Vol. 28. No. 63 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928AthenaeumContributions to the ATHENAEUMshould be limited to 660 words, addresse*!to Nicholas Matsoukas, Box O, The DailyMaroon. Faculty exchange. If pseudonymis used we request contributore to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.MAROON EDITORIAL ATTACKED“The Gadfly" says we’re all wrongabout Companionate MarriageEditor’s Note— Wherein “TheGadfly”—whoever that may be—at¬tacks Mr. Harry Kletzky and TheDaily Maroon editorial column ontheir attitude toward CompanionateMarriage. Although we have beenunable to discover the identity ofthe “Fly” we are publish'.ig the bald¬erdash with a request that he readthe note to contributors that headsthis column.Saving long suffered from sup¬pressed cerebral effusions I receivewith unconcealed joy your announce- |ment of the Athenaeum. Among [other things your column offers an ,opportunity to answer in some de- Itail certain drops of wisdom issuing Ifrom that fount of knowdedge, the |Maroon Editorial Page. Tue.sday’seditorial entitled “This Companion¬ate Marriage Thing” has caused cer¬tain implicit muscular and glandu¬lar changes within me commonlyknown as anger. In f^h'Tt we dis¬agree.As I understand it Judge Lind¬say’s plan does not purport to be afinal solution for the marriage prob¬lem so much as it intends -to doaway with certain evils arising fromrelations among adolescents. ThatLindsey offers nothing technicallynew, I admit, but his plan is newin that it seeks to face the facts as25 years of experience on his parthave revealed them. True it changesthe status of things very little andJudge Lindsey himself admits this,but this it does; It recognizes cer¬tain practices now extant, removesfrom them a veil of hypocrisy, prud¬ery and ignorance and purposes tomake these practices legal, frank andhonorable.Tuesday’s editorial ignores this.That sex is still in large part a back-stage subject and sexual practice instill larger part a flamboyant ges¬ture I believe is indisputable. Lind-.sey’s plan has value in so far as itchanges this lamentable state of af¬fairs.That people who are not certainthat they are suited for one an¬other before they are married haveno business getting married seems tome a remarkably stupid retort andno argument to disprove that com¬panionate marriage will give a cou¬ple time to decide whether they aretemperamentall.v and sexually com¬patible. The fact remains that peo¬ple do and will continue to get mar¬ried when they are unsuited for theirmates and the most that we can do isto recognize it and make some pro¬vision for it.The chief aim of companioate mar¬riage is to enable minors, adolescentsand students to do what they arenow doing secretly and clandestine¬ly in an open and frank manner.The parties to the compaionate mar¬riage need not live together but cango on following their studies or whatnot and at the .same time carry ontheir marital relations. Under pres¬ent conditions this is exactly what isdone only the fear of detection andconsequent disgrace is always pres¬ent. Lindsey would substitute for |the present liaison a legal relation-1ship.Tuesday’s editorial certainly gavea biased and not a critical analysisof Lindsey’s scheme. No attempt wasmade to state even the fundamentalprinciples of the plan; it is certainlyunfair to pick out certain points andblatantly annihilate them. For ex¬ample, no mention was made of thefact that the companionate marriageis a purely hedonistic union; progeny(Continued on page 6) ELLEN HARTMANH ADS WOMEN’SCARNIVAL GROUPAnisounce Committee toF*romote InterestOn CampusEllen Hartman will manage theWomen’s committee for the Intra¬mural carnival, her appointment Ite-ing made yesterday by .Arnold John¬son, senior maager of the Intramur-als. Ellen Hartman, who is an Es¬oteric, will fill this position the sec¬ond time, as she headed the Carnivallast year. She is a member of theI Junior class council, and was a mem¬ber of both the freshman and soph¬omore class council when she was inthose classes, besides being the soph-( omore class vice-president. She wasco-chairman of the entertainmentcommittee for Settlement Night lastfall, and joint women’s chairman ofthe Interscholastic Track meet in1927. She also held the position ofsophomore editor of The Daily Ma¬roon last year and was a sophomoreleader of the 1927 Interclass Hop.Announce CommitteeEllen Hartman has appointed hercommittee, with whom she will workin promoting interest among thewomen in the carnival, which will beheld in Bartlett gymnasium March2. They are, Norma Clark, Achoth;Harriet Hathaway, Chi Rho Sigma;and a sophomore women’s editor ofThe Daily Maroon, Julia Igert, Del¬ta Sigma; Helen Clark, Deltho;Frances Holmes, Esoteric; MargaretNewton, Mortar Board; FrancesHolt, Phi Delta Upsilon; FrancesCarr, Pi Delta Phi; Rosalind Hamm,Quadrangler; Katherine Madison, jSigma; Muriel Parker, Wyvern; andBetty Galt, a non-club member ofthe committee.Jane Addams ToTalk At ChapelJane Addams, internationallyknown social worker, lecturer, andauthor, will speaker tomorrow at 7,in Joseph Bond chapel, on “My Out¬look on Life.” “Her rich experiencein the fields of international peaceproduction and social service, com¬bined with her years as active headof Hull House form a unique barnground for a talk which promises tobe among the most interesting of theseries,” according to Sophronisba P.Breckenridge, dean of the graduateschool of social service administra- 1tion.Miss Addams has published severalbooks, among them “Democracy andSocial Ethics,” “Newer Ideals ofPeace,” “Twenty Years at HullHouse,” and “Peace and Bread inTime of War.”She has presided at conferencesat the Hague and at W'ashington, I).C., and is at present chairman of theInternational Committee of Womenfor the Promotion of Peace.Prof, T. V. SmithDebates In ForumT. V. Smith, assistant professorof philosophy, debated the question,“Resolved that the Democratic IdealIs Unscientific and Hopeless,” withDr. Harry Barnes of Smith collegeSunday evening in the Uptown For¬um. Prof. Smith upheld the nega¬tive.“Democracy was conceived as away of life,” said Professor Smith,“in w’hich every man would have achance and know it, to develop what¬ever capacities he has, and utilizethem in his life. It stands for frat¬ernity and equality of opportunity.To say that the democratic ideal isunscientific is to commit humanitar¬ian suicide.” wELLEN HARTMANLovett DiscussesPublic OpinionAnd Its Rights“The Rights of Public Opinion,”will be the subject of Professor Rob¬ert M. Lovett’s speech to the LiberalClub of the University and theirfriends at the Liberal Club Banquetto be held in Hutchinson Commonsat 6:15 on Thursday, Feb. 9.Professor Lovett will consider thesubject from the standpoint of theSacco-Vanzetti case especially, be¬cause of the intense and widespreadpublic opinion which this casearoused.Makes Three PointsWhen intervievved. Professor Lov¬ett stated that he would make threepoints in regard to public opinion inthe Sacco-Vanzetti case. First, pub¬lic opinion in the United States hasalways believed in the efficiency ofour American institutions. As a le-sult, the action of the Masachusetts’courts and of Governor Fuller ofMassachusetts has caused manyAmericans to doubt the value of in¬stitutions which are not more re¬sponsive to the “voice of the peo¬ple.”Has Faith In OfficialsSecond, Professor Lovett said thatwe have always had faith in the in¬telligence of our statesmen and pub¬lic officials, a faith which has beenweakened by the Sacco-Vanzetticase. The Investigating Committeeappointed by Governor Fuller to in¬vestigate the case, failed to respondto the voice of public opinion, and(Continued on page 6)'Foreknowledge andMental EfficiencyFound CoordinatedAs a result of experimental re¬search Mr. Arthur Gilbert Bills, re¬search assistant in Psychology, hasproved thv.t a man’s efficiency maybe increased or decreased by thesize or the task with which he isconfronted and by the informationhe has regarding it beforehand.Experiments have demonstratedthe fact that a man faced with aten minute task plus the knowledgeof its length accomplishes less dur¬ing the first minute of work than hewho labors the same ten minuteswithout information regarding theamount of time necessary for itscompletion. When a person knowsthat his job will take him longerthan he expected, his efficiency islowered ten per cent.Model Lanterns forIda Noyes DoorwayMitchell Vance company, a New”^York concern, is now making twolanterns for the north east door ofIda Noyes hall. The globes willmatch those on the front of thebuilding, and are modeled fromthem, the original cuts having beenlost. CHURCH PRELATEPLANS TO FOUNDSYRIACJJBRARYArchbishop of DamascusAddresses Near EastClub During VisitHis Holiness, Archbishop of Dam¬ascus, who is to be the speaker att le meeting of the Near East clubtoday at 3 in Harper Mil is visit¬ing the University in the interest offounding a Syriac library here.Modern history and literature ofthe Syrian Church will be the sub¬ject of his talk. After the lecture, atea will be held in honor of thearchbishop in Swift Common room,under the auspices of the Near Eastclub. The archbishop is staying atche Del Prado hotel until Tuesdayevening, when he plans to leave forFlorida.Brings Valuable ManuscriptHe has brought with him, manyvaluable manuscripts which he In¬tends to contribute to the library.Those works which have not yetbeen published, will be taken by theOriental Institute, for editing andpublishing.Dr. Martin Sprengling, professorin the department of Semetic lan¬guages, who has just returned fromEngland, will entertain the arch¬bishop while he is here. Dr. Spreng¬ling spent several months in Eng¬land, attempting to secure Syriacmanuscripts, and is greatly inter¬ested in the archbishop’s plans andoij^ntributions.Speaks Four LanguagesHis Holiness is a member of theSyrian (Monophysite) Church, andis known as a great scholar. Hespeaks at least four languages flu¬ently, including Syriac, Arabic, Eng-(Continned on page 2)Finish Films OfUniversity CampusPhotographers visited campus yes¬terday and concluded the Universityreel of a series of moving picturesof colleges throughout the country.On the University campus, pic¬tures were taken of Bartlett gym¬nasium, the “C” bench and the Al¬pha Delt and Beta fraternity houses.Several shots were taken amongcampus men, among whom wereGeorge Morgenstern, Arnold John¬son, Vincent Libby and CharlesHoerger.Pictures of five of the twenty-sixuniversity campuses to be takenhave been completed. Pictures ofbuildings, men and women, and frat¬ernity houses have been taken atCalifornia, Stanford, Northwestern,Ohio State and the University.Release on these films is sched¬uled to begin in a few' months, ac^cording to Duan*e Mowat and George.Alboe of College Humor, in chargeof the production.Symphony To PlayUnfamiliar NumbersContrary to the usual custom, Mr.Mack Evans, director of the choir,will not give his regular talk • pre¬ceding the concert to be given bythe Chicago Symphony Orchestratoday at 4:15 in Mandel hall. ^According to Mr. Evans, severalnumbers unfamiliar to the patrons ofthe concerts will be played.The program will include threemovements, Allegro, Molto Adagio,and Allegro Concerto from Bach’s3rd Symphony in G Major, four se¬lections from the “Damnation ofFaust” by Berloiz, Saint-Saens’ Sym¬phonic Poem No. 1, Opus 31, “TheSpinning .Wheel of Otophale,’’ andthree selections from the “Unfinish¬ed Symphony in D Minor, No. 9”by Bruckner. Playfest Tickets toGo on Sale TodayOnly one hundred tickets to thePlayfest scheduled for Friday andSaturday nights will be availablein the box office in Mandel cloisterwhen it opens at 11 today. The of¬fice will remain open from 11 to 5from Tuesday to Friday, or untilthe supply of tickets is ex¬hausted. No tickets can be obtain¬ed for the Friday night perform¬ance, which is reserved for seasonticket holders.Following the custom establish¬ed by the cast of “Daisy Mayme,”tea will be served for the peoplewho were associated with thePlayfest.The teas will be held in the Tow.er room.German AthleteAt University AsSociology GuestDr. Arthur Kraus of the Univers¬ity of Berlin, who has come to theUniversity as guest of the Sociologydepartment, besides being a Doctorof Philosophy and author of “SickSociety,” a book which will soon beready for publication, is also a dis¬tance runner of note, being capable,when in condition of running fivemiles in twenty-five minutes.Comes From OxfordDr. Kraus, who comes to thiscountry after research work at Ox¬ford, yesterday told of the averageGerman’s attitude toward sports ingeneral and running in particular.“Germans regard themselves as be¬ing behind other countries in sport,”he said, “particularly the UnitedStates and England. However theyare trying to bring themselves upin sport, by exerting public opinionin that direction and by the use oflaw. This has been necessary as ahealth measure since the disbandingof the Imperial army.Tells National Differences“The noticeable difference in thesport of this country and that of myown is the difference in the spiritof the individuals or the two coun¬tries toward sport. Germans do notpossess the spirit or the sense forsport that you of this country have.Running is one of the youngestbranches of sport. Germans do not(Continued on page 2)Botany Club HearsLecture on Life inJungles of GuianaThe thrills of canoeing up an un¬explored river in British Guiana, andthe distinct shock of having the mo¬tor drop into thirty-five foot waterwhen there was no help in sightwere among the experiences relatedto the Botany club yesterday by Dr.Harold B. Fish, former head of theDepartment of Zoology at the Uni¬versity of Pittsburg.He told of incidents of his tripmade in 1924. It marked the firsttime a white man had conducted auniversity class in the South Ameri¬can jungle. Among the subjects ofthe colored slides were insects withbranched appendages, transparentw'ings and multiple tails. One was somarked that a “voice from the rearcalled, ‘Who said there ain’t noSanta Claus’?” jTalyor AddressesScandinavian ClubThe Scandinavian club will holda meeting tomorrow at 8 in IdaNoyes hall. The club will have asits speaker Professor Archer Tay¬lor, who is secretary of the depart¬ment of German literature. Profes¬sor Taylor will speak on “Scandi¬navian Folklore and Mythology.” J. PAUL GOODERETIRES FROMACTIVE JFACULTYNoted Geographer ToBecome EmeritusProfessorProfessor J. Paul Goode of the de¬partment of geography at the Uni¬versity, will become professor-em¬eritus at the close of the presentschool year, it was announced yes¬terday. Professor Goode, recognizedas one of the foremost geographersof the country and its leading mapmaker, requested a retired status. Hehas been connected with the Univer¬sity as student and teacher since1895.First GographerProfessor Goode was the first mancalled to the chair of geography bythe University and after twenty-fiveyears of distinguished research hewas elected president of the Associ¬ation of American Geographers in1926. During this period he was thefirst American to take the leadershipin map making away from Europe.He is the author of a series of physi¬cal wall maps, the first accurate re¬lief maps made in the United States.He has published a school atlas anda series of political and base maps ofthe world which are recognized asstandard, many being used by thegovernment. For the Chicago Re¬gional Planning association he con¬structed several base maps of theChicago district and in 1907 he wasappointed expert for the ChicagoHarbor commission to study theharbors of Europe.Map ExpertHis most spectacular creation wasthe “homolosine projection” mapwhich accomplished what map mak¬ers have been trying for centuriesto perfect. It is a flat map of theglobe which shows the exact rela¬tive size of each land w’ithout seri¬ously distorting any of the shapes.In 1923 he was awarded the HelenCulver gold medal for his work incartography.“Professor Goode’s many mapshave helped greatly to establish newstandards in map-making in Ameri-co,” said Professor Harlan Barrows,chairman of the department of geog¬raphy at the University. “He is un¬doubtedly the leading cartographerin the country. Few public lecturershave achieved such success as hasProfessor Goode. To certain associa¬tions of commerce, women’s clubs,and educational organizations he haslectured each year for more than adecade. Apart from cai'tography hisprincipal courses dealt with meter-ology, climatology and the geographyof Europe.”Predicts Greater ChicagoProfessor Goode’s predictionsabout the future of the Chicago areahave attracted considerable atten¬tion. He sees in the abundance ofnatural resources around Chicagoand its extremely strategic positionin the country as a whole grounds(Continued on page 3)Install Memorial toBurton in Libraryj Commemorating the services ofthe late Ernest DeWitt Burton, latepresident of the University, to theservice of education and religion, a! stained glass window is now beinginstalled in Harper library. Replac¬ing the south center window the newdesign represents the figures ofChrist, St. Paul, and St. John andincludes the coats of arms of all theuniversities with which PresidentBurton was connected: the Univers¬ity, Denison, Oberlin, Harvard andYale.The window, which will be install¬ed by the end of the week, was pre¬sented by Mrs. Burton to the Uni¬versity.Page Two®Itp iatlg iiarnonFOL'XDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninfts, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Wiftter and Spring quarters hy The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE,ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0300, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenChart's H. Good Day EditorLouis iTngle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Rotcrus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da "•••on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobcit Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev?ll AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n 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 the Tomr Book.9. Abolition of ,^-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.Harry Kletzky, Chairman of the Editorial BoardCOLLEGE — THE ALL-AMERICAN DEBUNKERIN the olden days, possibly before 1492, education, it seems tous, was a process of discovering and seeking out Truth. Itwas the bringing to light of new truths and new facts that spur¬red on scholars and stimulated students. Today, our thinkingon education in general and colleges in particular has lead us tobelieve, education is forced to adopt an apparent reverse process.Our problem is not so much the discovery of new facts but theconscious discarding, paring and revamping of old “facts.” Andso we look on our college education and college training as a bul¬wark for protecting ourselves from half-facts and from prejudicesdesigned to pass as truths. In other words, college has come tomean to us the great “debunker.” And, what with propagandadeveloped to the stage of an art and wiih our nation inundatedwith all sorts of All-Knowing organizations from the AmericaFirst Society to the Society for Advancement of Marxian Ideals,college training from this standpoint has come to be vert valuableindeed.A situation in point, which led us to breathe heartfelt hos¬annahs for the training we have received so far, was a speechgiven recently before the Co-Operative Club of Chicagd by a cer¬tain Mr. Krear who calls himself the field secretary of what is inturn called the American Vigilante Federation. Mr. Krear ex¬pressed alarm, perhaps justly to a certain extent, at the activitiesof Communists in the United States. We have no special antag¬onism toward Mr. Krear’s viewpoint toward the Communists andif it is his wish to extirpate those gentlemen, why, it is all welland good. But we do put our “college debunker” into action atsome of the “facts” that Mr. Krear gave to the Co-Operators.Mr. Krear pointed to the recent coal strike in Colorado,which cost several lives, as an instance of a Communist attemptto “test the machinery of our government.” Although it is highlyprobable that the Communitss could have been behind that strike,the fact is that it was the I. W. W. instead. Had Mr. Krear takenthe trouble to read some very admirablearticles on that strikewritten by Philip Kinsley in the Chicago Tribune he could havediscovered his error, had he wished. And as a matter of fact, the1. W. W. hates the Communitsts as much as Mr. Krear does.Again, Mr. Krear is quoted as blaming the Communists forthe recent bombings in Chicago. What they could gain by blowingup the home of a former police chief here he fails to state. Suchan assertion would be distinctly amusing if it did not reveal thekind of blather that is poured into our unsuspecting citizens.We take Mr. Krear and his speech merely as an example ofwhat we are forced to rad and to listen to on all sides. It comesnot only from those who oppose Communitsts, as in this case, butfrom tho.se who champion the mas well. Both sides are guilty.It is on such occasions that our esteem for college educationrises to the heighths. For college training should and does to agreat extent bring the power to test “facts” that are given us todetermine their soundness. It should give us the attitude that ourminds, rather than being garbage receptacles are test-tubes andmicroscopes. If it does that sufficiently than we favor a nationalamendment making college attendance compulsory. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928OFFICIAL NOTICES IITuesday, February 7Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mull'en-bach of Hart, Schaffner and Marx. 8A. M. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. 11:50. JosephBond chapel. Miss McCausland,Kobi College, Japan.The Women’s Athletic Association.12 Ida Noyes hall.Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra (University OrchestralAssociation): 4:15. Mandel hall.Public Lecture (Downtown):“August Strindberg.” AssociateProfessor Chester Nathan Gould ofthe Germanics Department.Extension Lectures in Religion andIjcadership Training Classes. “TheChrist of Faith and the ChangingCenturies.” Dean Shailer Mathews,Dean of the Divinity School. “TheMonuments and the Old Tesrament”(illustrated.) .Associate ProfessorWilliam Creighton Graham of theDepartment of Old Testament Lan¬guage and Literature. 7:30. JosephBond chapel.“Religious Drama.” ProfessorFred Eastman of the Department ofReligious Literature and Drama.The Christian Science Society.7:30- Thorndike Hilton Memorialchapel.‘The Graduate Classical club. 8.Classics 20. “The Text of the Rom¬an Agrimensores.” Professor CharlesHenry Beeson, of the Latin Depart¬ment.Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullen-bach. Station W’MAQ. 8 A. M. »Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. 11:50- JosephBond chapetl. Professor EdgarGoodspeed.Public Lecture (Downtown) :SAWYERGeouiDf OiledS LICK E•reGuaranteedVr aterpTOoiHMiMMraryoN _ ^E. CkMBJU»ot; Kantcm jjffSurprise Yourself!Drop into theQUEEN RESTAURANT1208 E. 61st St.Savory Food - ReasonablePrippcHOME COOKINGA Special Plate Luncheonthe 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-pKjrted Scotch Grain, FullLeather Lined, $6.60.$^60REGALSHOESCampus RepresentativeKENETH LOEMKER “Planning Tuberculosis Control in aCommunity.” Dr. Benjamin Gold-*berg. Secretary of the MunicipleTuberculosis Sanitarium- 6:45. Uni¬versity College Lecture room. LakeView building.The Zoology Club? 4:30. Zoologyof the Depa. tment of Mathematics.29.•Organ Vespers. 5. Joseph Bondchapel. Mr. Harris Rockwell Vail.University Religious Service. 6:45.Organ prelude by Mr. Harris A.Vail. 7. “My Outlook on Life” byMiss Jane Addams. Professor GeorgeHerbert Meade, Presiding.Public Ijecture. (Department ofHome Economics) : “Recent Work inthe Institute of Child Welfare.” Dr.John E- .Anderson. Director of theInstitute of Child Welfare of theUniversity of Minnesota. 8. IdaNoyes hall.The Philosophy Club. “The Function of Propaganda.” .AssistantProf. Harold Dwight Lassweli. S.Classics 20.The Scandinavian Club: ‘Scandi¬navian Folklore and Mythology.”Professor .Archer Taylor. 8. Ida |Noyes hall.Radio Concert: University Choir-9. Station WM.AQ.GERMAN ATHLETEAT UNIVERSITY ASSOCIOLOGY GUEST(Continued from page 1)run publicly or for the sake of com¬petition, but Tor hygemc purposes or for pleasure.”Dr. Kraus declared that he hadno intentions of running while herein the United States as he is out ofcondition. His lack of fitness, to agreat extent was attributed to thedamp climate of ’^nglanff, wJiere toomuch running is highly detrimentalto the health of an individual inDr, Kraus’ opinion.CHURCH PRELATEPLANS TO FOUND !SYRIAC LIBRARYj(Continued from page 1) |lish and FreiuHe has completeda “Historv of the Syrian Church,”the first o- .ts Kind written since thethirteenth ventury, when Bar Hc-braeus. a member of the same churciiWho lived in the thirteenth century,wrote a “Syrian Chronicle.” The third part of Hebraeus’s work wasdevoted to the history of the Easternsection of the church.OAe largest sellingquality pencuthe wovtdAt alldealers Superlative in quality,the world-famous!lENPlSgive best service andlongest wear. ^Plain enda, p«r doz.Rubber enda, per dot. $1.00American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth ATe.,N.T.MakfrtofVNIQUEThm UadColored Pencil* in 12 colors—$1.00 per doz.SAWYERSSLICKERS €It Will Surely Rain jGet a Sawyer Frog Brand Slick¬er now and laugh at the storm.If you have friends keep an extraslicker for their convenience.Sawyer's genuine oil slickers areguaranteed waterproofii.M-5AWYlE-l!v^$on eDe Soto might be atelephone man—today Yesterdayy the ' Today, them-pair cable \ltSb-pair cableHe pioneered a way into new coun¬try — and back again. He led hismen through every obstacle; wherethere were no resources he made them,where there were no boats he builtthem.Today men of the telephone indus¬try are the De Soto kind of pioneer.They have the vision to tackle thenew job and the resourcefulness to see it through. In working to makea better cable th^^y saw the need for anew method of msulating wires—andthey devised it.Guiding the technician’s skill,telephone pioneering demands coura¬geous business leadership by supervi¬sor and executive. To keep up with anew country, industry needs not onlygreat momentum but right direction.BELL SYSTEMlA nation-wide system of 18,000,000 inter-connecting telephones"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928 Page ThreeUniversity Announce Prizes For Poems, EssaysSniDENTS ENTERCOMPEnnON FORANNUAL AWARDSGive Condition of Fiskeand McLaughlinContestsBy AI E. WiddifiedTwo prizes annually ffiven to stu¬dents interested in participating: inthingrs of a literary nature have beenannounced by the University. Thefirst of them, and one with whomevery student is familiar, is the Johnhonors have initiated the careers ofBillingrs Fiske prize in poetry, whosesome two or three successful poetsaround these parts. The other an¬nouncement concerns the David BlairMcl^aughlin prize for the best criticalessay on some subject pertaining toliterature or the fine arts, history,philosophy, or social science. Thoprizes are $50 each.The Daily Maroon is endeavoringto incur the interest of the studentbody in these two contests. In thecase of the McLaughlin essay prizein particular we are attempting toincrease the number of participantsin the competition. For the next twoyears, we learn, the quality of theessays entered has not ■neen meritori¬ous enough to merit an award. Forthis reason no one has been given theMcl>aughlin award since 1920.Piake Prize In PoetryContributions^ in the competitionfor the Fiske prize in Poetry shouldreach the President’s Office not laterthan March 1. Students in anyschool or college of the Universityare eligible to compete. There is nolimitation as to the length, subject. or form. Competition is not open topersons tvho have p^-evionsly won theprize-No competitor may offer more thanone contribution, but this may be acycle including several related poems.Each contestant will submit this con¬tribution typewritten and signed witha pseudonym. The contributionshould be accompanied with a sealedenvelope enclosing a card bearing thepseudonym, the name of the contri¬bution, and the name and address ofthe contributor. Only unpublishedpoems may be submitted in the con¬test, and the University reserves theright of first publication of the win¬ning contribution. The prize is $50.McLaughlin Essay PrizeCompetition for the David BlairMcLaughlin prize of $50 is restrictedto students having not more thaneighteen majors’ credit. The awardis made on the basis of a critical es¬say of not more than 3000 or lessthan 1500 words on some subject per¬taining to literature or the fine arts,history, philosophy, or social science.The essay, in typewritten form,should be handed to the Dean of theColleges of Arts, Literature, and Sci¬ence (Cobb 203) not later than 4:00P. M., May 31stGRAPPLERS GO TOIOWA SATURDAYMaron wrestlers, who defeated theMinnesota team in a dual match lastSaturday will travel to Iowa CitySaturday for a match with theHawkeyes. Iowa is reported to haveone of the strongest wrestling teamsin the Big Ten, and the Maroons willhave difficulty in winning morethan two or three matches. KaareKrogh, former champion in the 175pound division, is expected to winhis match, and Capt. Giles Penstone,148 pounder, is another likely vic¬tor. THEATRE REVIEWPeggy Ann at the SelwynThe Selwyn Theatre has for itsattraction a Broadway success in theperson of “Peggy-Ann” as unfoldedby Helen Ford and her merry hordeof entertainers. It is described as achipper piece of amusement withsmart verse, lovely music and ananimated chorus. A sprightly andimaginative musical comedy farfrom the familiar mound. It is thelatest opus from the nimble co-oper¬ation of Herbert Fields, Richard Rod¬gers and Lorenz Hart. This trio hasjumped into prominence with rapidstrides and their merry efforts asexamplified in “The Garrick Gai¬eties,’’ “Dearest Enemy’’ end “TheGirl Friend,’’ have met with markedapproval by discriminating audiences.“Peggy Ann’’ is about a poor lit¬tle girl who dreams of being rich. Ittravels a path to romance land thatis quite original. It is bedecked withultra-modern jazz, a variety of set¬tings and costumes that are nothingshort of exquisite, something reallyquite novel in the world of footlights.There are many changes of scene forPeggy Ann’s tourin imagination,leading her from New York to Ha¬vana, and several places in betweenthat are not strictly on the map.Her dream takes her to a weird FifthAvenue of topsy turvy buildings anderratic traffic signals, to a depart¬ment stiprte, where all the clerksspeak their minds to the customers.Then to a private yacht, a ship¬wreck, races at Havana, and otherhighly fantastic scenes, sometimesthe sheerest, most delicate whimsy,sometimes the most delightful sortof nonsense.Helen Ford in the star role hasmade the greatest success in herSTEP ON IT!You won’t be late for 8 o’clocks,You won’t be late for meals,If you will only speed your paceWith Goodyear Wingfoot HeelsNothing saps the natural springfrom your step like coming downcrack-crack-crack the whole day longon inflexible hard heels.That’s the real reason for the bigchange to rubber heels. Rubbergives, and lifts, and helps.Especially the live and lastingrubber in Goodyear WingfootHeels. Goodyear Wingfoots cushion better, deeper, firmer. Theyhave that “sassy” style and they lastlike a “college widow.”Everybody knows they’re right,because n.cre people walk on GoodyearWingfoot Heels than on any otherkind. Step into your Shoe Re¬pair Lab. for a minute—stepout on new GoodyearWingfoot Heels today!CopH'ight 1928, by Tbe Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co., Inc.’WINGFOOT career. The supporting company isheaded by the well known and ver¬satile comedian Lulu McConnell, andthe associate players are MarionTrabue, Betty Starbuck, MargaretStarbuck, Margaret Breen, LouiseJoyce, Lester Cole, Fuller Mellish,Jr., Starke Patterson, Patrick Raffer¬ty, Murray Queen and others. Thefamous Vanderbilt Theatre chorus isone of the main features with theattraction.There is a melodious and capti¬vating score of musical numbers in¬cluding “A Tree in the Park,’’ “ALittle Birdie Told Me So,’’ “Where’sThat Rainbow,’’ “Maybe It’s Me’’and “Give This Little Girl a Hand”with ravishing dance accompaniment.Lew Fields and Lyle D. Andrewsare presenting “Peggy-Ann” withall the Vanderbilt Theatre decor andembellishments.Only Twenty-fourFile Prom StubsOnly twenty-four stubs for theWashington pomr have so far beenturned in to the box in the Ma¬roon office. With Feb. 14 thedeadline for ticket sales prom-goers are advised to bring these inas soon as is possible and conven¬ient. The names of these stubs areused in compiling the printed listof those attending the dance.Tickets for the prom are sellingfast, but there are still some left.Bob Massey announces that theyare going to be able to accommo¬date a few more people thanplanned. J. PAUL GOODE !RETIRES FROM iACTIVE FACULTY(Continued from page 1)for the belief that Chicago willeventually surpass in greatness allthe cities of the world with the pos¬sible exception of New York.His book on “The GeographicBackground of Chicago” describesChicago as “one of the greatest mer¬chandizing foci the world has everknown. When we run the gamut ofall the advantages focussing upui.this city site we will begin to real¬ize that we have barely begun t*grow,” he continues, “within themagic circle within the radius ofone night’s railway ride from Chi-people. Within that wonderful ringcago there are now over fifty millionlies the largest area of continuouslyfertile land on this or any other continent. Within it also are the richestproducing iron fields in the world aipresent being worked and a coalfield with a reserve greater than allFrance, Belgium, Russia and Japancombined.“Add to this a land so flat as t':be served with a better network ofrailways and highways than anyother area on earth and better .stilla land with provision already madefor inland water transportation tothe Mississippi and the Gulf, with in¬land seas at hand soon to be madepart and parcel of the outer oceanin service—it is no wonder that wehave grown rapidly in population and wealth. But greater things arein store.“We are already started on plansfor a city beautiful and are realiz¬ing our ideals at a remarkable rate.There is not a .shadow of a doubtthat if we put our shoulders to thewheel w'e will accomplish marvelsalso in civic, social, aesthetic andspiritual ways..^ We need only toinvoke the “I Will” spirit of Chicagoto accomplish our heart’s desire.”Professor Goode’s wife was Kath¬erine Hancock Goods, member of theIllinois House of Representativesfrom the Hyde Park District beforeher death January 13th.Richest inCream!Yo-OU wouldnY believe milkchocolate could be so creamy!Fresh milk with all its creamgoes into Nestle’s. That’swhy it is the favorite witheveryone who loves a velvety,mellow flavor.5c & 10c—plain and almondSome call it mellowness . . .Some say that Camel is the mellowest ciga¬rette ever made. Some that it’s mild andsmooth. It’s really all good things in one,and that is why it is supreme upo^ thepinnacle of modern favor. Camel’s popu¬larity today is the largest that any cigaretteevci had.And, it costs something to make this kindof a smoke. It costs the choicest tobaccos that money can buy, and a blending thatspares neither time nor expense. EachCamel cigarette is as full of value as theworld of tobacco can give.Y^oii can be sure of smoking pleasure,serene and full, in these quality cigarettes.Smoke all of them you want; they simplynever tire the taste.“Hare a CamelU oiwiR. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM. N. CPage FourCambridge History of AmericanLiterature THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1928Cambridge History of EnglishLiterature4 vols.Our specialprice 16 .95 For newsets. 14 vols.Our specialprice *37 .50 For newsets. A dictionary ofModern English UsageBy H. W. FOWLEROur special price*2 .49The GoldenBough12 vols.the complete edition,our special pricenew new sets-*46 .25we still have a few copiesof the one volume editionat 3:95.OxfordStandardAuthorsComplete stock now onon hand.$1per volume.The best edition of thestandard poets.The World’sClassicsWe carry at all times anextensive stock of thiscarefully edited series ofcomplete versions ofwell known classics.68ceach. We have just purchased the surplus stock ofone of the largest wholesale houses in thecountry. This stock is being offered this week atSPECIAL SALEPRICES OF50*^ OFFIn addition to this surplus wholesale stock, our regular stock has been greatly aug¬mented by recent purchases and we now have in stock a number of exceptionally in¬teresting books at very attractive prices. You are cordially invited to inspect thisnew stock at your convenience.BURT CLARKBOOKSELLER5642 Harper Avenue Jowett’sG>mpleteDialoguesofPlato5 vols.*21;“For New SetsThe Star DollarBooksIncluding all therecent titlesat85cper vol.The ModemReaders SeriesA new series of standardworks bound in clothwith green moroccobacks, stamped withgold, at$1^0per volume.Everyman’s Library68cper volume The Modern Library79cper volume The Lambskin Library81cper volumelatt ;] Maroon annex thlr^ BigTen title. arijeS a§cro n I-M games carded to¬night.JTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1928MAROONS CHECK BUCKEYE RALLY, 27-24ZUHMERMAN, GIST LEAD MAhOONSTO SENSATIONAL BIG TEN WINAFTER OHIO STAGES COMEBACKNorgren’s Warriors OutplayTight Defense For Visitors, Discarding UsuallyWide Open GameBy Albert ArkulesIn what was probably the mostspectacular game played on Bartlettfloor this season, Coach Norgren’sMaroons last night staved off a des¬perate last minute Ohio rally, pull¬ing out on top with its third confer¬ence victory of the year, 27-24.Buckeye* RallyThe Buckeyes seemingly camefrom nowhere in the last five min¬utes to pull themselves up within onepoint of Chicago. With Ohio threat¬ening to overcome the Maroon’s leadHoerger went out on personals, andthe Maroon defense was shattered.Gist gave Chicago a three pointlead with a minute to play but VanHeyde immediately repeated forOhio. Then McDonough got cb'firfrom a scrimmage under Chicago’sbasket and gave Chicag oano’n?*'three point lead. The Maroons heldthe Buckeyes at bay until the finalgun.Both teams showed the effect oftheir Saturday encounters. TheBuckeyes, fresh from an overtimevictory over Minnesota, where theydedicated the new Gopher fieldhou.se, lacked the eagle eye shootingthey displayed against Minnesota.The Marons threw their defensivegame away for the first time, andrambled all over the floor.Guarding CloseOnly spectacular guarding on thepart of McDonough and Hoergersaved the Maroons from relinquish¬ing their lead. Ohio used a long pa.ssattack which always brought themwithin range of the basket but theyfailed to click in the critical mom¬enta.Both teams played at a terrifical¬ly fast pace throughout both periods.The pa.ssing was ragged, but bootquintets displayed remarkable stay¬ing qualities. Time and time again.Maroon and Buckeye guards wentsprawling all over the floor, but the play went on at a fast clip.The Maroons displayed faultyjudgment in the closing minutes ofthe game. With a six point lead,Chicago played wide open. Ohio,fighting desperately, practically tookthe ball away from Chicago’s guardsand went down teh floor for a shot.Chicago edged into the lead in theby Hoerger and Zimmerman. Afterfirst half on two free throws apieceChicago had jumped into the lead onFarwell’s basket, Hinchman tied itup. Zimmerman ana Gist again putthe Maroons in the lead, while Bellhalf ended with Chicago leading,was tallying for the Buckeyes. The14-9.Gist and Zimmerman trained theireyes on the basket with good resultsas the second period opened. Witha lead of 21-17, the Buckeyes begantheir deadly work on baskets by Cox,Rowley and Evans. The game lookedsafe when Zimmerman caged apretty basket, but Ohio got away un¬der their basket to narrow the mar¬gin to one point. Gist’s pretty sideshot and McDonough’s basketclinched victory.The Lineup:Chicago (27)BZim/nerman, f 3Farwell, f 1Gist, c 4McDonough, g 1Hoerger, g, (c) 0Changnon, f . .. .’ 0Total 9Ohio (24) Former IneligiblesAid Badger GagersSubstantial strengthening ofthe Badger basketball team ma¬terialized over the week-endwith announcement by author¬ities that Elmer Tenhopen andLycan Miller, a pair of cageluminaries on the Wisconsinfive who have been ineligible,have surmounted the barrierthat kept them from WesternConfeijence competition.The addition of the two elon¬gated basketeers, who tower bet¬ter than six feet, inculcatesgreat hopes in the Badger bas¬ketball champ. Both will see ac¬tion in the balance of the Card¬inal court program this se¬mester.I-M MAT ENTRIESCLOSE SATURDAYDepartment Offers PrizesTo Lure EntriesFT5200209B. .1. . 1Grim, f . ..Bell, f (c)Van Heyde, c 1Hectorne, gHinchman, gCox. gRowley, g . .Evans, f . .Total 9 FT114000006ILLIANA TEACHERS’ SERVICEBox 628, Station A Champaign, IllinoisWe specialize in placing teachers in Illinois and Indianaschools, although we cover 35 states. Vacancies for nextyear already coming in. Register NOW for the better posi¬tions. Send for registration blank and details. February the eleventh is the lastdate for entries to be made in theIntramural Wrestling and Boxingtournament. The Wrestling tourna¬ment is being held in connectio withthe fourth annual Intramural IndoorCarnival. This will afford a corkingoportunity for the boys to show theirskill in the art of manly defense aswell as to reap some wonderfulprizes. One of the prizes, a sliverpitcher would look well in any frat¬ernity collection.It is hoped that there will bemany entries. Come, try your handat it. even though the game is newto you. Remember, it is new to allof us and members of the varsitysquad and some others have beenbarred, so you have a good chance.Wrestling preliminaries are to beheld February 15 and 16, from fourto six-thirty in the afternoon withthe same weights as last year. Thisincludes 117, 127, 137, 147, 160,177, and heavy weight classes. Box¬ing will be held the following weekon February 20 and 23 and will in¬clude the folowihg weights: 115,125, 135, 145. 155, 175 and heavy.The matches wil be held in thevarsity headquarters of the Stadiumwith Western Intercollegiate rulesholding in all cases.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708MARIE VEATCHPrivate lessons in the latest ball¬room dances.Registration Fch. 6 to 11th for newterm in ballet, stage, Spanish, soft-shoe, clog, limbering and reducing.classes.STUDIOSOpen 1 to 9* ♦ *1008 Fine Arts Building7432 Wabash Ave.Hyde Park Studio:5240 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 6174 THE SHANTYClub BreakfastsPlate LunchesCrisp SaladsDanity SandwichesHoney-Fluff WafflesPastriesSodas and Ice CreamTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetDINE AND DANCEatTHE PEONYChicago’s NewestChinese and American RestaurantNorth West CornerCottage Grove at 63rd StreetLUNCHEON 11 to 3—65c DINNER-5 to 9—$1.00SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 9—$1.25Aaron Rosen’s OrchestraFRIDAY NIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHTNEVER ANY COVER CHARGEFor Reservation Fairfax 2982 Maroon Teams Win Three, LoseTwo Week-end Athletic ContestsI\Iaroon athletic teams more thanbroke even in five athletic contestsheld over_ the week-end, totalingthree of thv' five participated in. Theswimmers, wrestlers and water polo-ists successfully defeated all comerswhile the basket tossers and gym¬nasts met with reversals.Tankmen, Grapplers WinCoach McGillivray’s paddlers tooka fast .aquatic meet from Indiana,downing the Hoosiers 36-33, and indoing so showed a wealth of form.The same evening and in the sameplace the victory was made completeby the swamping of the Blooming¬ton water poloists by the Chicagoansto the tune of 19-3. This victory putsthe boys in the thick of the fight tohold their conference championship.Immediately after the basketballgame Saturday night Vorres’ grap¬plers heaped glory upon themselvesby throwing the powerful Minnesotaoutfit for a loss of 14-9.Holding down the brilliant Michi¬gan offense for three-quarters of thegame and in the meantime throwingin enough baskets to .lead, 17-16,Norgren’s proteges seemed to be onthe way of pulling the unexpectedV h( n they suddenly faltered andwere trampled by the Ann Arborquintet, 28-19. At the ^me time inMilwaukee the gymnasts fell beforethe Brewer City Y. M. C. A. by asmall margin. This was no unex¬pected defeat as Chicago was rep¬resented by a group of youngsters, itbeing thought best to give the sub¬stitute squad the benefits of thispractice meet. The veterans, Dav¬idson and Flexner did not makethe trip.Cjin Cl L Lt>^ , WOMEN CLASH ININTERSCHOLASTIC FOUR BIG EVENTSON MAROON CARDFOR COMING WEEKlOWIRTHEATRE63“ 6'BLACKSTOMET I P.M-COMTirMIUOU.e-IIRMV5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO 2.000BALCONY SEATS MAIN MOOR! SEATSSS4 1 ■ SO<Re-discovers ;His FavoriteTobaccoCharleston, W. Va.,March 4, 1927Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Recently i stopped in a little villagethat consisted of about nine housesand a small hotel, which C entered.A little old man weaif^ a skull capwas seated in a rocking-chair smokingan enormous pipe. I had come to buya can of Edgeworth, but when I caughta whiff of the tobacco he was smoking.I changed my mind. The aroma ofthat tobacco v/as so delightful that Imade up my mind right then and therethat I wante i some of the same brand,regardless of the cost.I began with: “I beg your pardon,sir, but I came in to buy a can of to¬bacco, and I would like tne same brandj’c:: p.re s-noking if you don’t mindteliiiig me.” He looked at me for amoment, grasped his pipe with onehand and said: “I’m smoking Edge-worth. Would you like gome?”Of course I did, an4 I secured asupply from the old fe|lpw. The joke,of course, was on me, l^t I went onmy way rejoicing.Youra very truly.Dr. John B. KochEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Basketball Tournament ToStart TodaySophomores will play seniors andjuniors will clash with freshmen inthe first game of the women’s inter¬class basketball tournament at 3:45this afternoon in the gymnasium ofIda oyes hall.Miss Gertrude Dudley, head ofwomen’s physical education depart¬ment, will be timer and Miss OrsieThomson, formerly of the depart¬ment, will referee the games.Lineups will be as follows in,to¬day’s games: Seniors—Grace Caver,Jeanette Child, Edna Gross, MildredHeindl, captain, Bertha Levin, Lo¬uise Mojonnier, Bessie Vecans andEleanor Wilkins. Juniors—DorothyCnsheiine^, Jlarjorie Form, HelenKeegan, Ruth McNally, Amaila Ne-mec, Virginia Oliver, Dorothy Roh-loff, Irene Rothschild and MaryShurman. Sophomores —GeraldineHacker, Bertha Heimerdinger, SaraJungaless, Marcella Koerber, EstherMintz, Sarah Stice, Rose Resnick,Edith Mohn, Leota Archer and AliceDeMauriac. Freshmen: Evelyn Bar¬ley, Olive Eggan, Martha Janota,Opal Ernest, Dorothy Fox, LillianSchlesinger, Lucia Downing, Mar¬garet Simon, Genevieve Smith andJf/iet Works. Tracksters Will AttemptTo RepeatVictoryFour events are on the Ma-ron athletic schedule this week.Coach Dan Hoffer’s gymnastic team,the conference champions, will holda meet with the Ohio Wesleyanteam this evening in Bartlett gym¬nasium and on Frilay night the gym¬nasts will be hosts to the Ohio Stateteam. The fencing team, coached byR. V, Merrill, will also meet theWesleyan and Ohio teams.The Maroon track team which de¬feated Indiana in its first meet, willtry to repeat against another Hoo-sier institution, Purdue, on Saturdaynight. The track squad is in bettershape than it was for Indiana, andassistant coach, Ned Merriam, whohas been handling the team duringDirector Stagg’s obsence in NewYork, expects another victory.Cook County preps will meet Fri¬day and Saturday in an interscholas¬tic swimming meet. Twenty-fiveteams areexpected before entriesclose, includig all the star highschool men of the Chicago suburbanterritory. Preliminaries will be heldFriday evening, and in the finals onSaturday afternoon at 2 o’clock.PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show you the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188Whether you wear ahat jauntily, or whetheryou wear a hat soberlyand sedately, Stetsonoffers you a choice foryour every mood andfancy.Eight toForty DollarsSTETSON HATSStaledJoryoungAd No. 4—Collie Papers—Spring, 19281Page SixALICE RANSOM and Virg:inia La-Chance. who room at the GargoyleTea Room, jumped from the first-floor banister onto the backs of tworobbers when the latter attemptedto rifle the cash register last Wednesday night. The bandits little figured on this being leap year'CLASSIFIED AD-DEPTWANTED—Tall, dark-complectedyoung man without red cheeks whodoesn’t want to miss this opportun¬ity to take an awfully good lookingblonde to the Washington Prom. Hemust furnish his own tuxedo, but Iwill pay the taxi bill one way pro¬vided he doesn’t reek too stronglyof Listerine. Address all inquiries toLouise, care The Whistle, Maroonoffice.MEN! ! Attention! A beautifulyoung girl would like to be escortedto the Washington Prom by a politeyoung fellow with a bristly beard.Although quality ain’t everything, agirl can’t be too cai’eflul these days,so if you intend answering this adyou had better be pretty well up onthe knicks and knacks of soci<^ty.This may let the Betas out but asI said a girl can’t be too carefulthese days so they’ll have to worryalong as best they can. Virginia,care Whistle.THE G. A. SAGAI(To G. A.—Whose Aunt Hattie 'Went Away To Pittsburg) 'XIII. Au Revoir iDrip not, O tears, from these water- jing eyes. jAunt Hattie is gone, but Time quick¬ly flies;Time quickly flies IThe Future beliesIts distance and stifles my sorrow¬ful sighs. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1928Drip not, O tears, this hat which IdoffIs waving toward Pittsburgh. Ichoke! Yea, I cough!It hurts me that she.Aunt Hattie, should beIn Pittsburgh, so near—yet a littlebit OFF!—GEO-GATHENAEUM(Continued Ironi page 1)are tabo and if offspring sliould ap¬pear then the comiianionate schemeautomatically becomes the ancientwedlock. And to insure this birthcontrol information is to be legallyand freely distributed.Tuesday’s editorial believes that-companionate marriage tears downneedlessly valuable ideals and worth¬while sentiments attached to lov3 andmarriage. To me this is mere verbi¬age and empty phraseology, appar¬ently used for affect since not aword is offered as to how this direcatastrophe and debacle is to bebrought about. The editorial admitsthat Lindsey offers nothing new; soapparently the present status ofthings is tearing down those re¬vered ideals—whatever they may befrankness and tolerance in the dis-—without the assistance of Lindsey’splan.Lindsey says in effect that the in¬stitutions surrounding sexual unionare far from ideal; that the compan¬ ionate marriage is a social factwhether legalized or outlawed andthat due to our changing fashionsthere is a widespread demand forrenovation of our sexual mores.1 accept Lindsey’s facts and hisideas; I applaud his courage, realismand charity, but I find it harder toaccept his expectations. I feel thatit will be extremely difficult to proitiate conventional morality, to foistupon our chaste society this too noble."cheme. I have always had a sus¬picion that sexual problems are notsu.sceptible of conscious guidance bythe state and may even be insolu¬ble from many angles. But this Ido know, that though Lindsey’s factsand ideas may not avail much to al¬ter the currents of the earth. Lis !cussion of a subject which has hadlittle of either can bring only good.—“The Gadfly.’’LOVETT DISCUSSESPUBUC OPINIONAND ITS RIGHTS(Continued from page 1)did not carefully consider evidencetending to prove the innocence ofSacco and Vanzetti. The report of ithe committee was hasty and ill- jTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOLI2U8 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn Ave.) !Telephone Hyde Park 3080 jBeKinnei'a' Class every Monday Evening at• :0<i. Half hour line instruction and half !hou- practice with instructor for $1.00. jPRIVVTE LESSONS ANY TIME 1DAY OR EVENING IExceptionally large single and double Hotel rooms; alsoKitchenette apartments suitable for larger groups. Pri¬vate baths. Complete hotel service. Dining room.Most Convenient to University and I. C. considered, and President Lowellfailed to recommend life imprn.0.1-ment instead of death, so that, hadan injustice been done, there mightbe some possibility of rectifying it.Third, public opinion itself hasbeen ignored, and if it is not hark¬ened to, we are endangering the veryfoundation of democratic governmet.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Green Schaffer pencil. Re¬ward for return. Notify Dave Green¬berg, 5749 Woodlawn Ave.ROOM FOR RENT—Two Univer-BARBER SHOPWe’re a university shopfor university students.AL I. LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth’sHOT DRINKSLUNCHESSODASICE CREAMCANDIESMAGAZINESCIGARETTESSpecial ice cream orders forparties.Special Rates to Students.HYDE PARK MANOR HOTE ALICE LUNCH &CANDY SHOP5500-14 HARPER AVENUE University Ave. and55th StreetSo, This is Leap Year f By BRIGGSOld GoldThe Smoother mid Better Cigarettenot a cough in a carload1928, P. Lorillsrd Co„ B»t. 1760 sity students wanted to occupy largecomfortable room. Call after 6 p. m.6219 Ellis Ave., Apt. 2, Fairfax 4298.FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewrit¬er, 1926, reasonably priced. Call !Stocker, Midway 1118, after 6o’clock.FRATE.RN1TIES TAKE NO¬TICE—Now available, privately own¬ed location with large, modern home.L’nusually suitable for fraternity. Ap- ¥ply Fred A. Grow, 5621 University.LOST—While gold wrist watch andbracelet. Reward for return. NotifyMargaret Morris. Vincennes 1426.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Luiich35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyYOU ARE INVITED—to drop in sometimeand get acquainted with us.THE HOG STUDIOWe spare no time nor effort to obtainthe most artistic and real inportraits.5627 Dorchester Avenue Phone Fairfax 4829The Men’s StoreMonroe at wabashCARSON PIRIE SCOTTerCODinner Suit(Coat and Trousers)$35Of excellent smooth finished wor¬sted—made in the smart new style, ina way that is decidedly beter than theusual at this moderate price.In regular size proportions as well as“longs,” “shorts” and “stouts.” Val¬ues that are especially good at ^$35.Moderate Price SectionOn the Third Floor