby hasaccepted the chairmanship of the inter-collegatf finance coniniittec but duringhis absence of approximately tw^omonths abroad the work will be di¬rected by the vicc-chairmtan, StanleyOsborne of Harvard.Since the colleges contributed 86per cent of the 1924 Olympic athletictalent, Mr. Kirby pointed out, itseeiiKs altogetlier apjiropriate for themto contril>nte as much financially aspossible. .Siiine 460 institutions in ev-er.\' section of tlic country will he can¬vassed.Not only will contributions he so¬licited hut benefit performances wdllhe held, in some instances an iddi-tional Slim, to go to the Olympic fund,will he added to the customary cost oftickets for iniiiortant games.PENN TRACK STARHOLDS RECORD FORTWENTY-nVE YEARSTau. “.A.”BridgeD. K. F. vs. I). U.K. N. vs. Piii Delta Theta.•Alpiia Sigma Phi vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa Sig.D. Tau 1). vs. Phi B. T.Sigma Xu vs. Beta.A. D. Phi vs. Kappa Sig.Chi Psi vs. 'I'. D. Phi.Phi S. D. vs. A. T. O.Phi (iain vs. Z. B. T.Sig Chi vs. Phi Pi Phi.Psi U. vs. Phi Kappa Sig.S. A. F. vs. T.'S. O.Note—All scores are to be turned into the I. M. office immediately aftergames are played together with aback scores.QjjtxujJcA-. Not only was the late .Alvin Kraen-zlein one of the greatest track athletesin all college history, but the one-timePenn twinkler once laid claim to hold¬ing a world’s record for 25 years, annmisnal distinction viewed from anyangle.Kraenzlein’s specialties were thehigh and low hurdles, the high jumpand broad jump. In his prini'o he was.good for 18 to 20 points in almo.stany competition, but it was in skip¬ping over the low sticks that he show¬ed to best advantageBack in 1898 Kraenziein turned to220-yard barriers in the phenomenaltime of 23 3-5 seconds. For the nextquarter of a century many sensationaltimber-toppers flashed across the col¬legiate horizon, but none w^as able tobetter the performance, J. I. Wendelland Bob Simpson succeeded in equal¬ing it. but that w'as all.Then in the spring of 1923 CharleyBrooknis, Iowa’s great athlete, fin¬ally chalked U]) a feat that the Smith-sons, the Kellys, the Johnsons, theGarrises, the Thompsons and othersbefore him failed to accomplish.Brookins shatered Kraenzlein’s longstanding mark by tripping over thefurlong hurdles in 23 2-5 seconds, one-fifth of a second faster than the Pennstar’s world figure.lomuTHEATRE63'‘^6-BLACKST9«Er I P.M-CONiTIMWJIOU.S-tlPA^5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlooo xoooBALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATS. HAT a wonderful vel>vety creaminess I” That’swhat people say of Nestle’s!Pure milk with every bit of itscream goes into Nesd^’s un¬til it is richest in cream of all.5c & 10c—plain or almondNTstle’sMILK CHOCOLATE'XT Football SupportsIllinois AthelticsHow football profits alone makepossible the varied activities andundertakings of the University ofIllinois athletic association is shownby its financial report for the yearwhich ended June 30, 1927.Tlie net jirofit of the 1926 grid¬iron season was .$227,743.45 hut af¬ter paying for all other operations,activities, equiinnent and improve¬ments of the year, it was w’hittleddown to $38,306.11. Football ex¬penses amounted to $72,134.43. Bas¬ketball was the only other sportwhich turned in a profit, clearing$12,086.54. 'Track had the largestdeficit. $16,519.94, and baseball lost$8434.54 which inchuled $3737.82used in repairing stands on Illinoisfield.WOMEN TO REGINTLAY FOR FDN’Sign Up For Volley-Ball,BowlingLadder tournaments in one-houncevolley hall and howling will beginthis week as a part of the “play forfun” plan being sponsored by thewomen’s physical education depart¬ment.Women who have signed up for thevarious sjiorts offered may indicate atwhat liours they wish to play Iiy sign¬ing up on posters in Ida Noyes hall.The schedule for one bounce volley¬ball is iiosted in the balcony of thegymnasium and the howling scheduleis in the howling allej s. Rules for t!ieganxes are ptisted also.Deck tennis games, which will heplayed in the form of a double elim¬ination tournament, will begin nextweek. Mixed tennis doubles finalswill he held Friday night in the gym¬nasium at Ida Noyes hall.Signatures may still he added butlate players will start at the bottomof the ladder and work up.EXPECT CLOSE SWIMMEET WITH HOOSIER*Comparative performances indicate:a close ni(eet lietween the swimmiiqteams of Chicago and Indiana at Barfleft Gyninasiinn Friday night. ThiHoosiers, decisively beaten by Chicagelast year, are much improved this season, Init Coach Fd. MacGillivray othe Maroons hopes for a victory.One of the best events will he in th<battle in the breast stroke betweeiMygdahl of Chicago and Capt. Milleiand Alfred Lauter of Indiana. Boly-ard of Indiana is a formidable man iithe longer tree style events, and Mat¬thew of the visitors is a good dash-man. Harry Rittenhouse is expectedto take this event for Chicago, whileCapt. fc.d. Fellinger, fancy diver, is con-erably better than Hugus of Indiana.J'he water jiolo team last year’s con-fereiiv'e champions, lost a close gameto Wisconsin in their first competitionand that defeat is likely to ruin theiichances to repeat this season. Indi¬ana’s water polo outfit is strong.MARIE VEATCHPrivate lessons in the latest ball¬room dances.Registration P'eh. 6 to 11th for newterm in ballet, stage, Spanish, soft-shoe, clog, limbering and reducingclasses.STUDIOSOpen 1 to 9* ♦ *1008 Fine Arts Building7432 Wabash Ave.Hyde Park Studio:5240 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 6174 GYMNASTS WORKTO BE READY FORCONFERENCE RACEHoffer Trains Flexner,Davidson ForOl3rmpicsWith one victory behind them, andone or possibly two more practicemeets before the start of the confer¬ence competitions, the gym team isbusy brushing up its weak points andpreparing to repeat the performancesof the last two years, when they sweptthe conference and achieved a strongclaim to the national title.Captain Flexner is one of the out¬standing acrobats in the conferenceand. though hindered by stomachtrouble, he has shown form whichpromises to make him a powerful con¬tender for the Olympic squad. Theother mainstay of the team, FloydDavidson is also working on the pre¬scribed tests for the Amsterdamevents.May Meet Milwaukee “Y”Coach Hoffer is angling for a return, meet with the Milwaukee Y, but asyet. it is uncertain whether or not thearrangements can be coinpleted. Ifthe plans fall through, Chicago willnot have a meet until February 7,when they run up against Ohio Wes-lyan in preparation for the Ohio.State team which will be met on thetenth and the Illini gymnasts who willvisit on the eighteenth.The gym team has practicing for afew months now, and the are lined upin the following order: Capt. Flexner,Davidson, Menzies, McRoy, Xew-haner, Watson and Weaver, each ofwhom are outstanding in one or moreof the regular events, the horizontalbars, horses, rings, tumbling or clubswinging.DR. PELTZER DRILLSIN BARTLETT GYMDr. Peltzer, the speed demon whohas been burning up tracks all overIv.i-ope stopped in Chicago yesterdayfor tlie second time since his Ameri¬can sojourn. During his stay he hon¬ored the University by coming to Bart¬lett gyinlnasinin and showing tlie trackteam "how it should he done.” To thesad disappointment of those in the gymthe Doc wouldn't “strut his stuff”but merely jogged around the tracka few times in the illustrous companyof Joie Ray, Helen Filkey and IvanRiley and called it a day.To Run Feb. 10At the present time it seems verylikely that Dr. Peltzer will run inChicago February 10 although theA. A. U. has not as yet given itsofficial sanction for that particularmeet.Hunts 2 Yearsfor the RightTobaccoDallas, TexasMarch 22,1927Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:The worst thing in the world to tryto find is a good pipe tobacco that iswell within the reach of everybody,and at the same time does not tastelike it had just come out of the cabbagepatch.I have been smoking a pipe for tw’oyears and have just this month startedto smoke a real smoke, Edgeworth. Ifat first you don’t succeed, try, tryagain. Believe me, I tried for two years,but finally success is more than mine.I have just beer, looking around,and have found to my delight that Ican get Edgew’orth practically any¬where. I even found it out at the lakenear Dallas where I go fishing. Oh boy,•w hat a combination—a perfect day, acan of good tobacco, and your pipe.I always thought these ad letterswere the bunk, but this time I knowsomebody is wrong and that is me.Here’s to old Edgew’orth,Edmund CondonEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1928•SOOTPOTSWhen shall a man say to Life,“I am through . . I ant done.Take my empty shoesAnd throw themTo this mob of silly-smiling youth;And let them scratch and gnawAnd beat each other down;And let him of the broadest limbAnd stoutest heartSeize my shoesAnd put them on ” through the Mohammedan philosophy,won’t make his talk in tents?GUV LOMBARDO and his RoyalCanadians have been engaged to playfor the Washington Prom. Up! Up!the British are coming! !- GEO-G.When shall you say that to Life?I shall never say it.Barefoot, freeI walk the misty highways of themorningTo the fairy castles risingAt the blue horizon's verge.And beside meAnd behind meSpit and smoke the steel-rrfow’d man-traps.Flare and flame the fiery sootpotsOf men with shoes.—Snow Maiden Man’s FreedomDetermined BySelf — FosdickWE stopped in at tlic Fifty-FittliStreet Wordwortii's I'ive and Ten CentStore last week to inireha>e toothpicks.Standing in one of tlie ai>Ies. gazinuat the overflowing counter- rapturous¬ly. were two rather iioorly dresscilstenographers. “Jeez.” said one, envi¬ously surve\ ing an odorou- display ofcheap perfumes. "I wisht 1 wuz rich!"Bob Engberg Says the Real Name Is“Phi Gam Granite ’Dear George:They have a piece of sandstone ig)in Rosenvvald that they call the "MetaBrick.” It absorbs a point of anythingin two minutes!—FijiBOB C.^RLSO.V handed us this in¬consistent clipping from the classifiedad columns of one of our downtownnewspapers—WAXTKl)—A clean ma¬ture thinking woman . . " That's ask¬ing for two in one! !THE STCA (Student I'hird Ca])inAssociation) is bi>a.sting of a "L’ni-\er.sity of Chicago Orclu-ira" one oneof its ships this coining summer. .Atlast our camiius lias produced some¬thing note-worthy!HE.'\DLIXE: "Hrdlicka Shows De-veloim^ent In Ilumaii Species.’' Prob¬ably one of those before-and-after-yeast affairs! (Continued from page 1)only way that any one gets free.’’ hesaid, "is that of being mastered bysomething, of being governed by sometruth. On every side science haswrought an amfizing emancipation. Butbehind every item of scientific eman-cijiation stands a scientist governed b\'a fact. You have never known a-ingle emancipated hour until you havestood before somethin,g greater than'•ourself that has carried you out ofyourself. Xot until then Iiave yonknown freedom."Whenever you have founda causeI greater than yourself you have becomereligious. Whenever a person is de¬voted heart and soul to a cause, hehas found religion. Religion is de¬votion to life’s -jiiritual \alues, good¬ness. beauty, love, thing- that hawtheir source (>f realitv in God; rvligionis not self exi>res.-ii n. in tlie narr.iusense, but self realization. ^ on cr'imotlet yourself go and do a- yi'U I'U-ase.but. as the true ii.-yclu il>'g_\ -a>-. yonmust repress and control yotir instinct-sexual instincts inch:de«d.’’Laments StandardizationIn the third and final point of hislecture, Dr. Fosdick lamented the ex¬cessive standardization in every fieldand at the same time, made a plea forindependence from standardization. He-aid that everytliing was standardized,including the college graduate and theflapper. He stated that the averageconceptiiin of independence in theyounger generation’s mind was the-winging from the conventional goodto the conventional bad. “Men whowill stand on their o'vn feet, in sjuteof public opinion, are independent."Dr. Fosdick exjiressed his jireferencefor the younger generation of todayover the younger .generation of yester¬day. He iielieves the youth of today tohe cleaner and tiiore wholesomje thanthe youth of a generation ago.In conclu-ion he said. “1 am goin.g tohave my fling; that’s my philosophy oflife. Let’- have our fling for God andgoodness, for a true religion againstthe stereotyiied religion of the church.That is lilicrtv." The Wolverine team, runners-up toIllinois in the Big Ten championshiprace last year, is favored this year witha wealth of material in practicallyevery class. In Donahoe, middle¬weight; Sauer, welterweight; andWatson, lightweight, the Varsity willhave three men who won individualconference titles in their classes lastyear.In the light heavyweight division.Rich was a letter winner tw'o yearsago, while Hewitt and Thomas, bothreporting for the first time this season,have won state champion titles inMichigan, and in Michigan and lo-wa |respectively. In the heavyweight class, |Coach Keen w ill probably use George :who placed in the Big Ten individualmatches two years ago.Within the last few years, the matsport has increased greatly in popu¬larity * among the students both asfans and as candidates. This fall thenumber of tryouts for the team in- Icreased more than one third. To Ifurther this interest in the sport. Coach jKeen has planned an all-campus wres- jtling meet to be held next week in jYost Field House. With the excep- Ition of \’arsity men, every student in jthe university is eligible to compete. |The first contest for the Wolverines {will come on January 14th. with West jX'irginia, in Yost Field House. After Ithe next match with Michi.gan State!the following week, the mat men willmeet five Conference oi'iionents, ofwhich four have already been sched¬uled. The Big leu contestant- w 11 in¬clude Purdue, Xor'hwestern, OhioState and Indiana, .ill of which theWolverines defeated last war. CLASSIHED ADSTUEXDO in excellent condition,about size 39. Reasonable. Call Fair¬fax 6842, after six.WILL THE FINDER of large,black leather notebook, belonging toPhyllis James, kindly return the notesto Lost and Found in the Press Bldg. brella, also pages from British 19thCentury Poets. Lost on campus. CallPlaza 2783. Reward.FOR SALE—Writing desk, read¬ing lamp and rocker. C. L. Reyburn,5719 Drexel, 1st apt. between 1:00 and 3:00 this after¬noon. 5439 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt,east.WANTED—-Home economics stu¬dent to help with dinner and dishes.Fairfax 1574, morning and evening.LOST—Wrist Watch with silverband 9:00 Wednesday near 58th andEllis Ave. Finder return to 5749Woodlawn Ave, Mr. Robert Klein.Reward I ! ! YOUNG MAN CAN EARN $50 to$100 weekly, during spare time. Oldestablished concern. W’e will showyou how'. Apt. .A, 33.16 Michigan AvoBEST ZEISS MICROSCOPE; ifirst year medical books. Bargain. |Phone Hinsdale 1176-M. FOR SALE—Furnishings of tworoom apartment, sell for $100.00, rent$50.00; suitable for two or three. Call FRATERNITIES TAKE NO¬TICE—Now available, privately own¬ed location with large, modern home.Unusually suitable for fraternity. Ap¬ply Fred .A. Grow, 5621 University.FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,liath. 3 mouths. 260 W'. 66th. telephoneWent. 7981.LOST—Black canteen purse, lock¬er key, French book. 5748 Black-stone.LOST—A green and blue silk urn-•mN§T-R0mLt\-•5609-mRPE:R’AVE:-• PMONE = MVDDPftRR- 6262 ••mM=mOTOGRflPnL[\-J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midwav 07'08PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show you the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easv6725 Stony l.sland. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188 THE GOLDEN BOUGHA Study In Magic and ReligionBy SIR J. G. FRAZERThe new one volume edition.This account of the origin of many forms of superstition andreligion among primitive races opens up broad fields of classi¬cal folklore and legend and is an illuminating discussion ofanthropology and comparative religions.The published price is $5.00. Our Special Price is $3.95THE ONE VOLUME BIBLE COMMENTARYEdited byTHE REV. J. R. DUMMELOW, M. A.Queen’s College, CambridgeLine by line the Bible is here commented on nealy elevenhundred pages wherein the s’udent in a moment can find con¬cise yet comprehensive notes on any passage in the Scrip¬tures. The entirely unprejudiced scholarship with which thesecomments art compiled has received tribute from critics ofall denominations.We have just received a limited quantity of this importantreference work which we are offering at the special price of$2.10.BURT CLARKBookseller5642 Harper Ave.OPEN 10 A. M. — 10 P. M.Movie of an Incredulous Man By BRIGGSCL.ARLXCE D.ARROW is .speak¬ing in Maiidel ball Wednesday nighton "Omar Kliayyam." J. 'I'heodorewrites in to ask if Mr. Darrow. con¬sidering the desert strain running SIXTY MEN REPORTFOR WRESTUNGATWOLVERINE GYM.Ann Arbor—Under the direction ofCoach Clifford Keen, the practice ses¬sion of the Michigan wrestling squadare jirogressing rapidly with more‘hati 66 men reporting several times aweek.4\EARN the economy of buying sStetson. Style on a foundation of qual¬ity is the secret of Stetson supremacy.STETSON HATSStyled for young men>■ «r»~try*VTnnryir¥nryinnrirtrtryT*tnrinryinnnnnnrT'yTnrv7nr-i ALTHOUGH eueRVeooY tells H»n\ThSHE- ISM’T A COUGH CAR¬LOAD OF out) ISOLDS, HE DoESKJ’TBELlEve. IT.. . He t>lSCOv;eR3 A CARLOAD OFol’D gouds ofj A SidetrackAMD DEClDSS Tb ^AAKe AM/NlV/eSTlGATIOM - HF COJ-SUMG'S TmRGSCarton! s of old Golds/SkJD CAH’T tsasg aSEkjDS PaSSihG BoV ForFRESH .SuPPUV OF matchesAMD To Tei_«- HIS WtFE H6vajowt Be HONie. FORSex/ERAU rVAV.S AT MiDr-uGHT -Still.SSAFICHIMGCOUSH AS HEFlNlSMES ThSTnaJELFTH CAT^Ton) AT vS«JKjRi.se^ Dec,!JOSS toTACKLe SON\eTH<M<a EASV AtHDGoes INI use ARCH of a NESDUeINJ A haystackOld GoldThe Smoother and Better CigaretteBot a cough in a carloadO 1928, P. Lorillard Co.. E«t.II