fWooioiO' !womL o c k a r d an¬nounces 1928 Black-friar committees.Vol. 28. No. 70. Bail? iWar^on■ - ——=— Flight hundreddance at 34th An-n u a 1 WashingtonProm.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928Contributions to the ATH3NAEUMshould bo limited to 660 words, address^lto Nicholas Matsoukas, Box O, The DailyMaroon, Faculty exchr-ntte. If pseudonymis used we request coiit-ibutors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.Editor’s Note—In this article Mr.Leo Rosenberg has voiced a senti¬ment which the editors of the Athen¬aeum are entirely in sympathy with.We believe that such an open forumhas a place in the curricula of theUniversity, and we hope that stu-students will continue to take the ac¬tive interest in contributing to it. Wefeel that the inevitable first flamboy¬ant aberrations have run their paceand that we can now-get on firmerterritory. May we present the atti¬tude of Mr. Rosenberg .... STAGE SET FOR PROM uNIGHTTwenty-Two In Cast of “High Heels”DIVIDE WORK OF FRIAR SHOWTHE LAST SNEER: in protestBy Leo RosenbergWhen the debut of the Athenaeur.iwas announced I, as so many others,was frankly delighted: the Universityhas always needed some medium forthe expression of the creative ideasof its students. There was no maga¬zine or column on campus to fit thepurjiose and, from the nature of theconversations in the Coffee Shoppeand the Commons and even the frat¬ernity houses, there was a cryingneed for one. The Athenaeum, every¬one felt, entered at a most propitiousmoment. It announced itself as en¬couraging contributions on any sub¬ject whatsoever, the intelligent min¬ority gave silent thanks . . . and thenthe trouble started.In the week that followed my owndelight changed to gradual disgust;the same reattion was. and is, in evi¬dence amongst those people one feelsare worth watching. We might haveknown it; Matsoukas should havebeen warned. The Athenaeum, hailedas an organ for the expression ofcreative contribution, became nomore than the column where all theself-styled Menckenites, all the vale¬dictorians of their commencement ex¬ercises, all the adolescents with aGreat Idea, a Mes.sjige and a con¬venient Philosophy—where all theseindulged in their smart-aleckry andsneered with cocksure bravado atthe whole world. Every articlesought to outsiyeer its predecessor,every ambitious literateur on cam-pusi—seeing an oi)portunity for easypublication—grabbed pen and inkand proceeded to rave against some¬thing, it didn’t matter what: the Uni¬versity, Dean Boucher, the HigherIntelligence, anything that came tohis mind; every budding journalistw'ent through an opening paragraphyset of dictionary calisthenics—an in¬valuable feature of what these psue-do-Menckenites think is a necessaryelement of the Menckenian technique—; and each article bordered on theludicrous in its efforts to smirk, in¬cluding several “Bah’s!” a “Hell!”and at least one generalized sneer atthe whole social system in its fivehundred word length.To me, the whole business is wret¬chedly stupid; for the sake of Mr.Mencken, if no one else, there shouldbe a protest. It is almost a truism tostate that these amusing adolescents,in their keen desire to assert their in¬dividuality, to break the “stiflingbonds of convention,” to be differ¬ent, are falling in with a movementthat, started quite unintentionally bythe worthy H. L. M., is as intolerablyrigid and stagnant as that from whichin almost pathological frenzy, theyare trying to escape. They are mak¬ing Bohemia as conventionally triteas Main Street; they are, to use sev¬eral popular phrases, “orthodox intheir radicalism,” or “conventionallyunconventional.” It is simply too badthat the Athenaeum and Menckenmust bear the responsibility of soodious a burden; both are Innocentaccomplices to the hideous crimes.I raise my voice in protest. Let ushave, in the Athenaeum if no whereelse, the opinions and the apprecia-(Continued on page 6) LOCKARD NAMESTEN COMMITTEESFOR PR^UCTIONFifty-Six Commence ToConstruct “House ThatJack Built”Committees in charge of the Black-friar.s production. “The House thatJack Built,” were announced yester¬day afternoon by “Ted” Lockard,Abbot of the organization.Saul Weislow will be in charge ofthe committee on scenery. His com¬mittee is composed of Gordon Kerr,Sam Gruber, Elmer Friedman, AlvinKabaker, Lazane Kramer, .411enYaunt and Norman Arons.Costume CommitteeCharles Warner is chairman of thecommittee on costumes. His commit¬tee includes Arthur Abbot, John Ha-berlin and Harvey Greenleaf. Prop¬erties will be managed by GeorgePercy, whose committee is composedof Edward Lawler, Virgil Mills andRichard Washburn.John Riichow will be in charge ofthe box office. Assisting him will be; Ernest Stevens, E. C. Barr and Rob-j ert Graff. Charles Cutter, chairman,Dexter Masters, and Irving Naiburgwill comprise the committee on music.George Morgenstern, co-author ofthe play, is in charge of the public¬ity. Leonard Gesas, Jay Stein, Rob¬ert Nickolson, Willard Gidwitz, Ray¬mond Freid and Robert Holzman, aremembers of Morgenstern’s commit¬tee.Program CommitteeThe programs will be under the su¬pervision of Robert Fisher, whosecommittee is composed of CameronEddy, Jack Diamond, Jim Paddock,Abe Blinder and William Garvey.Eugene Macoy is the stage man¬ager. Assisting Macoy are HardyMaclay, Morris Hathaway and Hoov¬er Bankard. The chorus will be man¬aged by Perry Thomas. His commit¬tee is composed of Joseph Odell,(Continued on page 3)Draw For MirrorTickets ThursdayFraternity and club drawings fortickets for the annual Mirror produc¬tion which will be given March 9 and10, will be held Thursday, February23 at 1:00 in the cloisters of Man-del hall. Jane Shean, who is incharge of the box-office, has request¬ed that each fraternity and club haveits representative at the drawing. Prepare for SpringBlackfriar PracticeWork on the new Blackfriarshow, “The House that Jack Built”is progressing rapidly according tothe statement issued by AbbotDerwood Lockard. It is expectedto have everything in readiness tobegin the actual practice by thefirst of the spring quarter.The lyrics and music are goingforward and will be finished sothat the chorus can start practiceimmediately. It is hoped to havetwo part and even four part musicfor the show.The authors are putting the fin¬ishing touches on the book, keep¬ing constant toi ch by wire withBartlett Cormack, the director, inNew York. Cormack has visitedthe University and departed. Hewill return at the end of March. MARGARET CARRCHOSEN TO PLAYPRUDEN^ PARKST3fpical College WomanTo Be Played ByCo-AuthorAnnounce ResultsFor ScholarshipsOn Day of ExamsAn unusually large board of Ex-aminer.s has been selected to gradethe papers of the high school seniorswho take the annual competitivescholarship examinations on May 11,in order that the student may knowthe results the same day.The examination will be held inthe morning from 9 to 12 in IdaNoyes and Bartlett gymnasiums. Atnoon the participants will be enter¬tained at luncheon in the Commons.Students of the University will thentake charge of the visitors, entertain¬ing them until evening.Speech Cleissesto Debate FridayA debate, presented by membersof the two public speaking classes,will be held in Mandel hall Fridaymorning at 9:00, it was announcedyesterday by George Pidot, assistantin.structor in the department of pub¬lic speaking. The question is: “Re¬solved, that the Oxford plan of edu¬cation is better than the Chicagosystem.” The University public isinvited.Four members of each class havebeen selected by the students, to rep¬resent them in the debate. Eachspeaker will be allowed a four min¬ute speech and rebuttals. After a prolonged search for thetypical representative of the collegegirl, Margaret Carr has been chosento play the lead in this year’s Mirrorproduction. Frank Hubert O’Hara,I director of student activities, has se¬lected Miss Carr to play the part ofPrudence Parks, the ideal college girlin “High Heels.” Miss Carr is bothauthor and actress, for she is co¬author of “High Heels” with SterlingNorth, editor of the Forge.Announce CastTwenty-two women have been se¬lected for the acting parts of “HighHeels.” They are: Eleanor Metzelas Mrs. Adolphus Dally-Riraple; Char¬lotte Eckhart as Doris Dally-Rimple;Dorothy Cahill as Miss Sill; Mar¬guerite Fernholz as Sadie Sims; Eve¬lyn Young as the Law; Virginia Rothas More Law; Marion Eckhart andAnne Bolling as The Out-Laws; Hel¬en Tieken as Mrs. Alvira Ace; Bea¬trice Schiebler as Mrs. DiviniaDeuce; Roselle Moss as Mrs Rolls;Marie Galpern as Mrs. Royce; Ruth.Atwell as the Newsboy; Frances A.Blodgett as the Pedestrian; EloiseFasher as Eloise; Eugenis Beck asEugenie; Janet Cunningham as Jan¬et; Miriam Newman as Min; JuliaFay Norwood as Julia; MargaretPringle as Peggy and Rosalie Mar¬tin as Rosalie.Twenty-four In ChorusTwenty-four women have beenbeen chosen for the dancing parts inthe choruses. They are: Casimira Ab-rotowski, Jane Blocki, Frances Dee,Jane Dewes, Mildred Glicksman,F’rances Holmes, Adelaide McLin,Rosalia Pollock, Peggy Russel, EvelynStinson, Bernice Bjork, Ethel Brig-nail, Eugenia Evans, Louise Forsyth,j Betty Galt, Louise Garrett, MarthaHarris, Annette Herzman, Letitia Ide,Suzanne Kern, Courtney Montague,Margaret Newton, Virginia Ratcliffand Catherine Sullivan.Weisenbom Exhibition; jRadunskyRecital Mark Opening Of CubeBy Josef DalrytnpleThe Cube—“the University’s ownlittle theatre”—opened formally lastThursday night with an art exhibitionfrom the studio of Rudolf Weisen-born, and a program of piano selec¬tions by Jacob Radunsky. The pro¬gram and the exhibit were well re¬ceived by an audience that filled thesomewhat limited seats to capacity.Among the people who attended the“first night” were several membersof the University faculty and of theDramatic association as well as num¬ erous interested people from the cityat large.On Saturday night Mr. George Dil¬lon, well-known poet and product ofthe University campus, and author of“Boy in The Wind”—a volume ofverse—read selections from his print¬ed verse. His program was arrangedin four seasons. In his first groupwere such of his poems as “April’sAmazing Meaning” and “The WorldGoes Turning,” mellowing into thetints of autumn with “Twilight in a(Continued on page 3) W. A. A. SponsorsOuting At LodgeSkating, skiing, tobogganning, andother winter sports will be partici¬pated in by members of W. A. A.,their friends, and any other studentsinterested in winter sports tomorrowat the Palos Park lodge. The groupwill meet at Ida Noyes hall at elevenand will drive to Palos in privatecars. Twenty-five cents will cover allof the expenses, according to Ann¬ette Allen, president of the organiza¬tion. Each woman has been asked tobring her own lunch.DESIGNER LECTURESAn illustrated lecture on “JeweledWindows,” the fourth in the seriescentering about the new UniversityChapel, will be given Thursday at 8in Ida Noyes Theatre by Mr. CharlesJay Connick, designer and maker ofthe windows for the Cathedral ofSaint John the Divine. Leaders’ GownsCynosure of AllWhen Guy Lombardo plays thefirst measures for the grand marchat the Washington prom tonight,the two women leaders, FrancesKendall and Eleanor Wilkins, willstep out knowing full well thattheir costumes will be eyed withinterest by all who attend, forthey represent the authentic inundergraduate mode.Eleanor Wilkins, who leads theright wing, will wear pale greengeorgette in bouffante style, withbasquet flowers of gold and tur¬quoise painted on it. The hemlineis uneven, with an edge of darkergreen georgette. She will wearlight green satin slippers and fleshcolored hose. Frances Kendall,who leads the left wing, will wearwhite chiffon, with three tiers ofruffles on the skirt.Audience ExtendsMute AppreciationTo Carl Sandburg“Whether we are dealing with leg¬ends of Abraham Lincoln, or whetherwe are searching the world over forgreat masterpieces of art, the big¬gest single factor is what we our¬selves are carrying with us in ourhearts.”That idea was stressed by examplerather than precept when Carl Sand-»burg held a packed hou.se at Mandelhall last nigb^ intensely interested.He drew the generalization fromthe life of Abraham Lincoln, whohe characterized as “the man whocould make laughter nourishing,”(Continued on sports page) DANCERS MEETAT SOUTH SHORECOUNT^ CLUBLombardo’s CanadiansPlay; Grsmd MarchPromptly at 10Sell Tickets forIntrsunural MeetThe Fraternity committee of theWinter Carnival, composed of PaulLewis, chairman, and William Urban,Sayr Bradshaw, Montgomery Pickettand Warren Tucker, will begin todayto distribute the 1500 tickets that areavailable for this AH-Un^versity olym¬piad.Through the agency of fraternitysport managers, the Intramural of¬fice, the University bookstore, and anumber of campus women, the tic¬kets, which are priced at twenty-fivecents, will be offered for sale.Paul Lewis, has declared that it ispossible to obtain organization groupseating by applying to him. More than 400 couples will attendthe thirty-fourth annual WashingtonProm tonight at the South ShoreCountry club. Guy Lombardo andhis Royal Canadians, broadcastersfrom the Granada cafe over WMMB,will play special arrangements andorchestrations prepared especially forthe Prom.Grand March EarlyBecause of the fact that John Mc¬Donough, one of the Prom leadersmust leave early to catch a train forMinnesota, where the basketball teamis playing a game tomorrow night,the Grand March will begin formingbefore 10 and will start promptly at10.Faculty guests and leaders willmeet the students in informal groupsinstead of in a 'formal receiving lineas has been the custom in previousyears. According to the plan evolvedby the leaders of the Prom, the partywill be uninterrupted and studentswill not be requested to pass throughthe receiving line but may be pre¬sented to the faculty members atwill.Name PatronsThe patrons and patronesses willbe lYesident and Mrs. Max Mason,President and Mrs. Harold Swift ofthe Board of Trustees, Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Campbell Woodward, Mr.Frank H. O’Hara, Deqn and Mrs.Chauncey H. Boucher, Mr. and Mrs.Lennox Gray, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.Steerer and Mrs. Edith Foster Flint.Leaders Wear Full DressThis year’s Prom will be markedby a return to the old tradition of fulldress for the leaders, w'ho, at a meet¬ing, decided against adhering to the(Continued on page 6)Announce Raise inYear Book PricesSubscriptions for Cap and Gownwill be $5.00 during the spring quar¬ter, it was announced yesterday byJohn Crowell, business manager ofthe year book. The price is now$4.50 and subscritions for it are onsale at the checkrooms in Ida Noyesand Reynolds, and from fraternityand club salesmen.Symphony Plays ‘The Sorcerer’sApprentice” At Concert In Mandel“The Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” byDukas, an amusing tone poem con¬cerning the misadventures of thesorcerer’s apprentice who learns toomuch of his master’s art for his owngood; will be presented by the Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra today at4:15 in Mandel hall.The other numbers that will beplayed are “Symphony No. 4 Italian,A Major, Opus 90, by Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, and two scenes, the Ballscene and the Love Scene, fronr, Ber¬ lioz’ “Romeo and Juliet. The finalselection wull be “Symphonic Poem,No. 2 Tasso: Lamento e Trionfo” byLiszt.Eric De Lamarter will conduct. Thenext concert by the orchestra will notbe given until April 17. FlorenceAustral, soprano, will sing on March6.At three-fifteen, preceeding theconcert Mr. Mack Evans will give alecture recital on the program in thechoir room of Mitchell tower. Allpatrons of the concerts are invited.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928(FIjf iailu iJlaraonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS. except Satii#!iiv, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago PostolTice, 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, 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsSPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Rqterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da—^on ..Women's Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovevell - 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 Correspondenteditorial DEPARTMENTMen, Harry KletzkyI Chairman of the Editorial BoardI Milton S. Mayer News EditorCharv-s H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle —Day FlditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary ElditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore FlditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, Night EditorTHE 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.6. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvemsnt of iko Tear Book.9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment group libraries.10, One Sophomore Honor Society.PROPRIETY AND FREE SPEECHNotwithstanding a profound admiration and respect thatwe have alw’ays felt, and still do, for President Glenn Frankof the University of Wisconsin, w'e cannot help but leel thatsomehow an unfortunate mistake has been made in the denial ofpermission of Mrs, Bertrand Russell to speak on the Madisoncampus. Mrs, Russell, w’ho is a noted thinker and lecturer in herown right a well as being the wife of one of the greatest ofpresent-day philosophers and educators, was to speak there onher ideas—which are w’ell known—on sex and love. She advo¬cates the discarding of moral inhibitions on sex relations andurges the acceptance of a status that approaches what is usuallycalled “free love.”It is, of course, absurd to say as some have, that PresidentFrank’s action meant the abrogation of free speech at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin. We have failed to discover few personswho are stauncher defenders o^" liberalism and freedom of speechand thought than Glenn Frank. His administration at the uni¬versity, his editorship of the “Century” and his journalisticwritings should convince any one of that. And so, when PresidentFrank issued a statement to the press that the barring of Mrs.Russell did not mean free speech does not exist on his campus,we believe him. But we cannot fully reconcile ourselves to theaction against Mrs. Russell.The chief objection, it seems, against her speaking, was thatshe was to discuss matters of sex with a “mixed” audience, or anaudience of males and females. To allow Mrs. Russell’s opinionsin particular to be discussed before such an audience would be“bad taste,” President Frank ruled.We could understand the pertinence of such an objection if itwere a grade school audience or a high school audience, but wecan’t when it is applied to a college group. We venture thatcollege students themselves—in “mixed groups”—discuss thosesame matters with even more frankness, and certainly, we feel,with less “tact” and less “good taste” than Mrs. Russell would.The days when sex is taboo a as a topic of legitimate conversationare gone, as far as we can determine. And we are glad that theyare. Prudery about sex matters has wrecked havoc with morethan one life. And a lecture on sex or on “free love” is nomore astounding to us than a lecture on the philosophy of JohnStuart Mill.“Free love” is something which society will have to reckonwith sooner or later. It fs a theory that cannot be evaded. Itseems to us that it would be a distinct advantage for students tohave its advantages, if it has them, outlined by one as intelligentas is Mrs. Bertrand Russell. We do not believe that anyone w'ouldgo to hear a lecture by Mrs. Russell with the same frame of mindas they woud peruse a true-story magazine or some such. Toplace her lecture in that category hardly seems fair to her orto the students of the University of Wisconsin or to studentsanywhere.President Frank suggests that it would be better if studentsreceived their instruction on sex from “scientific textljooks.” Thenwhy lectures ever on anything? Why betake ourselves to hearProfessor T. V. Smith, say, on Pragmatism? We can get it allby reading William James. OFFICIAL NOTICESRadio lecture, “Human Relations inIndustry,” Mr. James Mullenbach,Hart SchalTner and Marx; stationWMAQ.Religiousf service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Fjculties, President OzoraDavis of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary. 11:50 a. m., Joseph Bondchapel.El Ciriculo Espanol. 4 o’clock. IdaNoyes hall.Junior Mathematics club. Hyper¬bolic Functions. Mr. G. D. Gore. 1o’clock, Ryerson 37.Concert by the Chicago Symphanyorchestra (University Orchestral as¬sociation. 4.15 o’clock. Mandel hall.Public lecture (downto'wn), “Ho-nore de Balzac.” Professor EdwinPreston Dargan, Romance depart¬ment. 6:45 o’clock. Fullerton hall,Art Institute.Christian Science society. 7:30o’clock. Thorndike Hilton Memorialchapel.Extension lectures in religion andleadership training classes: “TheChrist of Faith and Changing Centur¬ies,” Dean Shailer Matthews, edanof the Divinity school. 7:30 o’clock.Joseph Bond chapel. “The Monumentand the old Testament” ((illustrated).Professor Ira M. Price, of the SemeticLanguage department. 8:30 o’clock.Swift 106. “Religious Drama,” Pro¬fessor Fred Eastman, professor ofReligious Literature and Drama. 8:30o’clock. Swift 208.Graduate Classical club, Commonroom. 8 o’clock. Wieboldt hall. “Mu¬sic and the Ancient Greeks (illustrat¬ed). Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres Kidd.Surprise Yourself!Drop into theQUEEN RESTAURANT1208 E. 61st St.Savory Food - ReasonableHOME COOKINGA Special Plate Luncheon DOLLAR SALE!WONDERFUL VALUES IN BOOKS AND STATIONERY FOR $1.00RECENT FICTIONRegular $2.00and $2.50 editions. 1 .GOSTAR LIBRARYIOOGROSSET and DUNLOP==NOVELS OF DISTINCTIONAPPLETON UBRARYTHESE ARE BOOKS THAT SOLDIN OTHER EDITIONS FROM $2.00TO $5.00. 1 QQ SWEATERS■■ Values to $3.00Berkshire StationeryUnusually high grade100 sheets50 envelopes 1 .00SPECIAL SALEAll 50c books, many newselections. Fine values. 3 for 1 .001 00 Buys 6of the 25c bargain booksHundreds of fine books. 1 SAVED!nnOur regular $3.75 note books,* ^m^tal hinge with 100 sheetsof paper, complete at $2.75.U. of C. STATIONERY24 sheets engraved ^36 sheets plain I50 envelopes ^All for1 Gym and Tennis Shoes• UUFor men and women. Asplendid chance to equipyourself with sport footwear.CLUB PARCHMENT STATIONERY,“The Writing Paper De Luxe.” 1 pound of paper—(60 sheets)25 envelopes, regular price $1.35.00 TYPEWRITER PAPERAn Excellent Quality, regular at $1.73$1.00 — MANY OTHER VALUES AT—$1.00 1 .0011311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL NINE H. P. 1690WOODWORTH’SDEALERS IN ALL THINGS THAT STUDENTS NEED!Frank and Ernest By BRIGGS:.L”0ACK For a RGTURt»4 UNGAGE-h^esir: TMe world's worstCon^cDY team THEV workWrit LG. You SLEEP ?)N 'Pl/LLMAfv/|ll'no»3Cfi\td'T YouWHERE WERE ^You BoR/O FRAnIKI Tell, mWHICH DoYou uKeBEST— YouRWIFE OR Your—_ _ r> vajell^ I cr\iYGo LOTS OFPLACES With¬out MV WIFE r Did You k'njowI That that/ AvRTi ST vaih o\ PAifUTED OUR/ ■Picture last) Year maRR'EO VA76L/L, -That maKCSiAIvnOOELHuSBAMDOld Gold77ie Smoother and Better Cigarettenot a cough in a carloadir- . O.if 01928, P. Lorillard Co., Bat. 1760THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1928 Page ThreeMain StreetBy Milton S. MayerThere is nothing like a homely lit¬tle note on, say, the weather to addthe desired wholesomeness to a col¬umn. I passed Mr. Michelson in thedead of the night last night and hedidn’t seem to recognize me, so 1turned and hollered after his retreat¬ing figure, “Hey, Mike, I’ll bet youwisht you was in California chasingsunbeam.s right now, hey?’’ but Mr.Michelson must have had his ear-muffs on—or he surely would haveheard me and turned around. Ipassed a lot of people last night, allof them buried in mufflers and thingsnone of them looking very sunny,but there was one person I did notpass last night—Mr. Clarence Eld-ridge Fox. Mr. Fox packed two tweedsuits in a duffle-bag, and was lastseen waving an Impeccable silk hand¬kerchief from the observation plat¬form of a southbound train. No onehas seen hide nor hair of the littlefellow since, but this much has drift¬ed up with the gulf stream: Mi*. Foxis playing one hundred holes of golfa day in Chandler, Arizona, and be¬tween juleps inquires of the ladwho waves the palm leaf at him ifit will be cool enough to sleep in¬doors tonight—the mo.squitos, youknow. “I understand you’re havinga touch of chilly weather,’’ writesMr. Fox.* 0 *It’s the Coffee Shop. First of all,they closed it of njghts. All right. Ididn’t .say nothing. Business is busi¬ness—even in a small way, and Iwasn’t the man to say, “Now you seehere, Mr. Lloyd R. Steere ....’’Because the place was losing moneyon the dark-to-dawn venture, so’twas said, so ’twas said. And thatwas reasonable, as the publicationsgang all knew, what with nobody butthe publications gang frequentingthe place—and they lifting lumps ofsugar and ash-trays regularly asclock-work. “They might give us an-DINEWhere You Get TheBESTFor Your Money^ WITCHINN“Where TTie Witchery ofGood Cooking Lures."6325 Woodlawn Ave. other chance,’’ I thought, but thatwas all. They didn’t. And now thedeath-blow. The Coffee Shop is big¬ger and better. It accommodates,with the completion of improve¬ments, fifty thousand Frenchmen, allof them wrong, at a time, and boastsof an increasingly larger quantityproduction than any sausage-casingfoundry west of the Alleghenies, Aman used to be able to diddle awayan afternoon, or an evening, or both,in peace and candle-light, but nomore. The Coffee Shop is Biggerand, so they say. Better.* * >i<This afternoon brings the ChicagoSymphony Orche.atra to Mandel forits last south side concert of theseason (or is there one more inApril sometime?). I attend faithful¬ly, I want you to know, and glor¬iously, and I’m usually to be foundkeeping the Editor, who gets theAnnie Oakleys and is a man of lowtastes, from sleep-walking over thebalcony rail into the $1.50 seats be¬low'. This being the last (or, as Isay, the next to the last) concert ofthe season, however. I’m going tomake the most of what is left to meby drugging Mr. Mack Evans in theCoffee Shop (infelix domus!) and.seeing if I can’t find a couple ofbox seats among His Souvenirs.LOCKARD NAMESTEN COMMITTEESFOR PRODUCTION(Continued from page 1)Howard Willnett and William Daven¬port.George Meuller will be in charge ofthe lighting. His committee includesRobert Lewy, Sam Novick, NormanEaton, .Alien King, James Nachman.Gordon Watrous, Lawrence Morrison,Leon Baer, Arthur Howard, NormanWilliam.s and George Mahn.MARIE VEATCHI’rivatc in the late-t ball¬room dances.Classes in ballet, stage, Spanishwith eastanetting, aesthetic, soft-•shoe, clog, limbering and reduc¬ing.STUDIOSOpen 1 to 9:30* * *Doiim town studio:1008 Fine Arts BuildingWabash 7432♦ * *HYDE PARK STUDIO5240 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 6174STETSON HATSi^t^ledjoryoun^J^QnSoft hats for travel comfort—hats of Stetson quality towithstand travel wear—andStetson style to travel asbecomes a gentleman.Eight toForty DollarsAd 5—College Papers—Spring, 1928 IN CUBE RECITALJacob Radunskyf pianiste, whoserecital Thursday night was one ofthe features of the opening of the“Cube,’’ the little theatre near cam¬pus.Radunsky Recital;Weisenbom ExhibitAt Cube Opening(Continued from page 1)Tower,’’ “Late Autumn,’’ and“Snow.’’ His last group was, perhapsthe strongest of the four. “DarkCity,’’ and especially “Fall of Stars’’left the audience thoroughly in tunewith the poetic muse of young Mr.Dillon.The staging effects of the Cube jwere excellent. Each season was re¬flected in the tints that w'ere thrownacross th stage, in the silhouettesand shadows.Dr. Edward Sapir of the anthrop¬ology department, will speak at theCube next Saturday evening. HisTERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn Are.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080BeKinnera’ Cla£S every Monday EveninK at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGHiiAita subject will be an analysis of the“Psychology of American Culture’’as exemplified in Spengler’s “The De¬cline of the West.’’ Dr. Sapir, havingmade a special study of that remark¬able work that the German geniushas given us, will attempt to connectthe Spenglerian viewpoints with thecultural patterns of American civili¬zation. According to Spengler,America represents a new epoch inthe cultural cycle of universalworld. New art, new architecture,new music, new social patterns arebeing introduced daily. These newevents will be under consideration inthe lecture of Dr. Sapir.Tickets for this event are for saleat the University Bookstore, Wood¬worth’s, Burt Clark’s and the Cubefrom 3 to 6 every day.LUTHERANS TO HEARMR. W. R. BOORMANThe Lutheran club will hold its an¬nual birthday dinner and meeting inthe sun parlor of Ida Noyes at 6:30o’clock, Friday, February 24.The members of the club will beaddressed by Mr. W. R. Boorman, aformer professor of the Y. M. C. A.college, who is now doing field workfor the Chicago Boys’ club. Mr.Brooman’s subject will be “Studentsat Home and Abroad.’’largest sellingguality pencilmthewovldAt andealers Superlative in quality,the world-famousEENQBgive best service andlongest wear.Plain endf, per dot.Rubber ends, per dot. $1.001.20AaMricao Pencil Co., 215 Fifth ATe.,N.T.MakersofUNIQUEThin LeadColored Pencils ia. 12 colon—$1.00 per dot. Exceptionally 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.Special Rates to Students.HYDE PARK MANOR HOTE5500-14 HARPER AVENUECoon-SandersWorld FamousDance OrchestraDine at the Blackhawk . . . and danceto Coon-Sanders Famous Victor Record¬ing Orchestra nightly from 8 p. m. untilclosing. Rythm that’s known fromcoast to coast. A cuisine and environ¬ment that’s made the Blackhawk therendezvous of the college crowd. Youand your whole party will enjoy an even¬ing at the Blackhawk.The Blackhawk Restaurant does notsell ginger ale or any charged waters. AKHlAJWpkRESTAURANTOn Wabash Ave.Just South of Randolph St.7 X 2=14 X 2=28 BillionDOUBLED A\D REDOUBLEDfir//WITHII\ ElVE YEARS!!ESTERFIELDCIGA RETTESSTATE it as our hon¬est belief that the tobaccosused in Chesterfield ciga¬rettes are of finer qualityand hence of better tastethan in any other cigaretteat the price.Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.THE DAILY MARCX)N. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1928Page FourSEMINARY SURVEYWARNS MINISTERSAGAINST ‘GYPS’Questionnaire Sent ToClergymen in24 StatesThe clergyman who has escaped be¬ing swindled in the course of hisministry is an exception, according toa survey just completed by the Chi¬cago Theological seminary of theUniversity.And there are indications, the sur-very shows, of the existence of aclearing house for the disseminationof denominational information as anaid to the swindler’s “sales-talk,” theexchange of “sucker lists” and othermeans of separating the ministerfrom his meager earnings.Another conclusion drawn from thesurvey is that the city minister, gen¬erally regarded as more worldly-wisethan his country cousin, suffers farmore at the hands of the swindlerthan does the rural pastor.The survey was initiated by RobertCashman, business manager of theseminary, who sought to determinedefinitely the kinds of swindles towhich ministers had proved suscepti¬ble, so that the divinity student mightbe trained to safeguard himself.The questionnaire, which was an¬swered by clergymen in twenty-fourstates, covered the following points:1. Have you ever been swindled byprofessional crooks? 2. If so, how, inyour present opinion, could the swin¬dle have been prevented? 3. Do youbelieve in punishing such crooks? 4.How may they be detected? 5. Haveyou any counsel to pass on to otherministers?Answers to the first question w'ereoverwhelmingly in the affirmative.The amounts ranged from a five-dol-lar bill, given to a stranger with aplausible, heart-rending tale, after¬ward found to be false, to thousandsof dollars, lifetime savings, handedto glib strangers with persuasivestories of fortunes to be made in oil And yet, there w'ere other view¬points: A Montana minister wrotethat he had “never been swindled byany man. Always we have believedthat whoever came to our door wassent to us by the Father of Love, andwe have treated him as a friend.”Swindles fell into three classes, Mr.Cashman found:Oil and mining stocks, dubious realestate deals, rabbit and chicken farms.Fake church directories, spuriousmagazine and book subscriptions,worthless correspondence courses, ad¬vertising schemes, etc.“Temporary loans” and “rubber”checks.Replies to the second, fourth andfifth questions provided a wealth ofmaterial from which Mr. Cashmanand Dr. Ozora S. Davis, president ofthe seminary and moderator of theNational Council of Congregational■Churches in America, drew up thesemaxims:Make a thorough investigation ofthe tale told by the suspected swind¬ler. Check his later wnth his earlierstatements.Build a reputation for investigat¬ing. Don’t rely too much on your ownjudgment. Send the applicant for aidto the proper charitable organization.Consult a lawyer on important busi¬ness dealings.Be wary of giving your cardstrangers or letters of recommenda¬tion to men, organizations or planswith which you are not fully conver¬sant. You may be an innocent aid toa swindler.Study people.In this last connection, a Wisconsinminister wrote:“Study men, particularly their eyesand their feet. A man may be ableto look you straight in the eye as helies; he may be able to manage hishands, but he w'ill tend to exhibitnervousness in the way his feet be¬have.” Another point was stressed by anIllinois preacher. “Beware of theflatterer,” he advises. “Time andagain I have had men appear in myoffice, mention the names of severalministers known to me, or praise asermon I have preached in a neigh¬boring town. Then comes the ‘touch’or the get-rich-quick proposition, orsome scheme that will cost me or mychurch money.”Only one minister of the hundredsWSubsHtntes!^J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708HOT DRINKSLUNCHESSODASICE CREAMCANDIESMAGAZINESCIGARETTESSpiecial ice cream orders forparties.AUCE LUNCH &CANDY SHOPUniversity Ave. and55th Street NotwithstandingTHE fk1 ROFSYou can retainyour eligibility oryour good scholaS'tic record moreeasily when youfeel wide awakeand energetic.There’s plenty ofroughage and branto assure this inShreddedWheaEAT IT WITH WHOLE MILK Refirstiin^6rape Flavor JJa who answered the questionnaire wasin favor of punishing crooks; and ac¬cording to Mr. Cashman, he advocatedthe punishment only as a means ofprotecting other ministers.Many were concerned more with the spiritual than the material reac¬tion to a swindle. They voiced thefear that this constant swindling ofpreachers might make them “hard-boiled” or distrustful of their fellow-(3\t»hftJLjLnrv QjAcjLjULtA-,■ ^FTT BB^BLACKSTOnEY I P.M-COfNlTirsiUIOLJ.S-IIRA'VPHOTOPLAYS5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREWEEKNIGUT 6ARGAIN PRICESlOOO xooobalcony seats main Floor seats3S4 SO< THE DRAKEannounces - -A Collegiate Series>f - -Two Special Parties- - onFriday Nights, March 9 and 16at ten o’clock- - in - -THE LANTERN RCKIM- - with - -Special Elntertainment Features- - also - -BOBBY MEEKER AND HIS DRAKE ORCHESTRA(A Benson Organization)Admission. $1.25(Tax included)Service a la Carte INFORMALSpecial Feature DirectionGLADYS ANDESSuperior 2200March 9—Ruth Pryor, Premiere Danseuse of “ The CityChap** Company.What Shakespearesays about Coca-CblaDelicious and Refreshing.■.V r? ^ 'SiKING LEARAct IV, ScencCS million a day ^IT had to be good “Nature*s aboveart in thatrespect** ^King Lear may have looked like awalking florist shop, but he cer¬tainly talked a full-meaning head¬line for this Coca-Cola ad:A pure drink of natural flavors—produced before the day of syntheticand artificial drinks, and stillmade front the same pure productsof nature.The Cuc.i-CoU Company, Atlaaia, Ga.TO GET WHERE IT IS SEEK YE NO FURTHER, DIOGENES .I iHS jolddc Diogenes was a Greek who left his fruit stand for the eommend-ah!<‘ purpose of questing for honesty by good old-fashioned lamp-light. Andnow. loud and ever elearcr, rings the cry from the housetops: “Diogenes —throw away your lantern . . . here's an honest cigarette! Have a Camel!”Cmuoh have Luf ouo raison d‘ etre—to park the smoke-spots of the worldirilli thr ''fill-fi.'llwcit ’' rvery experienced smoker seeks. Fill your own^ sim he-spol with a t ool elimtl of Camel smoke, and hear it sing out—“Eureka!” (fiorti the Greek, ‘Eureka,” meaning—“Ohoy, hereQ Wb R. J. RE\NOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C,%THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928FAVORITES BLAZE EASY PATHTO VICTORY IN OPENING ROUNDSOF PUY FOR l-M CAGE HUEFine Form Displayed By Phi Kappa Psi, A. T. O., DeltaUpsilon In Elimination Rounds Places ThemAs Contenders for Finals CAGE TEAM LEAVES FOR TILT WITHGOPHERS TOMORROW; HOPES HIGHEnheartened By Lop-Sided Win Over lllini, MaroonsTo Try To Take Second GameFrom NorthwesternBy Albert ArkulesElimination rounds in the Intra-Mural basketball race got underway last night in Bartlett gym withseveral of the favorites blazing aneasy path to victory. Prominentamong tbe victories yesterday wereDelta Upsilon’s easy win over thePhi Kappa Epsilon quintet, A. T.0,’s one-sided triumph over AlphaDelta Phi, and Phi Kappa Psi’s vic¬tory at the expense of the Wildcats.A. T. O. 25; Alpha Delta Phi 5Alpha Tau OmelEra’s unconquered“A” team continued to set a terrificpace, outclassing the Alpha f)elts atevery stage of the game. The unerr¬ing accuracy of Meskiman, Gordon,Anderson, Mendenhall and Coffey incaging baskets established A. T. O. ssupremacy.The A. T. O.’s flashing an unbeat¬able offense, coupled with their us¬ually consistent defense, outdis¬tanced -Alpha Delt soon after thecontest began. With Meskimanshowing an eagle eye, the -A. T. O.’sjumped into an easy lead which theymaintained throughout the fray.-A. T. O.’s surprisingly easy vic¬tory makes them one of the out¬standing contenders for the “.A” ti¬tle. Every man on the winning quin¬tet registered in the scoring columnlast night, Meskiman leading histeam-mates with three ba.skets. du¬plicated by Gordon and Andersonwith the same number of baskets,and Mendenhall and Coffey sharingtwo apiece.Phi Kappa Pti 25; Wildcat* 5With Marshall displaying superbform. Phi Kappa Psi kept step withthe leaders in the I-M race by trim¬ming the Wildcats, 25-5. Marshallw'as given fine support from histeam-mates, who constantly fed thebait to him. Budd and Towsley alsoshared honors in the scoring, Tow¬sley with three baskets and Buddwith two.Although outclassed from thestart, the Wildcats made a game re¬covery. In the second half, they out-sped Phi Kappa Psi but experiencedtough luck under the basket. Yorkand Bowman were the stars for theWildcats, although the entire teamdisplayed clever tactics on the floor.Phi Kappa Psi wasted no timejumping into the lead. Before theWildcats could organize their de¬fense, Marshall had sunk three bas¬kets. -At the half the score stood19-0 in favor of the victors. Mar¬shall added two more baskets forPhi Kappa Psi while York was reg¬istering two baskets for the Wild¬cats. Ray and Laverty played bril¬liantly for Phi Kappa Psi althoughthe former was unable to registera point.Delta Upsilon 30; Phi Kap Ep 13While D. U.’s strong defense waseffectively shackling Boesel, PhiKap’s big scoring threat, the form-Audience ExtendsMute AppreciationTo Carl Sandburg(Continued from page 1)and “the most companionable person¬ality I have ever met.”Mr. Sandburg divided his discus¬sion into three parts, the first ofwhich dealt with Lincoln anecdotes;the second with Mr, Sandburg’spoetry, and the third with selectionsfrom his “American Song Bag” withself accompaniment.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch' 35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur* Specialty er’s offense, after a slow start, soonbegan to hit the hoop constantly.With Dorough leading the way withfive baskets, closely followed bySchneberger and Bleeker with threeapiece, Delta Upsilon forged into along lead which they held through¬out the remainder of the contest.The Phi Kap’s seemed to have abad case of nerves, for their floorgame was far from accurate andwas quite in contrast to their re¬markable work last week. D. U.’shad no trouble at all in securing theball through Phi Kap miscues, al¬though Boesel’s inability to getaway accounted for the laxity andlooseness in his team’s play.Boesel nevertheless rang up threebaskets and a fre throw. Ericksonand Early gave him good support.D. U.’s game was strong in everyrespect. Hoffert, Bleeker, Schne¬berger and Dorough gave an ex¬hibition of basketball which waseasily the best of any played thusfar in the I-M race. Delta Upsilon’seasy victory also established themas a prominent Vontender for class“.A” laurels.Phi Gam Delta 19; Delta Chi 16In the last “A” game of the eve¬ning, Phi Gam took Delta Chi intocamp but not without a struggle.Roterus for the losers played asplendid all around floor game,.sinking two baskets and six freethrows, but he received weak sup¬port from his team-mates. The PhiGam’s on the other hand were in acommanding position numeroustimes but somehow lacked the punchI to make their victory conclusive. Indiana ArrangesHuge Grid ProgramIndiana U. released its foot¬ball schedule, for 1928, duringthe past week. The Dads dayprogram will be enhanced by thegame with Northwestern, onNov. 17. Homecoming is set forOct. 27 with Ohio State furnish¬ing the opposition. The seasonopens *vith the Wabash game atBloomington, on Sept. 29, andan improved stadium will beopened to the fans at this date.Conference games include con-•tests with Michifan, Illinois,Ohio State, Minnesota, North¬western and Purdue.HOLD i-M BOXINGMATCHES TODAYReach Semi-Finals; BoutsHeld In Stadium.All preliminary and semi- :nalbouts in the boxing tournament willbe held this afternon in the hand¬ball courts in the West Stand of theStadium. Beginning with matchesin the 115 and 125 pound classes at3 :3(), the bouts will continue throughuntil 6 o’clock, if all goes accordingto the .schedule prepared by NormRoot, manager of the boxing andwrestling tournament.,It was decided several days agoto hold all the matches today in¬stead of today and Thursday, as hadbeen previously announced. Over175 entries have been received forthe tournament which has its finals.March 2, in Bartlett Gymnasium.Each bout will consist of tworounds of two minutes each. In theevent that none of the contestantsare able to supply a knockout blow,a decision will be rendered by a ref¬eree &nd a board of judge.®. Most ofthe bouts probably will bo decision WRESTLERS HARDHIT BY INJURIES;PREPARE FOR ILLINITo compete with the track team,which was severely hit by the ineli¬gibility of Buck Weaver, the wrest¬ling team has three of its most im-^ ortant men incapacitated becauseof injuris, with very little chance oftheir being in shape for the Illinoismeet, a week from Friday. Kalodo-zief, first man in the 158 pound divi¬sion is laid up with an injury in hisside and Changnon, also in this classis out with an infected knee. Thisleaves the team almost destitute inthis division, and in the 135 poundsection, George O’Brien, who has ac¬cumulated a number of points in themeets so far, has been declared ineli¬gible because he is in the graduatelaw school.Outside of these men however therest of the team has been rapidly de¬veloping and stands to repeat the vic¬tories of the last two meets whenit runs up against Illinois. Because,as yet none of his men are out byreason of grade notices. Coach Vor-res is working his whole team veryhard to build up a squad that withthe outstanding efforts of Capt. Pen-stone, 148 pounds. Ex-captain Krogh,175 pounds, and Fishman, 118pounds will be able to tear throughits rivals.affair.s as knockouts are rather un¬common in the history of the tourna¬ment.The Intramural Department an¬nounced that all contestants mustweigh in at least 30 minutes beforethe time scheduled for their bouts.The 115 and 125 pound matches willbe held from 3 :30 to 4 :00. At fouro’clock the 135 and 145 pound bat-bouts will continue until 4:45 whenthe 155 and 175 pound bouts will beheld. The heavyweight matches arescheduled to begin at 5 :30. While most of us will be enjoyinga day of respite on Washington’sbirthday. Coach Norgren’s Maroonswill be spending the holiday up inthe cold of Minnesota, where theschedule makers have decreed aconference game between the Goph¬ers and Chicago.Cross the Miss.The Marons will leave these snowladen parts today for the long tripup to the lair of the Gophers andprobably will be back late Wednes¬day. Eleven cagers will accompanyCoach Norgren on the invasion tothe Norseland.Chicago may run into trouble to¬morrow night when they make theirdebut on the beautiful new Minne¬sota flor which is capable of seating14,000 fans. The Gophers startedout the season fairly successful butin the last few weeks they havebeen pushed around by other confer¬ence squads rather disgracefully.The Norselanders have experiencedfive straight losses and evidently arein no mood to countenance any more.Retain LineupCoach Norgren however will pre¬sent the revamped lineup that tram¬pled Illinois by the biggest scorerung up in the conference this year.Cooper, the new flash, will operateat a forward position, while Gist,Farwell, Hoerger and McDonoughteam up at the different posts.Maroon fans are still gloating overthe sweetest pasting that Chicagohas ever administered on the Bart¬lett floor in years. The victory wasdoubly sweet last Friday night inas¬ much as the victim was no less arival than Illinois.Scoring RampageWhatever tribulations the Maroonshave undergone in previous combats,they more than made up for it lastFriday night. Coach Norgren’s out¬fit simply went basket wild and itis doubtful whether any team couldhave beaten them. After the wayChicago has been basket shy all sea¬son, plenty of fans admitted thatbasketball certainly was a queergame, for the Marons sank themfrom every angle.Cooper’s showing undoubtedly hadmuch to do with the reversal ofform that Chicago displayed againstthe mini. His team-mates, three ofwhom were making their last standon Bartlett floor, seemed to feelCooper’s fresh enthusiasm. And ifthe Maroons had not let down con¬siderably in the second half, theywould have run up a score that eventhe most pessimistic of fans wouldagree would have set a record.Gophers, BadgersBattle for TitleMinnesota and Wisconsin will meettonight at Minneapolis in the firstof a two game hockey series that willgo a long way toward settling thechampionship of the Western Confer¬ence. It will be the second set ofmatches played between the Badgersand Gophers this winter.ILLIANA TEACHERS’ SERVICEBox 628, Station A Champaign, IllinoisWe specialize in placing teachers in Illinois and Indianaschools, although we cover 35 states. Vacancies for next yearalready coming in. Register NOW for the better positions.Send for registration blank and details.BOOKS-—are the best protection against the weather.Take a good book home for each member ofyour famiiy and you won’t hear any com*plaints about the elements.We call your attention to a new shipmentof popular novels, including hundreds of thelatest books by such authors as Zane Grey,*Curwood, P. B. Kyne, Margaret Pedler, P. C.Wren, Temple Bailey, Mary Roberts Rinehart,Seltzer, Raine, Sabatini, GeneStratton-Porter,Edgar Rice Burroughs, Sinclair Lewis andmany others.Stop and examine our window display ofpopular priced novels. Remarkable value atLook for the Window and Store Displayat theUNIVERSin OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TH/S ESTABLISHMENT IS PARTICUI.ARLY DESIROUS OF SERV¬ING COLLEGE MEN WHO CARE FOR CLOTHES WHICH DEPARTjLQUITE DEFINITELY FROM THE COMMONPLACE. A VISITI'WILL DISC^pSE THE FACT THAT THE GARMENTS DESIGNEDFOR COLLEGIAN USAGE EMBRACE CHARACTERISTICS WHICHARE NOT ONLY IMPRESSIVELY CORRECT BUT NOT TO BEENCOUNTERED ELSEWHERE. PERSONAL ATTENTION WILL BEif•.*EXTENDED'^Y A REPRESENTATIVE FROM YOUR OWN SCHOOL.i 'I A S K F O RI Ted WolfRothes and accessories for campus,iljUSINESS, SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGEREADY-TO-PUT-OA^t|ilored at fashion parkJackson Boulevard East of StatePage Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928PERCEPTIONA lone star gleams above the hill,And I . . I sit and dream untilI almost seem to feel you near.Oh, do you see that lone star too,And are you dreaming of me, dear.And answering my heart’s call toyou?Can two souls thus cleave the night.And meet upon some ray of lightAnd give to us though far apartAnd mingle in communion rare.The promise of a day more fair.And with that promise soothe eachheart?—Jack “Q”ALI writes in, apropos of this eve¬ning’s doings out at South Shore, totell us that “A Prom-miss made is adebt unpaid!”WE’LL have to be excused today.You see. the prospect of the big par¬ty tonight and vacation tomorrow hassort of upset our routine, and wereally haven’t time for the Whistle.W’e’re too busy studying so that wewon’t lose any valuable knowledgeby reason of the extra recreation atthe Washington Prom. (No, Mr.Washington, we never told a lie,either.)—GEO-G.DANCERS MEETAT SOUTH SHORECOUNTRY CLUBprecedent of mere formal dress in¬itiated last year. Eleanor Wilkins andJohn McDonough will lead the leftwing, while the right wing will be ledby Frances Kendall and Bob Massey.The traditional Prom-Maroon willbe issued at the Prom. It will containnames of most of the Prom goers, acomplete history of the Prom, andwill tell something about the leaders.Dexter Masters has charge of theProm-Maroon and will edit it. Namesof Prom goers have been obtainedfrom, the ticket stubs deposited inthe box in the office of The DailyMaroon.Select MenuThe menu of the midnight supperas planned by Eleanor W’ilkins con¬sists of olives, ceiery, chicken pattie,touloussane, head lettuce and Thous¬and Island dressing, ice cream sand¬wich, chocolate sauce and demi-tasse.Programs, two by three inches,made of maroon colored suede, boundwith gold cord and with the Univer¬sity seal, will be presented to thoseattending the dance. Names of theguests of honor, the leaders, the or¬chestra, the menu, and the dance listwdll be found in the Prom pi-ogram.Arrange TablesMembers of the Prom committeejourneyed to the South Shore clubyesterday to look it over and to ar¬range the tables for the guests ofhonors and the leaders.Due to the elaborate interior decor¬ations of the Club, the traditionalsimplicity of decoration for theWashington Prom will be followedagain this year.ANTHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)tions of people who have somethingto say and know how to say it. Moreroom to the type of articles submittedby Newman and Poole, Gertz andGrenden and less to the babling soph¬istry of the others. Anything fromSoviet Russia to the next election—providing it reflects the sameAnnouncement!VARSITY CAFEOPENING1015 E. 55th St.‘WHERE GOOD FOOD ANDSMILING SERVICE MEET.’A Cafe for the College manor coed.By a Former College Man!Our Forty Cent LunchCan’t be Beat.Let’s All Get Acquainted.I Want Your Business andY ou Need Mine. COWHEYSMen’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 Prominent TobaccoBuyer says“The Cream ofthe Tobacco Crop”goes into Lucky Strikes“Buying tobacco for LuckyStrike Cigarettes is a matterof selecting the finest grown.It is my duty and instructionto buy ‘The Cream of theTobacco Crop* for this brand*Nothing is omitted or sparedin making my purchase justa little better* Quality alwaystells.**thoughts of intelligent minds. Let theSneering “Mencken-jur’s.” sneerthemselves to boredom; if we musttolerate them, inaugurate a “BrightSayings of the Children” departmentand get some ambitious high schooleditor who can smoke a pipe andcurse to be confounded to its control.We are tired of it.As a parting shot let me quotetwo people who, I, have seen it fit t-oprotest: first, Nick Matsoukas, whostags at “the so-called aesthete . . ,who sows his wild oat on a typewrit¬er;” secondly, a professor of Englishwhose disdain of the prodigy is re¬flected in this happy, if not overlydelicate, aphorism: “The prodigy . . .sopting words of wisdom while thenurse-maid wipes his nose.”The case for the prosecution rests. bracelet. Reward for return. NotifyMargaret Morris. Vincennes 1426.WANTED—Woman student to dovL.iunteer tutoring for a 10 year oldgirl who does 5th grade work. Gir'lives near campus. Pho^'c or call at Medical Social Service Office, MaxEpstein Clinic.Tuxedo, size 39; reasonable; excel¬lent condition. Fairfax 6842 after si^Two light rooms for gentlemen; $6.00CLASSIFIED ADSA YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE ofgood rearing, college graduate, willdesire the use and occupancy of ahome during the summer in returnfor the responsibility, capable careof the premises and a nominal pay¬ment of rent. Howard Wahrenbrock,Atty., 137 S. LaSalle, State 7434.STUDENTS desiring high-gradeJewish home-cooked food for eitherlunch or dinner apply, Mrs. Levin, 5306Ellis Ave. Fairfax 10318. Reasonablerates. THE SHANTYis serving attractive plate lun¬ches for 30, 35 and 50 cents.Also many ala carte items.FOUNTAIN SERVICE per week each. 5527 Kimbark Avenue.Plaza 1541.SACRIFICE for prompt re-sale—5 room apt. in high grade co-opera¬ tive bldg. Fine lobby, Frigidaire. NearUniversity, I. C., and L. Rented toMay 1 at 60 per profit. Total month¬ly assessment $77. Mrs. Andrews.5703 Blackstone Ave., Dor. 2896.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks” 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 7188LOST—Notes on literature of New'Testament. Finder please leave at Lostand Found Department.LOST—Brown attendance book be¬longing to Tarpon Club. Finder pleaseleave at Press Building or notify R.M oore, Dor. 1954.WILL lady who lo.st string ofpearls at Spanish Fiesta please call atoffice in Ida Noyes Hall?Two light, airy roms for gentlemen;$6.00 per wek each. 5525 Kimbark Ave.Midway 8859.WILL THE GIRL who took thegreen umbrella from the TowerRoom please return immediately toHelen King, at Foster Hall.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.FOR SALE—Tuxedo, size 38. Canbe altered. Call Saginaw 5420, be-tw'een 6 and 8 or early morning.LOST—White gold wrist watch and william T. Tilden 2^3to protect his - throat,smokes Luckies*‘The voice is essential to stage work and its care one of theactor*s greatest worries* During the course of some of mystage appearances, I am called upon at intervals to smokea cigarette and naturally I have to be careful about mychoice. I smoke Lucky Strikes and have yet to feel theslightest effect upon my throat. I understand that toast'ing frees this cigarette from any throat irritants.They’re 100<Jo unth ^Richest tnCream!OU can fairly taste thecream in Nestle’s.Mild and mellow—richestin creamy flavor. Made by afamous Swiss blend, Nestle’sis a delicious confection — anourishing sustaining food.5c & 10c.—plain and almondNTstle'sMILK CHOCOLATE “It’S toasted”No Throat Irritation-No Cough..i.