Vol. 28. No. 67. Xp CJ)Ot* ‘Cube»opening rece^ ^0)AthenaeumContributions to the ATHENAEUMshould be limited to 660 words, addressedto Nicholas Matsoukas, Box O, The DailyMaroon, Faculty exchange. If pseudonymis used We request contributors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.Mr. AI E. WiddifieW.The Daily Maroon,My dear Mr. Editor:Some time ago you started a newfeature in The Daily Maroon, theATHENAEUM, which had for itspurpose the printing of various ex¬pressions and opinions hy the individ¬ual students on campus.Fine! Splendid!! Great !But why didn’t you tell us thatyou were to have all these individualopinions “censored” by a SELF AP¬POINTED or otherwise ALL-WISEcritic whose EDITOR S NOTE seemsto be intended as a kind of a PRE¬DIGESTIVE process of the opinionsin question,—a pre-digestive processso that we, the rest of us, who arenot MENTALLY QUALIFIED todraw our own conclusions, shall beable to judge the articles COR¬RECTLY, that is, as YOU, MR, EDI¬TOR, would like to have us judgethem!Please give us the reason for thosesupermundane “editor’s notes. Don tyou think that we are able to digestthe ideas presented in the Athenaeumas well as YOU or any other CRITICCONTROLLED BY YOU? If you in¬tend to have a column of free ex¬pression, then, for heaven’s sakeHAVE one that is FREE, and don’tspoil this fine feature of the paperby subjecting it to W. C. T. U. tac¬tics.WONDER IF YOU COULDPRINT THIS WITHOUT AN “EDI¬TOR’S NOTE” AS A PREAMBLE?By one who doesn’t care to sub¬mit himself to the WISECENSORSHIP of yourHIRED critic.• • •GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLE¬MEN ....Most ffladly will we prmt it, andwith APOLOGIES!We hope that we are not disturb¬ing your hypersensitive soul by mak¬ing these feeble comments on the in¬juries which you profess to have feltat the hands of our “editor’s note.”Perhaps we have been too caustic.Perhaps we have taken advantage ofour opportunity and, by our “censor¬ship” hurt the feelin’s of some con¬tributor.We only wish to say, and sincere¬ly we swear, that from now on wewill not comment on the materialin the contributed articles. We shallonly say an introductory word or twoin regard to the person who submitshis material for the .Athenaeum.We feel that our column is goingfine—excellently in fact. Far be itfrom us to discourage any one fromgiving free and unbridled vent tohis opinions. We believe that wehave been fair insofar as the censor¬ship has been concerned.Unfortunately the dictates of thisUniversity demand that we conformto Good Taste. In a few of the ar¬ticles there have been expressionswhich have not been in good taste—whatever that is—, and consequentlywe have supplanted them with weak¬er, but more prudent, t^-'minology.The quintessence of your material,however, has been printed withoutchange. When someone gave yourhumble editor a very ignominiousrazz he published it verbatim, omit¬ting not a word. On the score ofcensorship you have no moan. Onthe point of tVo “editor’s note” per¬haps you are in the# RIGHT. W3hope to retract from our current pol¬icy. Pleasp Mr. Contributor youain’t going to get sore are you?I think that the only time that wehave said desultory things about any¬one contributing his thoughts tothe Athenaeum was at the time ofthe printing of Mr. Herbert Futrant’s“For Evermore,” and Mr. Samuel(Continued on page 2) ANNOUNCE PLANFOR INTROOUCINGPROM TROHERSFormal Receiving LineAbolished; OrdainDress SuitsFaculty guests and leaders willmeet the students at the WashingtonProm in informal groups instead ofin a formal receiving line as hasbeen the custom in previous years.According to a plan evolved by theleaders of the Prom, the party willnot be interrupted and students willnot be requested to pass through thereceiving line but may'be presentedto the faculty members at will.Patrons, PatronessrsThe patron and patronesses willibe President and Mrs. .Max Mason,lYesident and Mrs. Harold Swift ofthe Board of Trustees, Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Campbell Woodward, Mr.Frank H. O’Hara, Dean and Mrs.Chauncey S. Boucher, Mr. and Mrs.Lennox Gray, Mr. and Mrs, L. R. |Siteerer, and Mrs. Edith Foster Flint.This year’s Prom will be markedby a return to the old tradition offull dress for the Prom leaders who, jat a recent meeting, decided against jadhering to the precedent of inform- jal dress established last year. Elea¬nor Wilkins and John McDonoughWill lead the left wing while the rightwill be led by Frances Kendall andBob Ma.ssey.Leave Stub* At MaroonStudents have been asked to bringthe ticket stubs to the office of theDaily Maroon not later than today inorder that their names may be in¬cluded in the special Prom-Maroonwhich, according to tradition, will bedi.stributed at the hall.The University Book.store, theDaily Maroon and the campus frater¬nities are sold out of tickets withno hope of securing additional sup¬plies since the size of the ballroomof the South Shore club has madenecessary a limited number of tic¬kets.KENISTON STRESSESMYSTICAL OUTLOOKON UFE IN ADDRESSStressing the mystical outlook onlife in.stead of his philo.sophy, Pro¬fessor Heyward Keniston of the Ro¬mance department will speak tonightat 7 in Joseph Bond Chapel. In con¬trast to the rational side of life withwhich former speakers in this serieshave dealt, Pi-ofessor Keniston willemphasize the value of emotional re¬sponses. Arrangements have beenmade with the choir to sing specialchoral numbers.Professor Keniston is the firstCatholic to speak at the Wednesdaynigh't lectures. This fact is signifi¬cant in that it is a part of the Di¬vinity School’s program to rep¬resent all points of view. In accord¬ance with this resolution. ProfessorKeniston wil speak on the contribu¬tion of the Catholic Church to Mys¬ticism and to religion.Choir to BroadcastOver WLS TonightBasil Fred Wise, tenor soloist fromthe University Church of Disciplesof Christ, will be featured on theseventh broadcast program of theUniversity choir to be given tonightat 9 over station WLS. The choir,singing under the direction of MackEvans will present “Nunc Dimittis”—Plain chant; “Teach Me, O Lord”by Attwood, and “Lord we prayThee” by Roberts. Assisted by Mr.Wise the choir will sing “O LordMost Holy” for their first number.Mr. Wise will give two solos, one ofthem will be Rachmaninoff’s “To theChildren” which is very beautiful,according to Mack Evans. Professor’s HouseHaven For Greeks“When Greek meets Greek.”Like Socrates of old. Dr. Rob¬ert J. Bonner, Assistant Professorof Greek, will gather his follow¬ers about him at a tea to be giventomorrow at 4 at his home, 5470Greenwood Avenue.“Undergraduates in the Greekdepartment will be given an op¬portunity to meet each other andMrs. Bonner and to enjoy a cup oftea and othrr nourishment,” saidDr. Bonner. “According to an an¬nual custom, for the last twentyyears, companions in misery in theGreek department have taken anafternoon tff once a year as abrief respite from Greek conjuga¬tions and syntax.”Classic NumbersPredominate AtElly Ney RecitalBy Pearl Bloomfield.Madame Elly Key’s recital in Man-I del hall yesterday was one of theI most restful and soothing concertsj presented in a long time. The artistehas a genius in expressing fancifulimaginative compositions that makeher performance a pleasure. Mad¬ame Key’s fingers are strong apdswift and they have the instrumentin perfect control. In her perform¬ances, she shows a masterful ease.The Bach “Passacaglia in C minor”was a perfect study in tone colorgradation. Its shadings from strongresonant phrases to soft exquisitefinesse was well read in the play¬er’s erudition yesterday.As Madame Ney plays, she sitsback comfortably in her chair andstares into space. In her eyes there isa dreamy wi.stlulness and humor thatharmonizes perfectly with the sprite¬like fingei's dancing over the blackand white keys. Phantasmagoricalisnagery seems to be Madame Key’sparticular delight and the perfectionand ease with which she interpretedthe Httle ProkotieflF, Debussy andChopin numbers, contrasted With thobvious consciousness of her per¬formance that marked the more emo¬tional “Moonlight Sonata” of Beeth¬oven’s and the “Etudes symphon-(Contimicil on page 2)Radunsky RecitalFor Cube Opening:The Cube organized by SterlingNorth, Nicholas Matsoukas and otherUniversity students to encourageyoung talent in literary and artisticfields, is to open formally Thursdaynight at 8:20 with an invitational re¬cital by Jacob Radunsky and an ex¬hibition of the work of Rudolph Wei-senborn. The exhibit will comprisefive oil paintings, six roproductions,and eleven portraits in black andwhite of noted persons, amongwhom are John Grierson, LlewellynJones, and Clarence Darrow. jGeorge Dillon will read selections jfrom his poetry Saturday evening, iFeb. 18,The Cube will be open afternoonsfrom three to six for those who wishto see the art exhibit, which will lastuntil March 15. Saturday and Sun¬day evenings will be devoted to playsand lectures. jJuniors Plan Mixerat Co'^ncl) MeetingThe Junior Class Council will meettonight at 7:30 in the north recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes hall. Themain purpose of the meeting is toplan a mixer for March 2. RussellWhitney, class treasurer, will givea report on the financial status of theclass, before final arrangements aremade. HIP FLASKS AREDOOMED; OPINIONOF JANE ADDAMSNoted Social WorkerGives Views OnProhibition“The hip flask is dying out,” de¬clared Miss Jane Addams, famous so¬cial worker and head of Hull House,in a talk on “The Present Situationof Prohibition,” given to the SocialService club last night in Ida Noyeshall.“Girls used to consider it distinc¬tive to keep company with a manwho was adroit enough to get aflask,” Miss Addams said. “Nowthey are rather afraid of doing it, 'I am confident that not nearly so jmany men and women drink now usbefore prohibition.”Favorf Dry ActThese are some of the conclusionsMiss Addams reached from researchin the neighborhood about HullHouse, famous haven for the poor.A further point which the noted so¬cial worke rmade in favor of the dryact was that families whose wage-earner was a drinker in the pre-pro¬hibition years now receive a “fullerpay envelope on Saturday nights.”According to Miss Addams, publicdance halls have become much moredecent. “At one dance hall prohibi¬tion agents even pat the men up anddown to see if they carry flasks. Yousee, they can do this now. The lawis on their side,” she added.Much Bootlegging“We have in our neighborhood agreat deal of illicit liquor manufact¬uring. It started in people's kitchens.It seems to me that every Greek andItalian is born with the urge andknowledge for making liquor.” Grad¬ually the new trade enlarged itsscope. Men came to handle com¬munities of kitchen manufacturedliquor. Gangs arose that fought forthe supremacy of districts. Along 1with these struggles for supremacy j(CoiitiiuR'd on page 2)FRATERNITY BRIDGETEAMS BEGIN FIRSTSEMI-nNAL GAMESSemi-finals in the Interfraternitybridge tournament will be played assoon as possible with the first twoteams in each league competing, ac¬cording to announcement yesterday..Matches should be played at onceand the results reported to Jo|4phGinsburg, at the Phi Sig house, tele¬phone Hyde Park 8477. ( fit'-Winners in their league are: Al¬pha league. Phi Delta Theta and Del¬ta Upsilon tied for first and second;Beta league. Acacia place first, DeltaChi being the runner up;’GB,mmaleague, Beta Theta Pi. first, Phi BetaDelta second; Delta league, Chi Psiwas first with Tau Delta Phi finish¬ing in second place; Sigma AlphaEpsilon and Phi Kappa Sigma tiedfor first in Zeta, league. In Epsilonleague, Alpha Tau Omega placed(Continued on page 4)Filipino StudentsTo Give ProgramFilipino folk songs and dancoa areto figure in “A Night in the Philip¬pines,” a program to be presentedb.v the Filipino members of the In¬ternational Students’ association' Sat¬urday evening at 7:30 in Mandelhall. The program is one of a seriesof “nights” representing nationalgi’oups in the association.The entertainment will be featuredwith vocal and instrumental musicand will he followed by dancing inReynolds club, where a Filipino or¬chestra will furnish the tunes.Polish membei.5 of the associationhave begun forming plans for a Po¬lish entertainment to be,^ jje^,wkrlyin,March. ^ Second Number Of“Forge” Out TodayWith two one-act play>, a shortprose-piece, and more than theusual amount of poetry, “Forge:A Midwestern Review” makes Itssecond appearance of the year to¬day. The magazine may be ob¬tained from saleswomen on cam¬pus, at Ida Noyes, the UniversityBookstore or Burt Clark’s. |“Forge” sustains the high levelwhich it inaugurated in its first is¬sue last fall as a literary reviewfor younger poets, according tothose who have seen the magazine.Poetry by Jessica Nelson North,Eulalie Beffel, Isaac Benjamin andDexter Masters is included, as isSterling North’s “Two Gents fromKansas City,” offered at the Play-fest last week.Major ChristianAnnounces MenTo Be PromotedThe R. 0. T. C. commissioned andnon-commissioned officers appoint¬ments recently made by Major Chris¬tian, head of the Military Scienceand Tactics department at the Uni¬versity, were announced yesterday.Scace Is MajorThe commissioned appointments,which will replace those held untilnow by other men in the department,are as follows: Cadet Major, WilliamB. Scace; Cadet Captains: Melvin P.Abrahamson, Giles W. Penstone,Phelps Pratt, and E. C. Smith.Cadet 1st Lieutenants: CourtneyS. Gleason, Chester B. Thrift, E.Maurice Hathaway, John L. Rackow,John F. Renhult, George R. Mueller,Russell C. Whitney, Richard W. Kern.Charles A. Nobel and Frederick C.Robie.Cadet 2nd Lieutenants: Kenton P.Letts, A. Anderson, Daniel A. Costi-gan, Edward S. Wagner, Fred W.Turner, Harry L. Schenk, TheodoreTieken, Jr., Donald L. Patterson,Robert J. J. Tipler, and RichardHunt.The non-commissioned appoint¬ments are—Cadet Master Sergeant.Giles W. Garrett; Cadet First Ser¬geants: James G. Paddock, GordonW. Watrous and Kenneth W. Blake.Cadet Staff Sergeants: Gordon C.Ray, Philip S. Campbell and Charles(CoiUiiuted on page 4)Students ObserveSilver AnniversaryCelebrating the twenty-fifth anni¬versary of the founding of the lawschool at the University five hundredstudents, alumni and faculty mem¬bers of the school will gather tonightfor the annual law smoker in theReynolds club.Tradition decrees that all the profes¬sors in the law school must attendand must listen to whatever criticismof them the students may have ac¬cumulated during the year. Accord¬ing to Alex Elson, president of thestudent council, the entertainer willgive impersonations of the facultymen conducting tneir classes.Speakers will be Judge WalterSteffen. Vice-president Woodwardand Professors Hall, Freund andDodd.The students wil conduct a mocktrial, caricaturing the McAndrewproceedings and the law school jazzband will fill up the interludes.Renaissance SocietyTo Discuss EtchingIStudents of Art 286 plan to attendthe meeting of the Renaissance so¬ciety today at 4:30 in the print roomof the Art Institute.A discussion on “How to Judge anEtchings will be given by Mrs.Bertha E. Jacques, who is the found¬er of the Chicago Society of Etchers. CLINICS TO AIDSANATORIUM OFT. B. I^ITUTEUniversity AffiliatesWith NapervilleHospitalj Resources of the University s newi medical center were made availablej for the attaqk on tuberculosisthrough the affiliation today of the1 University and the Chicago Tubercu-I losis Institute, which is supportedI by the sale of Christmas seals. The1 University will control the medical! work of the institute’s Edward sana¬torium at Naperville, Ill., making ita center for clinical teaching andexpansion of its research on the na¬ture of tuberculosis. Mrs. TheodoreB. Sachs, superintendent of the insti¬tute, and widow of one of its found¬ers, will continue as administrativehead of the sanatorium,j “The University has a number ofaffiliations with outside hospitals forteaching and research in the medicalspecialties and the new affiliationswith the Edward sanatorium of theChicago Tuberculosis Institute willprovide an opportunity in tubercu¬losis not possible under the specialand other restrictions of the Univer¬sity hospital,” points out Dr. EsmondR. Long, chairman of the executivecommittee of the institute and pro¬fessor of pathology at the Univers¬ity.Describes Treatment“Tuberculosis is a chronic diseaserequiring long continued observationof patients for its perfect under¬standing, and a careful follow-up foryears to test the efficacy of thetreatment. The new arrangement, inwhich the University out-patient de¬partment will cooperate, is admirablysuited for this kind of study.“The Chicago Tuberculosis Insti¬tute will benefit equally, as the lab¬oratory facilities afforded by theUniversity will aid the institute im¬mensely in carrying out its ownprospective plan of research, and theseiwice of the University’s consultingstaff will be a notable addition tothe sanatorium medical service.Such cooperation will certainly be ofgreat value in the campaign againsttuberculosis.”Appropriate Research FundsThe institute will appropriate $10,-000 for research in tuberculosis, aid¬ing the University’s attack on thedisease. Admission to the sanatoriumwill be through the University out-1 patient department. At present, eightj of the hundred beds are free, andI others are being supported by Chi¬cago industries, the Visiting Nurses■ Association of Chicago and the Il¬linois State association of GraduateNurses.1 Since the sanatorium was donatedto theinstitute by Mrs. Keith Spald¬ing in 1907 it has treated 3,350 pa¬tients. The property at Naperville isestimated to be worth $260,000 and(Continued on page 2)Y. W. To NominateNew Officers Feb. 29Nominations for candidates to Y.W, C. A. offices will be made Feb¬ruary 29. The elections will takeplace on March 7. Only those womenwho have signed membership cardsthis year are eligible to vote.The nominating committee consistsj of Amy Bradshaw, chairman; Fran¬ces Kendall, Frances Holt, CarolHess. Gertrude Holmes and MissMargaret Clark, secretary of the Y.W. and ex-officio member of thecommittee.Jane Mullenbach and PriscillaKellogg have recently been appoint¬ed to the chairmanships of the mem¬bership and social committees re¬spectively, to replace Jeanirette But¬ler and Dorothy Low, who have re¬signed.N@ir Ken^ia’s ^ mitiiuSBtetted w wctmd^lwa mull mt the Chicago FostoStee, Chicago, lUitiote, M««hiwdor the act <rf Wwcb a, ism - .. ■UsHj Ih»Qy Mareoa wpt&mtrJtmmTvm »U righto «( »^icftrio« of any a»t«ftolS'fa^ Tik«rt«kF» F«few 1C 10iSBsuli^ **H]zmg» Mhltonsia Ittd^astry.!” Hr* SAmtm M^itecibachof Schaffnor and Maa^ 10 a.m. Sta^jjn WMAQ* ,Beligiottg service for aM mozafeersof the Univowsifey, conducted by the.JWvinity facutes.» Associate Frofes-mr Winfred £meat Ganisoa of fAedepartment of Church History, 11:50a. m. Joseph Bond eha{>ell. hm of^ ^ atfes^ 'fee pknovlA niitrked. BniH is 4' W wmah. bir play »<a- ft ‘‘Ikase a Okf/*Msun^y ^loylaff every moment ofh&t perfomancse, incHnlnf her headevery once in a while to eaji^ moreihoronxhly dte iataniaate teehtdqne, mwhich her agik hngers apparentlyrevel. It was wtdl ' We apoMi^with » broad and humble bow 4»eftcdi of thei^ meny gm^ftaepuEven thoai^ wt aiil mfttetalathe erildeisra these two gentlemenm^e concerning the **pubUcfttioiiaboys” are .off, that h a matter ofopinion, not d^te.After ftll, we are all simple sonU,trying to do right by LibSe Nell.y\. jyu E, wiDDiHEUJ, mAHAoma EPrmRCHARLES L HARRIS, MARAOBRRmmS.F. MO^, WI»«A)N’S E0ITW.. 5- v**'* i«...hi %* ' , ,iOFFICE--ROOM ONE.‘EUJS HAU. ..!■«-'■5804 Etli, At,,,,T«h^l^sto*“f'''Edit©rt«l' Ctf j<@»* Htidway b8#&, JUMtod 24S| Bi*id»««» CNffice,Loea! Sb, %..mw'Bcdiert.. lIcComaeicurPextor W.' )Mto*togw^'’' kWTOKIAtVP®**'**!™®^ ■..... -Ctaux© 'H. 'CSe^llJ:.. ~ ‘t,0toB £mU:^>£i—Dw£...,Z..£.hWhl^, y}:ry^ IfaifgMri; SiSitoM*, IStormt^^Hanrts , . Jwitor ®41t«ir“ Ibwy ..Bewai I—mi»lwthn.1h9iorir:£^^a£:..V:&8cieirigr ]lbiito»]lfoa*l(sd,G{'^^£.£!'.£^x.'. S«»hmat* HfitoKr.r 'Snirict ^BftnHkcmy ..4U'..Sai»iMm>c«v i^hter' Aldhoa GtbboBcy^^..... .. ..Skcftomotc Sditor .• •' .i' spoKTs 'RK^bert Stom JBsorto 1^Mh>Vietnr l^hwHenrr yUhcr . .XJ—&,—ftiiort ftwtoiantfanawr Fri«im»'l....»LC—Siwft AmtotomtBmtn&rette D»-"»»>n _W«gR«Q’, Spo*t gdito©“f. X ' .' «CfSIMCI@ nCFAIcm£NfRahe^' Ptolic*'Roheri Kl*l«' , . -3mtk mrnmSf MxMmtWidhm IMhon '..^XOaMdlfiee AdI^]« M. fttocfcer Aw’A AdvcrtMag Mgr.Itkhttrd Oroosmitn ™Do»t*n E6|iN»iiaftt»rivte>WQtaB -.frimln ^'.iAdvwttilag M«aiti»t.. xA4v«rtto^ liiui»g«r.C^vumtodoB » Aai^at’.Cinatotioti A«ebt<iptAagtai Horton »'-CimitatkRt AietotoatStanley Dtehar .Advancing ComHtnndentS=«t!;SslS®SSft!«¥Eft/cmmigtmfvt of nt^nP imtiaHv^ ht umdm'gmdmto ac>,/ni£ 0AILY.MAROOH»?«(''' l<2. ^A.ttgm«niatitm._0f th* Hepaftmenl o/ Art ami astubliakmentWp»r t..j-S'iL. Mret^bm afmA ommm»A(dofyx>:z%ytmm gt^enteT ^V ’ ^rjir #-^yx6J%€a-<fp«*'mm wUhimA' Prmmtion e/ imd^grodwote iRteregt k o^hmAimal Ueturo*..tV 7, of ms lMmmlkffkA«^,Bebo^ - ;--Xz'i.rnmm'msmm 9t «k Few* Aidh y ^ ..., > ■* g.'^’Abeii^m o/ E«ll ami aata^li*hmmt %f gfo^ .'■'f'W. ' Chm Sofhmm^ ffmmt Soekt^,fi '>' Public lecture; “Karst Phenomena’(iUtmtrftted) Dr. Jiri V. Iknes, pro-feasor of Ge<^graphy, Charles Uni-,veraity, Prague, 4:30, RosenwaJd AmmAWM V;' '.r' (Continued from; page i)Herman's “Homo Campusana.” And,we atigSrt add, witt oar Quavezinghand faying to brash hair Uie w|d*tway, they were about ■Uie best coa-tiihyrtions we have bad. Mr. SamBacterioiogy club, 3:40. Bicketta33.„ “Eiechro-Pomtive and "Negative^Filter*.” Mr. John Harold Milk, As¬sistant in Bactmiology. f -La Cercle Fraw^is, 4:80. 5819Woodlawn Avenue, s Eecltftl d« Poe-,saes. ■ a0w>d«inefti-,::;Ml||»,:.iV;Dorca» Fer?^lenoud, ' ** '.''I kFti^mics Club,' 4:30. Eyernon. “ThePassage of Charged Particle* throughMatter.”.^. ,ftof«iaor Arthur JdfrcyDempster, deiMBtment of Phyid0B. ..y;M. C. A. Open House, 4:30. Eeynoldsclub. i- A ;■'"*Fub^e lecti^e (downtown) “Ed-man Religion”'.]^feasK>r Laimpr, Clubreom, the,.^'ja^fa*to, 0:4S.'■ft-'s-.t' «(* i^-iT\^} ‘>^41 CHARLES H.', GIK>D,^N%ht Editfarr^^fi%i-'^.ff'” f"^ ^^U%S^mk¥tW,fi&g%mg atthfo^u^hoiiYthe'’'^y,A A as itihas hung many* tiini4 before. .This timevit indi-the death of & KmtI Konrad Koessier; of Path.A 'ology in the'Otho S. A. Sprague Memorial Institute and Asso-iii M:0associated with tn4"tJnivergity. ^-The .funeral services for the> eminent Doctor were held today at two-thirty fro* hia home'at5W8‘Dorchester "Avenue.Few of the undergraduates are familiar with the life or worksr,. ]^>esslCT.. All that they*.know is that the flag hung in thd^ ”4 rain throughout a gray dayi and that this f4ct signified that he, :was a great man.' What ;the significance bf Dr^Koessler is we^ 1 jd^jiotiSnow.'jWeYni^Jsirrat the hall,%en-'‘ 4^'vomg toVpay"hiinY'''^%^^^te, kpowmg^^at'He'was.a Goii^,ifbutor to Civilization.' And is that not sufficient?’ V‘m ■■!'■> * * * ■x''"'"v,-: -"rr ■■/'' A S for t 4' stated in this' cqliimn on February js; ,There will Prqm-Ma-roon,.and’infiteif youdook,'you MI find'the" names of alFthoi^f who are present at the ball. All you have to do is/pbt yo^> si>P.(0f paper.8nd.dr09 it'in the box in'jThe Daily.1 roon office and lot the names will appear in the,souvenir'edition/^of this pubiicatioh to be distributed on. the eve'bf the^birthdAy44“? imputator:- And,.,we might cDyly^.add.J)y-way W, A.‘Al?|iiitiates *'•. at•■'iV ' , /(■,"“Fifteen iiiitiAtes will become full-fledged mem^r* of W. A, A. at thequarterly' ini4ftte>o diimer to fe« heldtonight at \6-"in the ^npaiior ofJda^ Noyfi'J^t nme memberwfil i>*’’giy^’ft Itemmered «lvw bar-pin wito thf ,rid«ed letters W. A. A.^ d«m«r! by Ml«» Dudley willtalk ®n the “Ideals'of the W. A. A,”Mildred Heiadl on “The Cltd» ” andAi9®#tte Allen on the “OrgaaisationofW. 4. A.^-Hw entertainment, will be j^vWedby the initiates who have, beene$mdted iyTaite ^eyfbvx^y'l^ywifi parfona ^m''tJie 'theatee'birid*NQy»li»Ii;-55, :^C ;&■ ■.‘ A«3tene.^F‘i®lank to prc«ute__ft.tte-^ for should'see Annette..Alleife^,' • ' ^ ■;4 ^ i ‘h .Nm ■ ■.i.««.i.'.:i...„. -47'’’ - ':i »HIP ruSKS-ARE OOCmEOi ^OPINION -OF JANE ADDAMS. '' 1 ^ 7- *iYlContjii^elj^foaipteeakl'-I# teds^^MJeNdf A-^cqnteaJ»nd,w.ciB9te;m^ny.-'related.: probleins, tangled to-polifiori prote^oa/.recruit-q| ypiiis to mtfa ^ leokotBto totiBani^;^uri^Vpiante^»nd dis-'honesty* , ^7. ^ ^ x *7 Mre. Florence Kelly of the Nfttioa-al ’‘Cqn»«^!te*7.|i^^4 “and jolwerlya^e|«|»d„w^7KulI'House_fqWtev»iiy«®^ putlindd 5the‘ progranr whichAmddWion .’bf.... Mann-fafliytete have Undertaken “to nader-mlnft the child labor law in' effect in©f 1it«-Stote4””4sd“'«i^red thirt.,the attempt stie «©B*diribed be ehedkeo.•&Si¥:throhifef", '4 aV" ■< '<■''* *. - *■ ' .MX’'-' - 4^? '4^*• *^ V 1 :»iii 4Wi^ •^viiitn of T. B. Imtitule5.4,.."(Continued from.-pagejjii *the anhuel budget has inctetoed toYfet dlfecto^ df;"*?thi * inatitete,w^lh tonducte a community health«3diibit8,,4teefa^ .itodcampaignsV'ra“4; '^mittees 4nd airthe dther pfnamentalia have been picked by the/. / powers at Arahd the powers at B, (3, and D are beginning to func-- tioB, ' Whenever Hie" Daily Maroon speaks bf .this Great event wef are inclined,to have our tongue-in our,cheek. , A ymr or two, ago the^editoriaLcolumn ran a scintillating pep-talk* in which it: f encfeavbfed 'to ^ur the student body out to" corral a few of the big¬ger and bettor athletes who come to these parts for the gala day.; "‘Fraternities,^O; your share t Sell t^ j^ys the school.*’, Suchwere the slogans* that were hurled " out "across the?grayed quad¬rangle.. Immediately The Hatimi pubUsh^ the* editorial withuproarious laught^, saying in their cynical way, “so this is the^mn of ‘amateur' l^t^giato athletics.” The arti^ hasbeen r^rintod from The Mation In a dc^a different magaziaes.mpfe^tge olomf i^b^^en-^bd graa^tfc any-^stm i^era schuuk in addition to .biana^ng tb«rnmimimpveaidei^; David R. Forgan, treasur¬er j Dr. Thomas E. RobeVts, secretary*Dr, W,„A. -Evans f Milton S,. Plor-committee; Mr;^'Joy Martin; GeorgePaefeai^; Mite Edna7]PoIey, pteddentoi^'lhb' Vldfang^^Nur^,|ate^iafatos;Dr,, Allen Gray; Dr. EamotfedR. Doug, and ,Mrs. -Keith Spalding--“'Df, |Va»k!in\Mclian,-c^rTOiia oftht,Wv^ity^i^ei^medt of m»M-ciite^ will supeirise the medical workte too ^mtomm^. 'OMBcmmmMl""p^OMlHANT AT.mY ICr RECITALu)(C»fa»a«d toom paga i)ill itoai«si*&W^m ^ k approftcbing the mure 1 RENT A TYPEWRITER NOWTWo have a fine stock of rental machmes. Youcan rent for any length of time and then apply yourrentol as a credit on any of our new or rabiult. lari^or pcMTtabie machines.We sugpge^ that you drop m and talk it over withus.'.''‘‘ .?• ’ i 1 ‘ ^, __^ v' ? . h__ w'Ss,.M J •4.4-*avyjl'5&mco at ytpr finger tifss<1 -4 ^Wr 1 4:- > 'i.M /T$iiewite ton} S«rric» I^spwbn«nt Open .TiO P&w.ilil^ '*'‘4 v?l'% ilSiit - WOODWORTBSnSPUYCARLSANmGSNOYEIRIn the window at WcKjd-worth*8 there is a display erfthe works of Carl Sandburgwhose popularity hasspread so imj^dly dte kstyear m two.Girl Sandburg wifi auto*graph co|H^ of his bookswhen he ap^ir® at ManiMHall on Monday night. Youshould have a copy of youribvofste of yis l^bs withyou lor die ptM*» signatumHis best known titles areSmoke and -UicdbRodsns^ «9-— A amt *.ofvOii or ciie oimomnf wwwSm,,Hii kti^t work k thetroduction to R. H. L. sBetter Angels, J' .. ^I DEALERS IN ALL THlNGsffHAT STUDENTS NEED!mo o O R T H ’ S.■"h* '!i f4 . f ‘'j if,f'1311 E. 57A ^'' :V' ‘A x’"■0iOpm,EveBam\'S?S®£il¥ >•.4 ' Jt"V \T :'•V'iV .. 44^ s- '■ i'ZZ ’ H. p. iem■WM?PIS.'3;»S *,S^r> *v %..t j j,-4 . - /44 ' it./*,'' - I ^ ^- ‘"';l QUJTM BMFINJTMir fMOM TMM COMMONPLACE. A ViStT/pk.^ ,^ tttrj r I nrerv/ICJT ^Tirtr 'rttAT 'rtSMt’^ir^ ABtiurtrhrrv " Vj-^y^'V‘£^'mLLjBI^LOS£ TtiElF^CTiTfiAT THE GARMENTS DMMCmDy:ikiPi«• : t- sj-"- . • ^^ -...'-'"'/V, r* .S'- - s) AMM NOT ONLYaMPMESSfVELY COMRECT^BUT NOT TO EM [- ,•' -At-',* k *\ '.*«? % '> ■' . , ,>>t \-i *»''«^iv,o .fwt// t/.*vx-x tmrstaoiiiVGi.t CORRECT:BUT NOT TO BE , ,. ;fi'* '^ih t; ’ 3"?;^* V./; 4'|4f'f. 4': ENCOUNTERED ELSEWHERE., PERSONAL ATTENTION. WILL BE .‘ \ ' / 4.;. ^ ‘; , EXTENDED BY A REPRMjSENTAT/VE FROM YOUH OWN SCHOOL. f''«v' ,'’5':::. - * ; • • 'f.^4'.^ ^^ ^ ClOrHMS^NDJcCMSSDR/ES FOR '”CAMPUS,\^ »kv BUSINESS,.,S>ORrS AND FORMAL^USAGEy Yj::A .. I. ^ . V ^ ^zSi. :v - * i READV-TO^M/r^ON z -• " :ii. silwI L'O R r D'-^mTHFA S H IO N PA' riC!’; v^>£4/'wSWi^,JadbPD ioulefaird td ’*^3i,t' i.k Strong twinuning squad<m toes for Hawkeye Meet. rjjtS Cagers get ready for bat*tie with mini team.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1928VARSnr-FROSH COMPETE IN CUP RACESDISPLAY OLD IM INTEREST INL H. BASKETBALL TOURNEY; LEACDELEADERS nCHT TO WIN ITREAlpha Delts Lose to Phi Psis, 16 to 10, Delta Chis Win OverChi Psi 16-12As the annual Intra-mural basket¬ball toarnanent comes to a close re¬newed interest is displayed. Onceattain the few regular and near-regu¬lar teams fight for victories. Lastnight’s schedule was one of the typi¬cal matches. The largest interest wasdisplayed in the Alpha Delt-Phi Psigame fo rthe championship of theGamma League. After a close battlethe Phi Psis came out on the heavyen dby 16-10. The outstanding play¬er for the Phi Psis was Marshall andfor Alpha Delt, Eddy. The game wasneck and neck until the last twominutes when the Phi Kappa Psiscame through with several basketsin a row and a victory. The gamewas featured by much free-throwing._Delta Chi 6; Chi P»it 12The Delta Chis scored another vietory, this time over the hi Psis 16-12.This leaves Delta hi and Phi Gam¬ma Delta to play the championshipof their league tomorrow. The stel¬lar playing of Hoch.stedler had muchto do with the D. Chi victory, whilemini Men StartSpring Golf Drill Wallie Kurz of la.st year’s squad willreturn along with several numeralwinners of the freshmen.Kincheloe did most of the work forthe Chi Psis. Acacia was defeatedby Phi Delta Theta by the over¬whelming score of 4-36. The stars ofthis match were: Williams of Aca¬cia and Berniger and Allison of PhiDelt.K, N. 22; Phi Kap 18The Kappa Nus came back in aspectacular last minute play and de¬feated the Phi Kappa Sigmas, 22-18.Previous to this the Phi Kaps hadled the game. Bahcall did the major¬ity of the work for Kappa Nu, andBoesel and Erickson for Phi Kappa.Phi Beta Delta was decidedly beat¬en by the Macs, 15-8. Wattenberg ofPhi Bete and Sheer of the MacsstaiTed. Delta Sigma Phi and Phiwas beaten by Pi Lambda Phi in aPi Phi had a double forfeit. Tau Delthard fought game by 6-14. Lelewerof Tau Delt and Silverman, Davis ofPi Lam starred. Kappa Sigma for¬feited to Sigma Nu. Wolverine SwimmersSet World’s RecordsCovering 500 yards in 4:36-2-5 seconds, five members ofMichigan’s swimming team. BigTen champions, broke a world’srecord that had stood for 12years in a dual meet at theGrand Rapids Y. M. C. A. Wed¬nesday night. Capt. Bob Darn-all, A1 Seager, Frank Walaitis.Bob Walker, and Garnett Aultwere the members of the recordbreaking quintet who eclipsedby 4 seconds the former recordof 4:4() 3-5 seconds for a shortpool hung up by the Illinois A.C. in 1916.With Tom Watson swimmingan additional 100 yards, theMichigan team also set a 60 footpool world’s record of 5:33 4-5seconds in the 600 yard relay.As no record had previouslybeen accepted for this distance,the mark will stand for otherteams to shoot at. POWERFUL SWIMSQUAD READY FORHAWKEYE MEETSwim Meet Over Week-endLargest EverHeldCAGERS PREPAREFOR ILUNI TILTIn answer to the early challengeof spring sunshine. Coach DaveSwank ha.s issued, the first call .fn*Varsity golf material. All men inter¬ested in becoming a part of Illinoisnext conference champions are urgedto report at the driving nets at 3.30o’clock tomorrow afternoon in llicNew Gym. Becau.se of the early start,each golfer will be given ample op¬portunity to show his merit, beforebeing subject to the axe.Of the championship team of lastyear only Bill Fish, this year's cai)-tain, who finished high among theleaders in the conference individualmeet last spring, will be back for(Competition. Since Kunstadter andTewksbury were lost by graduationand Paul Cockrell did not return toschool, there will be three new menpicked for the team.Bill Carter, Bob Baldwin, and ZUPPKE CLAIMSNEW GRID RULESARE NO BETTERCOWHEYSMen’s Shop55th St. at Ellis Ave.Complete line for the Man.Arrow Shirts. .$1.65 to $5Arrow Collars . . 3 for 50cE & W Collars.. 3 for $ 1.00English Pipes, Comoys50c to $5.00 New football rules adopted by therules committee are not an improve¬ment because they make the dutieso fthe officials more complicated insome parts, although they do lessenthem in others.This ill the opinion of Robert C.Zuppke, niversity of Illinois footballcoach, based on newspaiier reportsof the gridiron legislation.’’They have made the rules morecomplicated so far as the shift andbackward pass are concerned,” saidZuppke, “Two or more mtn muststop a full second before the ballgoes into play. But after that fullsecond stop has lieen made, one lines¬men may be in motion and is requiredto make a stoj) of only a fraction ofa second.YOWERTHEATRE63‘A-’BLACKSTOflEW I P.M*CONTIIMUiOia6-11 rmVPHOTOPLAYS5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREWEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO I xoooBALCOMY SEATS ViAlN FLOOR SEATS “The great argument will be wheth¬er this one player started too soonor stopped long enough. Think of thepoor officials who must decide be-tw'een the two motionus and thefractional second. Remember, a frac¬tion of a second can he anything!“The backward pass must he throwntwo yards through the air and therewill he argument over the length.More chances for argument and con¬fusion. Three Maroon Guards PlayLast Home TiltThe Maroons will ring down thecurtain on their home schedule ofbasketball gamics by taking on CraigRuby’s elusive Tllini next Friday night.Although ridjlled by ineligibility.Illinois displayed unexpected strengthin toppling Northwestern last week.Squad ReturnsCoach Norgren’s squad returnedfrom .Vnn .Arbor yesterday. TheMichigan fray would have been wonwith ease hut once again the Maroonslost their eye insofar as foul tosseswere concerned. Out of thirteen shotsthe best Chicago could do was to sinkthree.With tlieir conference rating nowshowing three victories as comparedto five defeats, the Maroons are anxi¬ous to climax their home stay with atriumph over the downstaters. Illi¬nois has fared much better in therivalry existing between the twoschools this year, their gridiron vic¬tory at Chicago’s exp'bnse last sea|uistill being fresh in the minds of many.The Maroons then have good causein seeking a victory over the Illini.Friday’s encounter will be the lasttime that Maroon rooters will witnessCaptain Hoerger, Lalon Farewll andJohn McDonough perform on thehardwood floor. These three stellarguards arc climaxing two years of playon the squad with some of the finestdefensive, performances that have beenseen in Bartlett gym in many a bluem|oon. Chicago’s powerful swimming andwater polo team journeys out to meetIowa Friday night. The Maroon squadhandily licked the Hawkeyes last yearand should repeat in the same fashionthis season.Team Shows WellThe team’s shoA\’ing against Ithestrong Indiana team was highly grat¬ifying to Coach McGillvray. But de¬spite their victory the Maroons havebeen practicing strenuously and arerounding into excellent shape.The largest inter-scholastic swim¬ming meet ever held in this countrytook place at Bartlett Gymnasiumlast Friday and Saturday. Over twohundred high school stars competedto make the meet the largest of itskind.Prep Meet GoodTli.e fity liackstroke record wasbroken by Rosen of Roosevelt whoswam the distance in 1 ;7 2-10. The160 yard relay meet record was alsobroken by F.vanston, runner-up. Grif¬fin of Englewood was the high pointman of the meet. He won the 40.rested two minutes then swam to vic¬tory in the 220. Besides this, heswam on the relay team.Cups were presented to Scliurz andEvanston, winner and runner-up re¬spectively, to Evanston for winningthe relay, and to Griffin for high pointman of the meet.MICHIGAN BASEBALLSTAR TO PITCH INNATIONAL LEAGUETARPON NOMINATES“I approve the screen pass legis¬lation barring offensive men fromblocking off defensive backs beforethe ball is passed, and the rule onn^uffed and fumbled punts, beca^useboth simplify the duties of the offi<cials.’’Announcement!YARSITY CAFEOPENING1015 E. 55th St.♦WHERE GOOD FOOD ANDSMILING SERVICE MEET.*A Cafe for the College manor coed.By a Former College Man IOur For^ Cent LunchCan’t be Beat.Let’s All Get Acquainted.I Want Your Business andYou Need Mine. Officers have been nominated forTarpon election which is to takeplace March 1. They are: president,Ethel Brignall, Emmorette Dawson;.secretary, Betty Galt, Marjorie Tol-man; treasurer, Sinah Kitzing andIrene Rudnick.DINEWhere You Get TheBESTFor Your MoneyWITCHKITCHINN‘Where The Witchery ofGood Cooking Lures.”6325 Woodlawn Ave. Pete Jablonowski, star pitcher onthe University of Michigan baseballteam during the 1924, 1925 and 1926seasons, will be among the Cincinnatiplayers whom Manager Jack Hend¬ricks will lead to the Reds’ southerncamp at Orlando, Fla., Feb. 25for a six-week training ]^riod inpreparation for the opening of theNational league season in April.Jablonowski, who was just com¬pleted graduation requir^enps inthe College of Literature/ Sciippceand the Arts of the University, recently signed a contract tY|th theCincinnati club for the 1928 bajebiseason at a salary report^i ,i}0 bearound the $5,000 figure. .The former Wolverine EFt{W. vwhofigured prominently in the Reas' be¬lated spurt in the 1927 Nationalleague race, is highly regard^,While at Michigan, Jablo^pwskiwas an important factor in the "Wol¬verines’ annexation of two Big Tenbaseball championships. Western Frosh BetterWorld Track MarksEdward Moeller, Universityof Oregon freshman and JamesDemers. Eugene High Schoolsenior, bettered two world trackrecords in practice this week atEugene. Oregon. The pair arebeing trained for tryouts forthe 1928 American Olympicteam by W. L. Hayward, vet¬eran Oregon track coach andfour times member of the Unit¬ed States Olympic coachingstaff.Demers, present holder of theUnited States interscholastictitle, threw the javelin 221 feet9 inches. Moeller hurled the dis¬cus 159 feet, bettering the oldmark of 158 feet 1 1-4 inches.He intends to enter the decath¬lon event for the Olympic try¬outs since he is also a capableshot-putter.PLAN GALA 1. M.SPORTS CARNIVALRun Prelims Week BeforeTourneyHow Will YouPay ExpensesNext Year?Several hundred college mensolved their tuition problemsthis year through the money¬making opportunity offeredby the Scholarship Depart¬ment of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING and COSMCPOLITAN Magazines, iliberal salary, bonuses anaextra awards are available toany man who wants workduring the summer vacaticu.Positions as salesmen andteam captains are still openfor men in your college.If 310U are interestcilin making monej' nextsummer call and »tc orwrite for particular* lo ' The preliminaries to all the trackevents to be held in the forthcomingfourth annual indoor Athletic Car¬nival will be held on Wednesday,February 29. The action will startat 3:30 /. m. The following eventswill be run on that date:50 yard dash.50 yard low hurdles.300 yard run.Organization relay.High jump.Shot put.Finals In FieldThe finals of field events will becompleted on the day of the prelims.There will be no prelims for the 600yard run and the one mile run. Eachman may enter two events and therelay. Every organization must en¬ter the relay in order to get the en¬trance points.Five QualifyIn the prelims, five men in eachevent will be chosen to run in thefinals. In the finals five places willcount; there will be five medalsawarded, one god, one silver andthree bronze. In addition, there is astatue to be awarded the organiza¬tion winning the relay. ,AH EligibleAll undergraduates are eligible tocompete in the Carnival except:1. Men in varsity sports whichcontinue through the Carnival.2. Varsity men in the sport inquestion.3. Green shirt men, numeral men,and other men on varsity tracksquads who have won points in anyinter-collegiate track meet.C. C. WITHROW, DistritfMariager, 509 Glenn Bldg* i120 Marietta Street, ^Atlanta, Ga. MARIE VEATCHPrivate lessons in the latest ball¬room dances.Classes in ballet, stage, Spanishwith castanetting, aesthetic, soft-shoe, clog, limbering and reduc¬ing.STUDIOSOpen 1 to 9:30Down town studio:1008 Fine Arts BuildingWabash 7432HYDE PARK STUDIO5240 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 6174 INELIGIBILTY HITSSQUAD; WEAVERLOST TO TEAMWill Be Out of CompetitionFor Remainder ofQuarter“Buck” Weaver, stellar footballguard and one of the mainstays of theMaroon track squad in shot puttingwill be ineligible for track for theremainder of the quarter. He re¬ceived a mid-term warning in a his¬tory course yesterday which put thedamper on his aspirations in indoortrack. In each of the meets to date,he has taken first in the shot andis looke upon as a contender for theConference championship.A week from today the freshmantrack men, and the two gym classeswill begin the Annual Cup Race Ser¬ies, with a half-mile. In the three di¬visions a total of nine statutes will begiven. The reni^iining race of theseries, the one mile, will be run onTuesiday, Feb. 28th. on which datethe varsity section will also run theirsecond race of the series.Poiivts are counted jas in ^CrossCountry. The first man to finish ineach of the two racles counts onepoint, second man two, etc. The manwho ran in both races, and has thelowest total wins. Next lowest totalreceives second prize. The same ap¬plies to third prize.In the Freshman division there aretwo very excellent r:mners who arepointing for this event. Dale Lett*-who took third last spring in oneof the half miles on the national meet,and Lorrie Brainerd, who took a fifthin the same meet and same event,promise to nf,ake it interesting foreach other and everyone else in therace. i'Little is known about the gym class¬es, bupt there are some favorites evenhere. Of them all, Tobin looks likea winner. It is hoped by the eoacliesthat from out of the mob that willrun the events a few good possibilitiesfor the varsity team will be discovered.The Varsity men already have runtheir first race. It was a closelycontested race between Schurz andCapt. Dick Williams, who came upfrom behind in the very late stages ofche race to win by five yards from theformer. Jackson, the ,ex-CrossCountry captain was third, whileColes, Unist, Holt, Freeman, Berndt-son, Mason, Barnard, Ray and Ridgecrosse-d the line in order.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 RepresentativeKENETK LOEMKER JPage FourTO H . . .What is music but the song of thee?The low humming of trees and windSwells my heart to breaking,For music and life, these thou artto me.Ah, love, better thaa life thou artFor life grows cold and rigid andstiffAnd chills me with its ghostly pallorWhie thou with sweet kisses warmestmy heart.—C. H. M.THE WASHINGTON PROM lead¬ers, McDonough and Massey, havedecided to forsake the short tuxedodinner-jackets that were worn lastyear for the long, flowing full dresscoats of former proms. The campusis wondering as to the cause of thirreversion to length. Ah, therebyhangs a tail!JOHN McDonough told us agood story today about Major Chris¬tian of the Military- Science Depart¬ment. It seems that McDonough,Ken Rouse, the Major and some ofthe other boys were attending a BoyScout meeting where they were thehonored speakers of th day. It cameMajor Christian’s tuim to talk andthe Chainnan introduced him thusly,“Major Christian, a direct descend¬ant of that famous American, An¬drew Jackson—^the hero of BunkerHill”’OUR 1928 football captain, SaulWeislow, has always appeared to usas a sort of a rough, affable fellowand we were surprised to come acrosswhat had been to us an unknownsoft side of his nature. Anecdote hasit that w'hile in eighth grade gram¬mar sihool Saul sent a valentine toeach girl and every girl in his class80 that none of them woold feelslighted. Big-hearted guy!THE G. A. SAGA(To G. A.—Whose Mother MakesFaces At Me—The Nerve ofHer!XIV. Plenty of NerveYour Maker was Artist enough tocomposeYour face of two lips, two eyes anda note.No one’s denying that just as hemade it.It’s better than most of the facescreated.We mortals, however, are never con-Unti Iwe have followed our naturaltentbentAnd wrecked the results of his aes¬thetic trace . . .Just as you revel in twisting yourface.I wonder that bones of your facenever soften;Your nose might twist out of itsplace once too often.You’re nervey to risk dislocatingyour beakYet—I envy your nerve and admireyour cheek!—GEO-G.Everything From theOrientat5644 Harper AvenueWe are wholesalers and there¬fore you benefit by our cheapprices.Bolotin’s Oriental GiftsTel. Hyde Park 9448M. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorchester 0125Chicago, Ill.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.fry Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey Sc Chow MeinOur Specialty THE DAILY MAROON.^ WEPNESDAY; FEBRUARY 15, 1928VMAJOR CHRISTIANANNOUNCES MENTO BE PROMOTED(Continued from page 1)A. Weaver. Cadet Sergeants: JamesA. Britton, George W. Kayster, Clif¬ford H. Alger, Thomas C. Potter,Trygve Thornton, Calvin T. Riggs,George F. James, Jr. Gerald W.Spencer, George A. Koch. Julius D.Porsche. George H. Fetherston, An¬drew' J. Danovsky, Edward L. Ta¬tum, Harold W. Boesel, Frank B. Pie-trovics, Hugh Rodman, Virgil F.Mills, David D. Brown, Harold C.Carlson and Alan King.Revises DepartmentAlmost a complete revision in themilitary department will be affectedwhen the holders of the new commis¬sions. and those who are below therank of second lieutenant, move intotheir new positions.Many of the men who are elevatedby these appointments are prominenton the campus.Giles Penstone is captain of thewrestling team, w'hile Charles Weav¬er, beside being an important cog inthe football machine, is the leadingshot-heaver on the track squad.Dan Costigan is active on the Po¬litical Science club and James Pad-dock is advertising manager of theMaroon.FRATERNITY BRIDGETEAMS BEGIN FIRSTSEMI-nNAL GAMES(Continued from page 1)first, but there was a three corneredtie for second place. Phi Sigma Del¬ta, Sigma Chi, and Phi Gamma Deltawill play off the tie as follows: SigChi vs. Phi Sig, Phi Gam vs. Sig Chi,and Phi Gam vs. Phi Sig. The w’in-ner of the play off will compete inthe semi-finals.The first round pairings have beenmade. Phi Kappa Sigma will meetthe winner of the play off in Epsilonleague; Phi Delt Theta opposes Aca¬cia; Delta Chi is to play Phi BetaDelta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon is pairedagainst Tau Delta Phi; Delta Upsilonmeets Chi Psi; and Beta Theta Piplays Alpha Tau Omega.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708J largest settingguality pencilin the worldAt andealersBuy^ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousWVKNUSEENCnSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain cndi, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20American Pencil Co., 215 Fiftli Ave.,N.Y.MaitrsofUNIQUEThin LeadColored Pencil! in 12 colors—$1.00 per doz."The Buiineti College with aVniyersity 4lmotpheTe” ,Prepare for a busineit career atthe only Buiincii College in theWettwhich requires every student lo he atleast a 4-yeat High School graduate.Beginning on the first of April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial,complete, intensive, thro*,monthe* courao in stenographywhich is open toCollege Graduates atulUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some lime in advance, to besura of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and IS a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.tio Solicilort EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., Preiideni j116 South Michigan AvenueI2lh FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, Illinob 'In the Day Sehool GirliOnly are Enrollad(3404 B) CLASSIFIED ADS >WILL THE GIRL who took thegreen umbrella from the TowerRoom plea»e return immediately toHelen King, at Foster Hall.Two light, airy roms for gentlemen;$6.00 per wek each. 5525 Kimbark .\ve.Midway 8859.FOR SALE—Man’s Raccoon Coat—Practically new, silk lined, A-1marking. Big sacrifice at $225.00. CallMr. Rutzen, State 8700.STUDETS desiring to earn someextra money call Triangle 5448. Askfor Mrs. Swink. No manual, labor,no canvassing. You supply the leads,we do the rest. King’s radio andmusic shop. lives near campus. Phone or call atMedical Social Service Office, MaxEpstein Clinic.Bargain—Royal No. 10 typewriter.Redfield, Hyde Park 2953.Tu.xedo for sale, size 38; first-classcondition: priced reasonaWe. Nelson,Fairfax 8975.Tuxedo, size 39; reasonable; excel¬lent condition. Fairfax t)S42 after six.LOST—White gold wrist watch andbracelet. Reward for return. NotifyMargaret Morris. Vincennes 1426.Two light rooms for gentlemen; $6.00per week each. 5527 Kimbark .Avenue.Plaza 1541.FOR SALE—Tuxedo, size 38. Canbe altered. Call Saginaw’ 5420, be¬tween 6 and 8 or early morning.WANTED—Woman student to dovL,t«»nteer tutoring for a 10 year oldgirl who does 5th grade work. Girl SACRIFICE for prompt re-sale—5 room apt. in high grade co-opera¬tive bldg. Fine lobby. Frigidaire. NearUniversity, 1. C., and L. Rented toMay 1 dt 60 per profit. Total month¬ly assessment $77. Mrs. Andrews.5703 Blackstone Ave., Dor. 2896.YOU ARE INVITED—to drop in sometimeand get acquainted with us.THE ROC STUDIOWe spare no time nor effort to obtainthe most artistic and real inportraits.5627 Dorchester Avenue Phone Fairfax 4829WANTED!A LIMITED NUMBER OF BLACK-FRIARS MUSICAL SCORES1!>‘ OF^‘Machinnations of Max”“Naughty Nineties.”Please bring these scores to Chuck Harris atMaroon office for which he will pay $2.00 acopy..Illf >I'll Get out beyond the city—along some un¬crowded road! Now is the outdoor time of theyear and a new car is yours to drive anywhere.Take your lunch—stay as long as you like.You pay only for the actual use of a Saunderscar All the thrill of ownership—none of thegrief or care. Yours while you drive it.All Saunders Cars are new and look justlike your own. Always clean inside and out.Rent a coupe, sedan or touring car. Go any¬where, anytime.^ SAUNDERS SYSTEM / 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 7188Types of Railway CarsEvery railway car consists of three main parts:first, a pair of trucks, provided with either fouror six wheels each; second, the underframe, in¬cluding the actuating portion of the airbrakemechanism and the draft gear which links thecars together and cushions them against shocks;third, the superstructure, that part of the carwhich principally differentiates it from cars ofother types.Passenger-train cars, while conforming, asfreight-train cars likewise do, to certain fixedlimits of height and width, are commonly from50 to 100 per cent longer than freight-train cars.The usual types of passenger-train equipment arebaggage, mail and express cars, coaches (includ¬ing chair cars), dining cars, sleeping cars, clubcars and parlor cars, as well as various combina¬tions of these. Practically all passenger-traincars built today are of steel body construction.Among special types of passenger-train carsare those which are independent self-propelledunits, as well as those with electric motors intheir trucks which operate on current picked upfrom an overhead wire or a third rail. Privatecars, which are virtually homes on wheels, arebuilt for sale or rent to individuals. Office cars,used by railway executives, are just what theirname implies.Among the commonest types of freight-trainequipment are open-top cars, which transportcoal, and and other commodities which must becheaply loaded and unloaded and which do not re¬quire protection from the weather. Box carsare completely inclosed, weather tight and leakproof, most of the recent designs including extra-large doors for furniture and automobile loading.Stock cars have slatted sides and are sometimestemporarily double-decked for handling hogs,sheep and other small animals. Flat cars arernerely platforms on wheels, for carrying logs andsimilar bulky commoditie. Refrigerator cars arerolling ice-boxes. Liquids are loaded in tankcars. Cabooses are the quarters in which freight-train Clews ride and carry on their business.Because of their provision of special types ofequipment for every need of the shipping andtraveling public, the railroads offer a service ofsuch universal appeal that competing means oftransportation find difficulty in offsetting morethan a few of its many advantages.Constructive criticism and suggestions are in¬vited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICACrO, Feliri.ary 15, 1928.