sponsorst)arrow talk in Man*del tonight.Vol. 28. No. 60.AthenaeumContributions to the ATHENAEUMshould be limited to 660 words, addressedto Nicholas Matsoukas, Box O. The DailyMaroon, Faculty exchanKe. If pseudonymis used we request contributors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.Editor’s Note—Mr. Stanley New¬man, co-editor of The Forge, presi¬dent of The Poetry Club, and out¬standing literary figure on campus,contributes the following column onMr. Clarence Darrow apropos of thelecture tonight in Mandel hall. Mr.Newman’s next contribution to theAthenaeum will be an analysis of Prof.Leonards’ ‘Locomotive God.”Clarence Darrow and LiteratureOne doesn’t ordinarily connectpoetry with the legal profession. Auida cursory glance at the practice ofmost lawyers would tend to convinceone of the chasm between the two.Law suggests formalism, rules,—themanipulation of legalistic hocus-pt>cu>.Clarence Darrow is the outstand¬ing and. to my knowledge, the onlylawyer in .\mcrica who has devotedhis life to battling with the jxjwerfulAmerican God, Law. He has triedto bring into the dry creed a human¬itarian point of view. Mis fault as alawyer lies in his contempt for prece¬dence. No court of law is in a ix)si-tion to recognize a new social andhumane treatment of criminals. Sucha departure in method, such a recog¬nition of the application of intelli¬gence to law would be dangerous. Itwould overthrow the very foundationsof court procedure.But Clarence Darrow is not a Bol¬shevik merely because he has no re¬spect for traditional authority. Hisbattle is against the philo.sophy ofblind retribution and punishment thatunderlies the whole grand and glori¬ous system of law courts. There areplenty of people who see that the legalmethod is a pretty sorry makeshiftfor dealing with the down-and-outerof society. There are even a goodm^ny people who have written andtalked of a more intelligent and hu¬mane way of treating the socially dis¬abled. But Clarence Darrow is themajor voice within the Holy Gates ofLaw who has actually dared to em¬barrass the judges by putting thispoint of view into action. If anyoneshould suspect that Clarence Harrow’ssympathy for the criminal is notgenuine, or that it proceeds from asoft, maudlin emotion, let him readsome of the studies that Mr. Darrowhas published in the field of crimin¬ology.Such a point of view can he. term¬ed noble, Christian, and all that sortof thing, and can easily degenerateinto oratory. It reflects to ClarenceDarrow’s credit that he is knownmainly for his trenchant wit and coolhumor. His respect for Walt Whit¬man is derived from a similarity intemperament; both possess that broadand balanced sanity that has anAmerican spaciousness. But ClarenceDarrow is an older Whitman. He ismore disillusioned, more bitter, moresatirical and incisive than the GoodGray Poet.One could very well call ClarenceDarrow a poet lawyer without strain¬ing the term, “poet.” He has continu¬ously kept the larger significance ofhis work in view and has balanced hisvision with a keen sense of hu'mor.And so, one is not surprised that hehas always been a generous patronof the arts; he was one of the earliestdonors of Poetry magazine in Chi¬cago. Nor is one surprised that almostthirty years ago he published a vol¬ume of essays dealing with literature,essays on Omar Khayyam (aboutwhom he is to speak tonight), WaltWhitman, Robert Burns, etc. His lu¬cid literary style is best represented inan autobiography of his early life,“Farmington,” written at the begin¬ning of this century. Too few peoplerecognize the genuine literary valueof Clarence Darrow.—Stanley S. Newman. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928GORDON 1. LAINGTOURS WEST TOADDRES^ALUMNIGraduate School DeanTo Explain NewDevelopmentsGordon J. Laing, dean of the Grad¬uate school and editor of the Univer¬sity press, will visit the Pacific coastthis month for the purpose of inform¬ing alumni and other.s about work ofthe graduate and undergraduateschools of the I’niv.ersity, accordingto .\lan Heald, acting .'Mumni secre¬tary.Dean Laing will talk at Seattle,Tacoma, and possil)ly at San Fran¬cisco. He will speak at the inaugura¬tion of William Lyle Spencer, alum¬nus of the University, who has beenchosen president of the L’niversity ofWashington.Dean I.aing is one ot several speak¬ers sent to the various .Mumni groupsfor the purpose of telling about workin the graduate and undergraduateschools lyere at the University. .\n-I other speaker who has been doingwork of the same sort is Dean Chaun-cey S. Boucher, who has just return¬ed from a trip to Philadelphia, Pitts-I)urgh and Cleveland where he spoketo the University Alumni associationson “Development in the Undergradu¬ate School.”On many occasions Dean Laing haslieen invited to be the speaker of hon¬or. Recently he traveled to Milwaukeeat the requests of the officials at Mil¬waukee-Downer College to nAgke theprincipal address at the laying of acorner-stone of the science buildingwhich is under construction at that in¬stitution.Place WindowsIn New ChapelStained glass windows are now beingplaced in tlie new University chapel.The glass, which was made in Ameri¬ca, was selected because of its softcolors, according to H. A. Baugh, ar¬chitect's representative on location.Three designs in the ten windows arealternated to simulate the effect ofdifferent panels. The north and southwindows are individuals. .-Ml the de¬signs are geometric, and are devel¬oped in pale tones of amber, blue,green and red. .Mr. Baugh remarkedthat the color in the tiled ceiling andthe wood and stone carvings of Bib¬lical stories are balanced by thestained windows.UNIVERSITY PEOPLENON-COMMUNICATIVESAYS EICHELBERGER“College people keep their ideas toomuch to themselves,” stated Mr. ClarkEichelberger, secretary of the Leagueof Nations Non-Partisan League, in aninterview preceeding his lecture yes¬terday at 4 in Harper Mil.■‘Although a very few are votersthey are well informed and could beinfluential in political problems ifthey would talk outside of their owncircles.”Mr. Eichelberger believes that v’.ieUnited States should join the Leaguebecause already it cooperates in morethan half its program and throughthis channel could be influential in out¬lawing war.NORTON DISCUSSESSTUDY OF DISEASEContinuing the downtown lectureseries. Associate Professor JohnFoote Norton of the department ofBacteriology, will speak tonight at6:45 at the University College lectureroom in the Lake View building on“The Prevention of CommunicableDiseases.” Orchestra GivesVaried ProgramOf SymphoniesPearl BloomfieldA unique feature of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra concert present¬ed yesterday in Mandel hall, was thearrangement of the program. Theopening selection was a concerto ofVivaldi, an early seventeenth centuryItalian composer. Mozart, the' eigh¬teenth century luminary w'as repre¬sented by one of his last symphonies.Then followed two nineteenth cen¬tury “moderns,” Franck, the earlier,and Tschaikowsy, the later. The de¬velopment of orchestral form in thissequence was an interesting study.Vivaldi, who was preeminently aviolinist, and whos compositionsshowed a preponderance of ingenuityin stringed instrument renditions, wasan excellent composer of concertomusic, and Iiis form was technicallyinteresting. However, the orchestra’sintei'in-etation, in s])itc of .Mr. DeLa-martar’s efforts was dull. Mozart's Eflat Symphony, probai)ly one of thempst perfect symphonic compositionsin musical history, was also uninter¬esting, except for occasional gems ofpure melodic sweetness. |Two symphonic poems by CesarI'ranck, stimulated the audience to a(Continued on page 4)Moffet to Photo‘High Heels’ CastMoffet has again been chosen asthe official photographer for “HighHeels” the third annual Mirror pro¬duction. Chairmen of the committeesand members of the choruses have DIPLOMATS TOATTEND ANNUALSPANISH FIESTAClub Names Patronsand Patronessesfor DanceForeign Consuls from various coun¬tries will be guests at the annualSpanish Fiesta Friday at 9 in IdaNoyes theatre. Antonio de la CruzMarin, consul from Spain; Luis Lu-pian, consul from Mexico; Alberto G.Benavides from Columbia; M. H. El-gert from Chile; Julia Capua Munizfrom Brazil and Austin Ojeda fromArgentine have accepted the invita¬tions extended by the club.Announce PatronsGuests trom the University whoact as patrons and patronesses areSenor and Senora Carlos Castillo,Senor and Senora Vasconcelos, Pro-fe.ssor and Mrs. T. P. Cobb, Professorand Mrs. A. Coleman, Professor Hay¬ward Keniston, Professor and Mrs.R. \’. Merrill. Professor C. Parnienterand Professor and Mrs. J. C. Rans-meier.Judge CostumesSenor and Senora Jose \’ascon-celos, Senor and Senora Carlos Cos-tillo and Professor Hayward Kenis¬ton will compose the board of judgesto select the best costumes. • Those de¬siring to con^e in costume may procurthem at The Paris Costume Shop, 18W. Lake St., or at Lestor’s, 14 W.Lake St. The former is especiallygood for women while the latter isbc%t for men. Mention of the Span¬ish club will secure a discount. MaryTernsted, President of El Circulo Es-panol, urges all who can possibly doso, to come in costume.been requested to have their picturestaken at the studio before February10, the date set as the dead line, sothat the photographers will be readyfor the principles when they are fin¬ally selected.It is the custom to post the picturesof all the cast before the play, in thecloister of Mandel hall, so that thecampus may have an opportunity tobecome acquainted with all of theplayers in the production.Ryerson BequeathsScholarship FundsFor ArcheologistsBy the will of the late h'dward 1..Ryerson, a trust fund of $50,000 is giv¬en to the University to be used forscholarships in the department of ar¬cheology. The will contains a state¬ment of Mr. Ryerson’s philosophy ofgiving, which was to consider his phil¬anthropic enterprizes as part of his fin¬ancial obligations. According to the at¬torney for the estate Mr. Ryerson andhis wife have given $1,000,000 to char¬ity during the past eleven years.Among other bequests a trust fundof $25,000 was given to Yale Univer¬sity for the maintainance of fellow¬ships in the English language and lit¬erature department.Miss Nims SpeaksTo Social WorkersMiss Eleanor Nims, instructor in theschool of Social Service Administra¬tion, will discuss “Why Volunteer So¬cial Workers?” at a Y. W. dinner,sponsored by the Volunteer Servicecommittee tomorrow at 6 in the sunparlor at Ida Noyes haH. Betty White,chairman of the committee, will pre¬side.Interviews with Miss Hazel K. Al¬len, national secretary for the Y. W.camps, concerning sum'mer camp ap¬pointments are scheduled to begin to¬morrow in-the Y. W. office. Chinese BoxersCarnival FeatureExhibitions of Chinese boxing, jiu-jitsi, and folk dancing have been ar¬ranged by Mr. Bruce Dickson, foreignstudent advisor, for the Winter Intra-m(ural sports carnival, to be presentedMarch 2. Mr. Dickson is also endeav¬oring to secure other novelty acts byforeign students. The Y. M. C. A. col¬lege, 53rd and Drexel Ave., will givetwo or three acrobatic acts in additionto the University’s regular program offinals in the various intra-mural sports.A new feature of the carnival thisIyear will be a musical accompanimentby the University band, under the di¬rection of Palmer Clark. Mr. Clarksays the band will play a series of se¬lections as the various events are runoff.PROFESSOR WRIGHTEXPLAINS HEREDITYEXPERIMENTS TODAYFactors in Meiidelian heredity re¬lated to an eight factor cross in guineal)igs will be explained by Associate Pro¬fessor Sewall Wright today at 4:30 attlie meeting of the Zoology club inZoology 29.The object of the experiment onwhich the talk will be based was to dis¬cover whether or not the eight dom¬inant factors of guinea pig character¬istics in this cross are inherited inde¬pendently of each other or if they arelinked. Although the experiment wasnecessarily a slow one because of thebreeding it was found that the char¬acters are inherited independently.JUNIOR COUNCIL TOLIST PLANS TONIGHTThe Junior class council will meettonight at 7:30 in the North Recep¬tion room,’ of Ida Noyes hall insteadof tomorrow night, the regular time.The purpose of the meeting is tocollect class dues and to plap tke so-' ci^il program for the yeflt. Clarence DarrowLectures TonightIn Mandel HallClarcMice Darrow, eminent criminallawyer, is to speak tonight at 8:15in Mandel hall under the joint auspicesof “Forge” and the Poetry club ofthe University. His subject, “OmarKhayyam and A. E. Housman,” re¬flects the deep interest in poetryw'hich Sterling North, editor of“Forge,” attributes to him.He will describe the philosophywhich years of experience in the fieldof criminal law have created in hismind and will link it to the concep¬tions W'hich “Omar Khayyam’ and A.E. Housman have put into verse. Longknown as an upholder of youth, Har¬row' has found “a sympathetic re¬sponse in the philosophers of otheryears who have also had the i)rol)lemsof youth constantly in their minds.’’Darrow has gained a wide-spreadreputation in the country for his ideason the causes and remedy for crime—ideas which he crystallized into writ¬ten form in his book: “Crime: ItsCause and Treatment.”Keutzer RecitalTomorrow NightClyde Keutzer, Blackfriars baritoneof two seasons and star of both pro¬ductions, sings in one of his firstopen recitals tomorrow night at St.James church at Huron and Cassstreets, Chicago’s “little churcharound the corner,” at 8:30. Leo Sow-erby will accompany him.Keutzer's program is a rather dif¬ferent one than those which he imsmortalised at Mandel hall under thecowl of ’Friars. It includes Eric De-Lamarter’s solo cantata for baritone,a.s well as compositions by CesareFranck. liach, Leo Sowerby, Bossiand .Saint-.Saens.While on campus Clyde Keutzerwas always a favorite on dramatic andmusical programs.Announce DetailsOf Current EventsPrize CompetitionFinal plans have been made by theexecutive committee, of which Prof.H. D. Laswell is a member, for the an¬nual current events contest of the NewYork Times. This year the contest,in which twenty institution,^ compete,will he held April 2(1.Several important changes have beenni(ade in the conditions of this contest.\ single examinations will be writtenand the sectional winners will be en¬tered in the national contest. Therewill be three local prizes of $150, $75,and $25 respectively. The nationalprize is $500. ^Any student in the University maycompete.Fraternity BridgeScores IncompleteBridge scores of five games to beplayed by Jan. 24 and of six games tobe played by Jan. 26 have not yetbeen handed in, according to Mr.Werner Nissla, assistant director ofintramurals. These results should bereported before the final round of nextThursday.In the round played last ThursdayAcacia won from Delta Chi. Phi Gam¬ma Delta from Phi Sigmla Delta, PhiBeta Delta from the Betas. Kappa Sig¬ma from T. K. E., Tau Delts from theAlpha Delts, and Phi Kappa Sigmafrom Pi Lambda Phi. PHILOSOPHY OFFUTILITY FOUNDIN HARI^WORKSDiscuss Motives OfEnglish Author’sNovels“The Return of the Native” and“Jude the Obscure” are the two Eng¬lish novels that resembles the Russiannovels of Tolstoi that plumb to thebottom of human experience, statedProfessor Robert Morse Lovett of theEnglish department in his review’ ofHardy’s novels in the program onThomas Hardy at Leon Mandel as¬sembly hall last night at which Pro¬fessor Ferdinand Schevill of the his¬tory department presented a consider¬ation of Hardy’s p'oetic draniia, “TheDynasts,” and Professor Edwin C.Lew'is of Louis institute discussed thesignificance of Hardy’s lyrical poetry.Peculiar PhilosophyHardy’s work was characterized ac¬cording to Prof. Lovett by a peculiartragic philosophy that dominated hisnovels, and having been driven fromthis field by popular disapproval,sought expression in the poem “TheDynasts” and his subsequent poetry.“Hardy’s life presents an ironic ca¬reer which began with the rejection ofhis first manuscript by George Mere¬dith, and ended in Westminster Ab¬bey. Hardy and Meredith represent agreat technical advance in that theymake their scene furnish the philos-oph of the story but the contrastcomes in their use of this. Hardy w’aspipissimisticH He seemed to give amalignancy to nature and humanforces. He delights nishowing thefutility of intelligence in meeting theproblems of life. Intelligence and con¬sciousness are mere accidents in evo¬lution. He found in evolution the in¬evitable predestined tragedy of humanexistence. He shows the struggle be¬tween individuals and forces that theindividual cannot reach.Turns To PoetryIt was this viewpoint that forcedthe novel reading public to revoltagainst him, but instead of changinghe forsook the novel and turned topoetry. In "The Dynasts” as reviewedby I’rof. .Schevill, we find him carry¬ing this philosophy of futility into thestory of Napoleon. Hardy gives inthis narrative a picture of a mjechani-cal universe kept in ceaseless motionby a central energy. So far as manhas been on earth the only certainfeeling has been misery and pain.Man’s progress in knowledge onlyserves to bring this out more strik¬ingly. Thus he must delude himselfby religion, or by the feeling of prog¬ress. For himself escape came in thewatching of the senseless pictures(Continued on page 4)DIFFERENT RACESDISCUSS CHRISTIANSTUDENT ATTITUDE“Attitude of students toward ourmutual task in the World Christianprogram” is to be discussed by stu¬dents of different nationalities at theWednesday night religious service inBond Chapel, this week. The atti¬tudes expressed by students at the con¬vention of the Student Volunteermovement held during Christmas va¬cation in Detroit, will be considered.Ruth McNieil will talk on the abovetopic from the view'point of the Amer¬ican student, while the Indian attitudeis to be expressed by .Uppaduri .Aaron,and Anita Lewis will speak for theAmerican Negro.CULBERTSON TALKSBEFORE CITY CLUBDr. Carey Culbertson, associate ,clinical professor in obstetrics andgynecology, is to speak on “The Chi¬cago Gynecological Society: Its Back¬ground and Early Years,’ Feb. 2 at 8at the City club.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1928laily iEaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year e.xtra. 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 HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenCharles H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean - Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EklitorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry F'isher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette D8"’«on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovevill —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 establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of ike Year Booh,9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.Harry Kletzky, Chairman of tne Editorial BoardCLEARING THE SIDEWALKS TO WASHINGTONWe wish to place ourselves on record as favoring the nomina¬tion and subsequent election of Governor Alfred E. Smith of NewYork for the presidency. We do this with full knowledge and dueconsideration, lest we be misunderstood, of the remarks of thatbombastic and zealous gentleman from Alabama, Senator Heflin.That righteous solon, who we are led to believe our research stu¬dents could discover to be the reincarnation of Cotton Matheror Jonathan Edwards, has cleared the air, and settled a disturbingproblem for us in a manner for which we are profoundly thank¬ful.We offer ourselves as prospective campaign-bill distributorsfor exactly the same reason that Governor Smith’s opponents con¬demn him—because he is of the Roman Catholic faith. And wehasten to add that we have not been offered gold either from Romeor from Moscow.What some persons see fit to call the “Roman question” inAmerican politics has been lurking, we feel, in the background Iof our national politics long enough. It is high time that it hasbeen brought out into the open and made as definite an issue asProhibition and Women’s Rights. Senator Heflin has aided inthat by his recent explosion in the Senate and we are grateful.But talking is not enough. This bugaboo which has caused manyto adorn themselves with sheets and others to flock to the Repub¬lican party regardless of their interests can be permanently ex¬posed by a presidential election.The belief, which to some amounts to a mania, that a Cath¬olic cannot be president of the United States is certainly not aconcomitant of American political theories, and we would go sofar as to vouch our own Professor Merriam as authority. Wefail to discover any such conception in either the Constitution orin the utterances of our leading statesmen, not forgetting Mr.Heflin. However, in some quarters that belief has all the author¬ity and weight of a constitutional amendment or of ParsonWeems’ history Big George Washington.The time was never more propitious for ridding our nationalconsciousness of the “Roman question” and at the same time toplace a competent and progressive person in the White House.Even if only the former gain were to be attained by the electionof Mr. Smith we would feel justified in supporting him. We feelit expedient at this time to elect a president on religious groundsat this time in order to remove religious grounds from politicshereafter. It would be distinctly worthwhile to reveal to Mr.Smith’s opponents that, after four years of his incumbency, theUnited States is still independent and free to send its Marineshieing themselves after Mr. Sandino. The shock that might arisewould possibly be disconcerting but it would certainly be a muchneeded political physic.The charge that Governor Smith as President Smith wouldbe controlled by His Holiness, the Pope is one that is givencredence to an alarming extent by many citizens who should knowbetter. Its inanity is obvious and yet it has an amazing clutch.Admitting the charge just for a moment, we are prone to ask our¬selves if control of a president by a Pope could be more injuriousto the common weal, let us say, than control of a president byWall St. or a similar group. OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, February 2, 1928Radio Lecture, “Human Relationsin Industry. Mr. James Mullenbach,Hart, Schaffner and Marx. StationWMAQ. 8:00 A. M.Religious service for aii membersof the University, conducted by th^Divinity faculties, 11:50. Joseph BondChapel. Professor Alndrew Holt ofthe department of Theology.The Bacteriology club, Ricketts 33, 4:30 P. M. “Vitamin Deficiency andInfection.’’ Miss Adah E. Verder, as¬sistant in Bacteriology.Le Cercle Francais, 5810 Wood-lawn Avenue, 4:30 P. M. “Mon Voy¬age autour du monde”. Mile. BertheFavard.Public Lecture (downtown): “Chi¬nese Religious.” Albert E. Haydon,associate professor of ComparativeReligion, Club room. Art Institute,6:45 P. M.Humanities club. Classics 20, 7:45P. M. “Creative Writing in Colleges.” Professor Robert M. Lovett of theEnglish department.Friday, February 3Radio Lecture, ,‘Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullenbach,Station WMAQ. 8:00 A. M.Religious service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity faculties, 11:50. Joseph BondChapel, Professor Henry Kelson Wie-man of the Philosophy department.Public Lecture (downtown) “Evo¬lution of the Plant Kingdom.” Associ¬ate Professor Emeritus, John Merle Coulter of the department of Botany.Club room. Art Institute, 6:45 P. M.University swim and water polo,Chicago vs. Indiana. Bartlett gym¬nasium, 8:00 P. M.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, IdaNoyes hall, 4:00 P. M. “Singfest.”TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. €3rd St. (Near Woodlawn Are.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080BeKinnera’ Class every Monday Evening: at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVA'TE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENING/T /S QUITE GENERALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THAT FINCHLEY HASBEEN EXCEPTIONALLY SUCCESSFUL IN DEVELOPING CLOTHES ANDACCESSORIES SUITED PARTICULARLY TO USAGE BY COLLEGE MEN.RATHER IESTIMATE CONTACT WITH THOSE WHO DRESS IN / DIS-TINGUISHkD FASHION HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR FINCHLEY TO EXE¬CUTE NOT ONLY THE AfOST EXTRAORDINARY TYPE OF SUIIS, SPi^RVSCLOTHES, SHIRTS, HATS, SHOES, CRAVATS, ETCETERA, BUT, ODDLYENOUGH, TO INSTITUTE A SARTORIAL STANDARD WHICH IS AATION-ALLY RECOGNIZED BY THE STUDENT BODY A CALL IS CORDIALLYSUGGESTED, AND MUCH ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN' ALL INQUIRIES.SHIRTS CRAVATS SWEATERSHATS LUGGAGE SHOESVARIOUS OTHER A C C E SSOR I E SCLOTHES EOR STREET, CAMPUS, PUSINE.SS, SlXtRTSAND EVENING USAGEREA DY- TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKJackson Boulevard East of StateWrestlers hold tourna¬ment to prepare for Gophermeet.^THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1928 Strong frosh tank teamboosts next year’s swim¬ming prospects.FROSH SWIM TEAM LOADED WITH FORMER PREP STARSYEARLING TANKHEN GOOD WATERPOLOPEFORMERSFreshmen Display UnusualPower In AllEventsWith the most likely lookiuLT froshsquad in years. Maroon >wim pros¬pects in the very near future take f'U arosy hue. L oach Mct lillivray ha-^ anumher of former city and ^uhurhani|>rep stars uorkiiiK out in the Bart¬lett tank daily, riiere is also ^n)od ma¬terial amon).r them for another waterpolo team like that which estahli.'heditself in the conference last year hywinning the title.A ureat many of the frosh stars haveoutstandinir records trom hit'll school,the most prominent >'f these hein^ 1 uc-ker of ()ak I’ark who three times wonthe (Took t'ounty swim-'. He is esi'ccially adi jit at the hack-stroke aud the40 yard free style. I'he other fresh¬man that is the best of the pack forthe back-stroke is Hrishm. In thebreast stroke. MacNiellc who won hisnumerals in f(!>>thall is showinjjf someexcellent form and is iloinR almostvarsity time in his. daily trials.In the dashi", I.ockwood, .Iacnl)son,and James are verv closely watchedand accordiiiL? to t'oach MacGilliv-ray, there is very little to chose be¬tween them. Anotlur freshman whohas been rapidly impr')vin>^ in prac¬tice is Hon M'lore, also a dash con¬tender. In the fancy diving event,Meyers has shown real talent andwith careful tutelage he mOy in timebe able to replace Captain Fellinger.The unusual feature of this fresh¬man squad is that almost to a manthey are good water polo players. TheUniversity of f'hicago will lose fourof its regulars on the water poloteam by graduation and some of thesevacancies may he tilled hy the best ofthese yearlings.VISIT W. A. A. LODGEFOR WINTER PARTYW. .\. A. will hold a winttr partyfor its members and their friends atthe W. A. A. lodge in Palos Parkon Saturday.Women interested in the party maysign uii on the notice which will heposted in Id.^ Xo>es hall h,\ Wednes¬day. Kach member of the party mustfurnish her own lunch and $1.00 forbus fare. Tickets for the bus may bepurchased from Annette Allen, Mil¬dred Heindl, Louise Mojonnier, It.Rothschild and Amalia Xemick. Alltypes of winter sports from hiking toskiing will he offered to the womenwho go on the trip.The bus will leave Ida Xoyes earlySatur<lay morning at the time design¬ated on the notice. W. A. A. meni*-bers are hoping for snow so that theymay try the big toboggan presented tothe lodge last year by Miss MargaretBurns.**Tke Buiinti$ Coiitgt with m ^Vniy€t$ity Atmotpher^** fPrepare for a butint)* carter at(he only Busina** College in theWe*twhich require* every etudent lo be atlea*l a 4'year High School graduate.Beginning on the firstof April, July,October, and January, wa conduct aepecial, complete, intentiva, thr««.Mentha* eenrae in eunographywhich i* open toOrMluatts andUndargradnataa OnljrEnrollment* for thu cour** mu*t bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besura of a place in the class.Stenography open* the way to inde¬pendence, and I* a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand note* of lecturas,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situation* is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No SolitUor$ EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., Fretident116 South Michigan Avenue12 th FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, Illinoistm the Doy Sehoot CtrltOnly ore Emrotlod 0. (3404 B)_ Illinois WrestlersTravel to W. Va.When the Univer.'^ity of Illi¬nois wrestling team, Big Tenchampions, travels to Morgantownto meet West Virginia on Feb¬ruary 4, the match will break adeadlock. The Illini and Moun¬taineers each have a victory totheir credit. Illinois met defeat atMorgantown in ld,V) but turnedthe tables in 1927.Paul Prehn, whose teams havewon four chami>ionships and tiedtwice for the honor in the eightyears he has coached, will lead theinvaders whose captain is PeteHesmer of Marshalltown, Iowa,ciinference champion in the 125-pound class.WRESTLE^ DRILLIN OWN TOURNEYPreparing For Meet WithMinnesotaIn preparation for the wrestlingmeet with Minnesota to he held inBartlett gym Saturday night after thebasketball game the freshman andvarsity grapplers are staging theirown tourney, riie actual tournamentexperience to be gained in this meetis expected by Coach Xbures to domuch to help his men take down thestrong Gopher teamlThe following men will competein the frosh varsity meet: (118 lb.)Johnson and Schwartz, freshmen;Winning, h'ishman and Fuchs, varsity.I'ishman is one of Vorres most con¬sistent grapplers. Winning, a new can¬didate, will experience his first com-petitii)!! this week. 128 Ib.) Schang-non and Edler, both freshman numeralwinners, will be assisted by Plumen-stock and Hecker, against Nardinand Zimmerman of the varsity.In the 1.18 lb. class are Dyer,Cleveland and Szila/yi, freshmen, andO'Brien, the only varsity performerin this division. Dyer is a new man,but should develop into a capable mitt-man, as he now holds the interscho¬lastic 1.15 Ib. championshi]). At 148ll>s. Paul and Garrigan, numeral men,and Mjirsh, who is at present ineligiblewill have their hands full with theiropposition in the shape of Capt. Pen-. tone, Schangnon, Kalodozieg, Brad¬ley, Jones and Bussec will work at161 lbs. All but Busse are varsitymei;, while .Schangnon will be inagainst Minnesota. Kaare Krogh andLock at 175 lbs. will provide an in¬teresting bout, and Cohn and Erick¬son, freshmen, and Eickenberry andSonderby, varsity heavyweights willfinish off the meet.the Regal representative toshow you the $6.60 RegalReproduction of London’sLeading Shoe Style sellingon Regent Street at 75 shil¬lings ($18.25).An English Oxford madefrom Genuine Martin’s Im¬ported Scotch Grain, FullLeather Lined, $6.60.$g60REGALSHOESCampus RepresentativeKENETH LOEMKER Low-Down On the Big iTen CageSituation; One of Ten Will WinAlthough the percentage scale bywhich the conference basketb.allchampion is decided at the end ofthe season is with I’urdue just now,this by no means assures the Boiler¬makers of the highest humors honorswhen the last game is played some¬time in March. This season, it seems,will go the way of all the past seasons,with someone on top one night anddown in fourth place the next night.Button, button , . .But it appears to be fairly safe topredict that either Purdue, X'orthwes-tern, Wisconsin, Indiana or Michigan—the present leaders—will finally winout; that is, if some of the otherteams will play according to Hoylewhich they won’t. X"orthwestern andPurdue are favored with comparative¬ly 'asy schedules, and consequentlyshould be given some edge. ButXorthwestern is the kiml of a teamthat can beat Michigan and lost to(')hio State; and Purdue has, at leastin recent years, shown a tendency todrop games that dopesters had al-TWO BASKETS CAGEDBUT NEITHER COUNTTwo baskets were made simultane¬ously in an I-M basketball game inthe armory at the University of Min¬nesota the other night; neither of themcounted, but the referee was just aboutmobbed before it was all cleared up.Ar intramural game was in fullswing wl.cn a leather oval rolled onthe floor seen^ingly from nowhere.One team 'ook one ball, the otherworked the other down the floorstrangely through no opposition for abasket.It is a tough life for the refereewatching two balls slide through thenetting and then declare which scorecounts. They do.it count at all wasthe verdict. ready packed away amiong the moth¬balls of Purdue's victory chest.Case of CumminsBut, nevertheless, we are inclinedto like a team that can't find a reg¬ular berth for the high scorer of theconference last year—namely, RoyCummins. Then again with men likeHarrigan and Oosterbaan playingside by side, Michigan cannot be ig¬nored; and Wisconsin with the Mean-well style getting better and better asthey go along should merit some con-eration.All Quiet On RialtoSaturday’s activities in the sport willdo little to change the present com¬plexion of affairs. The Wolverineswill exhibit in Bartlett befo'*e thechoice lew who will be able to getseats and the choicer few who willalso be able to see; while Ohio willhelp Minnesota open the latter’s spa-cials half million dollar field house.Kentucky State will submit themselvesto the mercy of Indiana at Blooming¬ton.Ais for the Maroons they have yetto play seven Big Ten games. NextMonday they play Ohio State here; onFeb. 1.1 they go to Ann Arbor; Feb.17. Illinois conijes here; Feb. 22, toMinneapolis, Feb. 28, to Evanston:and Mar. .1 to Urbana. Out of theseseven the Marons stand a very likelychance of wining four, and thus end¬ing with a flat .500 percentage.Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448‘‘The Wonder Cafe of Chicago”CLUB BAGDADCottage Grove at 64thNo Cover ChargeWeek-DaysEvery Friday Nite.. IS - -College NiteDancing Contests for aSilver TrophyBen Pollackand his Califorians—Victor Recording Artists— All - Star Acts —Phone A LA CARTEDorchester 2255-6688 SERVICEWE CATER TO BANQUETS. PRIVATE PARTIES Badger, Gopher IceTeams To ClashFollowing a hn).-f let-up theWisconsin cam^)us will soon be¬come active with the final eventsof brilliant winter sports program.'I'he Badger hockey team en¬gages in its first conferencematches with the invasion of thechampionship Minnesota six thisweek.Coach Iverson’s Gophers, whofinished in a tie for the Big Tentitle with Michigan la.'it winter,perform here on Friday and Sat¬urday. Don Meikeljohn is starof the Badgers’ offense, workingat the center position.WOLVERINE STARSTO GUnER HEREOsterbaan And HarriganChief ThreatsMagic words in the realm of bas¬ketball are “Oosterbaan" and “Har-rigan ’, for the two giants who areknown by those names were out¬standing performers of the Big Tenwho led their Michigan net team to aWestern Conference championshiplast year. Their height, size, ability tohit the basket and to team togetherwere dazzling features of the play ofthe Wolverines last season, and whenHarrigan and Oosterbaan went downthe floor together, no matter what theopponent, a burst of scoring usuallyoccurred.“Bennie” Oosterbaan no longerneed introductions. His work at endon the Michigan football team wonhim all-American honors and undy¬ing fame through his “Bennie toBennie” combination with Freidman.(Continued on page 4) HOERGER WATCHESPRACTICE BECAUSEOF mmm armCage Leader Will Be InCondition for BattleWith WolverinesCoach X'orgren’s Maroons spent acomparatively easy day in prepara¬tion for the Wolverine scrap nextSaturday night. Captain Hoerger’sah.^ence from the workout yesterdaywas the only interesting feature. TheMaroon leader again had his arm at¬tended to. Rather than risk any dan¬gerous complications which might setin, Hoerger refrained from practicingwith the squad.X’orgren’s high powered defensewill have its hands full repelling thedangerous Michigan attack. The Wol¬verine outfit will be led by Harrigan,one of the outstanding guards in theconference for the last few years. TheMichigan captain is one of the mostversatile men on the hardwood floortodaj'. A beautiful dribblers and afine guard, he was the chief reasonfor Michigan's nabbing a Big Tenchampionship last year.Harrigan will have able assistancein the shape of Benny Oosterbaan,who is not altogether unknown whensports are mentioned. The famous allaround Michigan star is a fine shot.He w'as amsing the high point menlast season and is more than holdinghis own this season.McCoy, Gawne and Chapman haveproven themselves Big Ten calibre.Chapman is a rangy center, McCoy aguard, and Gawne a forward. Whilethe Wolverines started off the seasonin bad shape, losing to Northwesternand Wisconsin, they made a splendidrecovery upon returning to theirhome court, trimming the redoubtableIndiana quintet and submerging OhioState.WOODWORTH’SFEBRUARY BOOKSALE!SALE! SALE!FEB. 1 TO FEB. 14 ONLYBIOGRAPHYOF ALL KINDSNew and RecentSECOND HAND LITERARY AND MISCELLANEOUSBIOGRAPHY20% DISCOUNT1311 East 57th St. H. P. 1690WOODWORTH’SPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY I, 1928SONG TO A YOUNG WRITERSince you love me and I love you.The rest matters not.I will gfive up luxuryAnd count it only gain.Since you love me and I love you,The rest matters not.We will conquer togetherAs writer and lover.With Apologies to MathersTHE young lady across tlie tablefrom us at the Graduate Club listenedto her friend boast of the techniqueshe employed in winning a rather back¬ward young man the previos evening.^Tt was pretty rare," she said, empha¬sizing her delight with a slangy littletoss of the nose. "Oh no," replied hersophisticated companion, “I should saythat it was well done!"In the Melting PotNext, Who, me? Born? Yes., sir.Where? Russia. What part? .\11 of me.Why did you leave Russia? I couldn’tbring it with me. Where were yourforefathers born? 1 only got one fa¬ther. Your business? Rotten! Where isWashington? He's dead. I mean thecapital of the United States? Theyloaned it all to Europe. Now. do youpromise to support the Constitution?Me? How can I? I've got a wife andsix children to support.—E.B.O.NOTICE:—A Little .'\rt Theatre i^being opened shortly on Fifty-SeventhStreet by several members of the I’ni-versity Intelligentsia. Besides theregular plays, they will feature lecturesby prominent figures, free coffee andtea, and fifteen-cent sandwiches—allfor the extrem,ely low admission-priceof seventy-five cents. The Whistleoffers a prize of three chocolate-cover¬ed Eskimo-Pies for the best name sub¬mitted in a contest to affix a title tothe new establishment. “The Cube”and “2000 .^.D.” have already beensuggested. What are your ideas?The Rattling of Empty NutshellsThe illustrious editor of the Athan-aeum in company with another intel-lectural anthropophagite, likewisegiven to learned bavardage, sat them¬selves at my table. The dear editor,better known as the Grecian lad, be¬gan to wax intellectural with hisfriend. The argument became heated,a veritable ten^jiest of words. Eachhad named ten books and their respec¬tive authors. Much to the discompos¬ure of the Grecian lad the argumenthad come to standstill. If he couldonly think of another book. Desper¬ately playing for time he turned to me.“.Aren’t you intellectual?” he asked.“Say something!”“I can’t,’ said I.“Kant.” he cried. “That’s the man."Greatly elated he paid for my meal.He had named one more man than hisopponent and won the argument.—d’Haldane.CLAREXCP? HARROW is lectur¬ing in Mandel Hall tonight. If youmiss it you’re missing something good.Mr. Harrow lives right next door tous, and we know yju aren’t going tothrow down one of our good neighbors,f.specially when tin* man nev»*r evenborrowed so much as an ounce of saltfrom us.\\ E ORHhLREH “Campus Dress¬ing” on our salad at the GraduateClub yesterday without having theleast idea of what the name implied.We wonder if they called it that afterobserving our campus women. Forwhen it was served there was certain¬ly very, very little.—GEOG.M. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill.MEN and WOMENwork in this neighborhood inyour spare time.C. W. SCHAUBSaginaw 6987 ORCHESTRA GIVESVARIED PROGRAMOF SYMPHONIES(Continued from page 1)’sincere interest in the performance.The first, “Les Eolides" was charac¬terized by exquisite aerial sounds,that the orchestra rendered beautiful¬ly. And "Le Chasseur Maudit,” withits terror-inspiring phrases, was splen¬did. The height of musical lovelinesswas reached in the last number,Tschakowsky’s suite, from the ballet“Casse-Noisette.’’ The internationalquality of the suite, wherein each ofthe representations has a decided in-dividualty, tinged with the composer’sown personality, included the fairy¬like Danse de la Fee Dragee, the Rus¬sian dance, the Arabian dance, theChinese dance, and finally, the dansedcs Mirlitons. .And the closing selec¬tion, the Valse des Fleurs left a de¬lightful impression that counteractedthe indifference to the first part of theprogram. of a dialogue between two old lovers.Dr. Lewis brought out the scientificattitude ot Hardy toward life anddeath. Hardy did not believe in anafter life, but in these two poems heseems to bring out the idea^of thecontinuity of matter. A pessimisticfeeling that living or dead man is thesame. ANNOUNCE PLEDGESQuadrangler announces the pledg¬ing of Gene Hanvey of Chicago andMary Maize of Pittsburgh, Pa.WOLVERINE STARSTO GUTTER HEREPHILOSOPHY OFFUTILITY FOUNDIN HARDY WORKS(lontinued from page 1) Ithrown in the universe by an unrea- isoiling will. jIn the consideration of poetry Dr. iLewis devoted his time to an analysis Iof two of Hardy’s eight hundred and ieight poems. Both were on his im¬pressions of death. “He Prefers HerEarthly" written in 1917 after thedeath of his wife and “When Dead”,written two years ago. In the form (Continued from sjxirts page)Oosterbaan is a tall and powerfulathlete with an enormous amount ofenergy and drive.Harrigan hails from Grand Rapids,Mich., and is a useful player in everyposition. Like Oosterbaan he is tall,rangy and powerful, but he has somuch speed that several sport criticshave characterized his play as that oftwo men.LasV year Harrigan played forwardmuch of the season with Oosterbaan,but this season finds him playingguard. He still is doing m|uch scor¬ing, playing as if he were a forward.In the Wisconsin game he collectedmore field goals than any other manon the Michigan team. Harrigan ledthe scoring for the Wolverines in In¬diana’s last meeting with the .Ann.Arbor outfit. CLASSIFIED ADSROOM FOR RENT—Two Univer¬sity students wanted to occupy largecomfortable room. Call after 6 p. m.6219 Ellis Ave., Apt. 2, Fairfa.x 4298.LOST—One Sasieni "Rustic" pipe.Sentimental value runs well into threefigures. Reward. No questions ask¬ed, no questions answered. Call MiltMayer, Hyde Park 8865.TUEXDO 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.LOST—-Wrist Watch with silverband 9:00 Wednesday near 58th andEllis .Ave. Finder return to 5749Woodlawn Ave, Mr. Robert Klein.Reward ! ! !BEST ZEISS MICROSCOPE;If you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40cPIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show you the way to populsurity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts, Made. Wabash 7188It's aCollegeTrainedPen!^7 and ^5according to dzt More Stuaents Use It Than AnyOther Kind—and if you paid doubleyou couldn*t intprove on it■Want a pen for lifelong useP—IT buysit; $5, if you want a smaller size. Becauseof Parker’s Non>Breakable PermaniteBarrels these pens have been thrown fromairplanes 3,000 feet aloft without damage.Want ease of writing ?—Parker Duo-fold’s famous Pressureless Touch, due toa fine ink channel ground between theprongs of the point (bringing capillary at¬traction to the aid of gravity feed) is great¬est writing improvement in years.And Permanite, while Non-Breakable,makes Duofolds lighter in weightthanwhen made with rubber as formerly.Why do most college students use it?—try it yourself and know.5 flashing colors. 3 sizes for men andwomen. Six graduated points—one to fityour hand exactly.Look for imprint, “Geo. S. Parker” oneach pen. Pencils, too, in colors to matchpens. See a Parker dealer now.THE PAKKER PEN COMPANY. JANESVIUE. WI8.'HurlcerThiofbldiThe Permanent Pen I ^ke largest sellingquality pencilin the wotddAtolldealersBuy^ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousEENOUgive best service andlongest wear. ^Plain ends, per doe.Rubber end*, per $1.001.20AMricaa Ptadl Co., 215 Fiftb ATt.,N.T.MakertofUNIQVEThm LmJColored PemciU in 12 color*—$1.00 per doc. first year medical books. Bargain.Phone Hinsdale 1176-M.LOST—Black canteen purse, lock¬er key, French book. 5748 Black-stone. room apartment, sell for $100.00, rent$50.00; suitable for two or Tmee. Callbetween 1:00 and^ 3:00 this after¬noon. 5439 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt,east.LOST—A green and blue silk um¬brella, also pages from British 19thCentury Poets. Lost on campus. CallPlaza 2783. Reward. WANTED—(Home economics stu¬dent to help with dinner and dishes.Fairfax 1574, morning and evening.FOR S.A.LE—Writing desk, read¬ing lamp and rocker. C. L. Reyhurn,5719 Drexel. 1st apt. 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.YOUNG MAN CAN EARN $50 to$100 v/eekly, during spare time. Oldestablished concern. We will showyon how. Apt. A, 3336 Michigan Ave FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,bath. 3 months. 260 W. 66th, telephoneWent. 7981.FOR SALE—Furnishings of twoJ. H. FINNIGANDruggiitCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawm AvenuePhone Midway 0708UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty 0\LhAum QjJ\£juuJlA_■ ■■^BLACKSTOriEr" I p.m-coisjtimuiocx©-iirm^5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEKNIGUT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO xoooBALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATS354 1 SO<YOU 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 4829A 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 :o be published by theFaculty of the University of Chicago with the Press of their Uni¬versity.BOYNTON, PERCY HOLMESMore Contemporary Americans $2.50BRESUCH, 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 $2.00CASE, SHIRLEY JACKSONJesus: A New Biography $3.00CRANE, RONALD S.New Essays by Oliver Goldsmithleather $10.00cloth 3.00CROSS, TOM PEETE, andPLOMER, 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.Roosevelt and the Caribbean $2.50 HOUGHTELING, LEILAThe Income and Standeurd ofLiving of Unskilled Laborers inChicago $2.50MATHEWS, SHAILERThe Student’s Gospels $1.00NEWMAN, HORATIO HACKETT(Editor)The Nature of the World and ofMan $5.00PARKHURST, JOHN A.Zone. 45 degree of Kapteyn’s Select¬ed Areas $1.50SMITH, GERALD BIRNEY (Editor)Religious Thought in the LastQuarter Century $3.00SMITH, J. M. POWIS (Editor)The Old Testament. An Ameri¬can Translation cloth $ 7.50leatherSMITH, T. V.The American Philosophy ofElqualitySTEVENS, DAVID H.Milton PapersVAN BIESBROECK, GEORGEMeasurements of Double StarsThe Definitive Orbit of CometDelavan 1913f- 1914 VVON DER OSTEN, H. H.Explorations in Hittite AsiaMinorWHITE, LEONARD D.The City Manager 10.00$3.00$2.00$3.00$1.50$1.00$3.00The University of Chicago Press