Plan limit of Froshclass at 750. Bailp JHaroon Boucher drawsup Registrationschedule.Vol. 28. No. 72. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928Main StreetBy Milton S. MayerIn last week’s issue of Printers’Ink. all four of Chicago’s large news¬papers advertise themselves as recordholders. One “puhlishes more nationalradio advertising than any other Chi¬cago newspaper, daily and Sundaycombined." .Another "led the even¬ing field in Chicago by 169,296” netpaid circulation for January, 1928. Athird boasts ‘the second largest morn¬ing newspaper circulation in .America,”and the fourth, with 532,536 lines of“shoe” advertising for 1927. more thandoubled the advertising under this clas¬sification of the next Chicago news¬paper. Reminiscent. I should say, ofTom Eck and his record in the stand¬ing broad jump backwards with dumb¬bells.* « «The past week saw several otherrecords in several other fields. Out¬standing is that of Sabin Carr, Yaletrack captain, who broke all world polevault records (including his own, bothindoor and outdoor) Saturday night atthe National Senior A. .A. IT. track andfield championship sat Madison Square(iarden in New York City. Carr hadto grasp his pole at the very end toclear 14 feet 1 inch—3)4 inches higherthan his indoor record of last Feb¬ruary, 1 inch higher than his own out¬door record of last May, 1 foot 1 inchhigher than his teammate, Fred Sturd-say, whose vault of 13 feet took secondplact last night. Chicago fathers whothink more of 14 feet 1 inch than theydo of 10 feet 6 inches have anothergood reason for sending their boys toYale.* * «.Another official record fell at the un¬inviting hour of 8:25 Saturday morn¬ing, w’hen six masked men insisted onrelieving the crew of a Grand Trunk“payroll” train of $133,(K)() cash des¬tined for banks at Harvey. III. Theformer record, chalked up September10. 1926, when the same train waslightened of $132,000 cash, ha'^ beenattributed — although never clainivd,and never awarded—to ♦lu ("Frankie”)McErlane-(“Big Joe”) Saltis beer¬running gang, and .Mr. Big Joe Saltis,at this writing a fugitive frt>m justice,is said to be in need, of money. .Satur¬day night found Mr. Rudolph S. Bauer,head of the sixth division (centeredin Chicago) of the railway mail .serv¬ice, speaking of the six masked record- jholders: “. . . One thing is sure: theywill eventually be taken.” Sundaymorning found the United States of.America assuming custody of Mr.Charles (“Limping Charlie”) Cleaverand Mr. William Donovan and fifteenother alleged conspirators (male) andthree women—two of them confessed,one alleged, conspirators—all of whomwere lodged in police department cellsabout the city. Monday morningfound some $85,000 of the loot re¬covered. But no morning, week-day orSlunday, found Mr. Big Joe Saltis,who claims no records.♦ * *A week before. Gentleman andBritisher Captain Malcolm Campbellhung up another record by driving anautomobile at the rate of 214.79m.p.h. at Daytona Beach, Fla., whilein Kansas City Ray Conger, I.A.C.,chalked up an unofficial world’s rec¬ord in the 1,000-yard run and showedhis heels to* Lloyd Hahn, BostonA.A., official world’s record-holder inthat distance. Mr. Conger’s time was2:11, one and four-fifths seconds fas¬ter than Mr. Hahn’s world record.Mr. Conger elbowed Mr. Hahn, Mr.Hahn told the judges. The judgesdisregarded Mr. Hahn’s protest, and,Saturday night, Mr. Hahn got even bystaying home from the NationalA.A.U. meet. Mr. Conger did not stayat home, but won the 1,000-yard eventin New York with the comparativelyslow time of 2:15 4-5. Record, recod,who has the record? And while allthis was transpiring another recordwas set Lv Lieb Feld, who, accordingto the Associated Press, died at Gute-umwa, Poland. Mr. Feld, the Asso¬ciated Press report goes on to say, was(Continue(f on page 3) BOUCHER SETSSCHEDULE FORREGISTRATIONStudents Register ForSpring QuarterNext WeekRegistration for the spring quar¬ter will begin on March 5 and con¬tinue until March 16 in accordancewith an alphabetical system to beused for the first time next quarter.In this new system all those whose'last names begin with B. U, and Vregister on March 5; C and K onMarch 6; E and M on March 7;I ,L and R on March 8; S on March9; D and H on March 12; A, 0, W,Y, and Z on March 13; G, P andQ on March 14; F, J, N, and T onMarch 15; changes in registrationon March 16.Priority RegistrationStudents entitled to priority reg¬istration will register March 1 and2. The individual notices sent tothese students should be presentedas a means of identification of stu¬dents entitled to this privilege.“No student may register earlierthan the day provided for him onthe schedule,” says Dean Boucher.“If he is unable to register on theday allotted to him he may registeron any later day in the period sched¬uled.One Day For Changes ’“Changes does not mean changesin the tentative registration. .A stu¬dent registers on the day set forhis letter whether he does or doesnot register for one or more coursesother than those on his tentativeregistration blank.“A student does not have to seehis Dean or Counselor at the timeof the regular official registrationin order to register for a programof courses w'hich may differ fromthe program on his tentative regis¬tration, but at his next interview,at a later time, he will be expectedto give a valid explanation of suchdeviations,”Philosophy GuidesLife, Says SmithLikening philosophy to gossip,Professor T. V. Smith of the Phil¬osophy department will speak on“What Is Philosophy?” tonight at7:40 over Station WMAQ.“Philosophy differs from gossip,”said Professor Smith, “only as it hasmore background. This backgroundharbors Logic, Ethics, Metaphysicsand Philosophy of Religion.”In turn it will be shown that thesetechniciil organizations do not differfrom common sense. “From this re¬lationship the chief function of phil¬osophy is ^en, that of becoming aguide to life rather than pure spec¬ulation.”Spanish Club SeesGame of Jai AlaiJafalai, the Spanish sport recentlypopular in Chicago, will be viewed bymembers of El Circulo Espanol, Fri¬day at 8:15 at the Rainbo front. Tic¬kets may be secured from any mem¬ber of the club for half price, seven¬ty-five cents. Schwartz Depicts‘Prudence Parks ’/n Mirror PosterFraternity and club drawings forblocks of seats for the third annualMirror production “High Heels” tobe presented March 9 and 10, willbe held at 1 today in the cloisterof Mandel hall.Michigan boulevard is the back¬ground for the spirited dance of ayoung lady, wearing “High Heels.”Black, orange, and grey are the col¬ors of this scene, which is the suc¬cessful Mirror poster selected by thejudges to herald “High Heels” allover campus and in the neighbor¬hood.Edw’ard Schwarz, a sophomore, isthe artist. He describes the posteras “A young girl out for a goodtime, in her quest dashing wildlyabout the city, searching, seeking.She is in silhouette, her arms flunghigh, her feet prancing lightly—ashape of orange against the blackand brownish buildings, and the greyChicago sky.”MILITARY CLUBFORMED TONIGHTLieut. Arnold Speaks AtR. O. T. C. MeetingWith the initial smoker of the Mili¬tary club tonight at 7 in Mandel hall,the military unit at the University willinaugurate an organization that willfill the social needs long lacking in the<Iepartment.Major Christian, head of the mili¬tary department at the ITniversity, hasdeclared that the new club will drawevery cadet in the unit together andplace every one on the same sociallevel.“This clul),” he stated, “will afford amedium for social gatherings, makingacquaintances within the unit, and pro¬moting good fellowship and spiritwithin the department.”Lieutenant Z. R. Arnold, an Amer¬ican and British Hying ace during theWordl War, will be the attraction ofthe evening, relating his flying expe¬riences during the war. Lieutenant.Arnold is resting on campus after be¬ing badly shaken in a crash which heexperienced several days ago while fly¬ing an old plane. He will remain atthe I'niversity until he receives ordersfrom hi.^ company.Several enlisted men who are em¬ployed in the Military department andwho formerly performed in the Or-pheum circuit, will furnish anotherpart of the entertainment. During theentire smoker informality will prevail.Former BlackfriarStar Assists ChoirIn WLS ProgramClyde Keutzer, soloist, and promin¬ent in Blackfriars last year, assistedthe University choir in the eighthprogram of the year, broadcast lastnight, at 9, over station WLS. MacEvans, choirmaster of the Universitydirected the concert. Keutzer sang“Sweet Was the Song.” an old Eng¬lish song by Attey ,and another num¬ber “I Will Sing New Songs of Glad¬ness.”The choir sang “Surely He hathborne our Griefs and carried ourSorrows” by Lotti, and others.'Jarecki Stages Political Farce, .“A Day At The Polls, ” TonightThose individuals who view JudgeEdmund Jarecki’s play, “A Day at thePolls,” in Mandel hall this evening, willbecome familiar with the unadvertisedantics performed by the well advertisedpoliticians on election day, according toJohn Kennan, president of the PoliticalScience club.Such important practices as ballot¬ stuffing, wrong counting, wrong mark¬ing, and pressure-voting, which oftenspell either victory or defeat to the poli¬tician, are realistically reviewed.John Kennan, who has seen the pl.iybefore, vouches for the humorous actionsof the^ characters at the polls, and themethods employed by the political hench¬men. I-M CARNIVALWEEK WINTERSPORTmiMAXHold Basketball FinalsOn Night BeforeCarnivalClimaxed by the Fourth Annual |Intramural Carnival and Dance, a pro¬gram for the entire week, including thefinals of all the winter sports has beenarranged Iiy the Intramural staff.Basketball finals will be playedThursday night rather than during thecourse of the carnival, as has been thecustom, because many entertainmentfeatures have been added to the pro¬gram for this year’s “All UniversityNight.” Preliminaries in the trackand field events will be held tomorrowafternoon.Three Hundred EnterMore than three hundred studentshave entered the track and field events,most of them competing in threeevents, the maximum number. Twen¬ty-seven cam;.ns organij!ation.s will berepresented. .About thirty men arerunning unattached.A telegraphic liowling meet has beenarranged with several other Big Tenschools. The I'niversity’s represen¬tatives were selected during the Intra¬mural bowling tournament. This meetwill take place I’liursday afternoon.Dance Follows MeetFollowing the track meet, Jerry Con¬ley ail'd her Shoreland Night Club or-che.sifa will furnish the music for theCarnival dance. Campus musicians,dancers, and artists are to furnish en¬tertainment between dances. .A stageis to be erected under tlie west side ofthe track for the entertainers and thefeature numbers. Colored spotlightson the track will light this stage.Tickets at twenty-five cents areobtainable at the gym. Club girlswho have been selected as saleswom¬en will be announced today. Two AccordionsTo Sob DuringCarnival DanceDiscuss Lent AtVesper Service“The Catholic View of the Mean¬ing of Lent” is to be discussed byByron V. Kanaley, co-partner in theinvestment banking house of Coo¬per, Kanaley and company, tomor¬row evening at 7 in Joseph Bondchapel. The address will be underthe auspices of the University Boardof Religion and Social Service andwill be presided over by John Mc¬Donough.Mr. Kanaley is a graduate ofNotre Dame and Harvard debatingteams and played on Notre Damevarsity teams. For many years as¬sociated with the Notre DameAth-letic board. Mr. Kanaley is now aNotre Dame trustee.Home AdiministrationDept. Founder DiesMrs. Alice Peloubet Norton, founderand former director of the department ofhome economics of the University, diedFriday in the home of her daughter inNorthampton, Mass. She was the motherof Professor John F. Norton, of the bac¬teriology department of the University.During the war Mrs. Norton was anaide to Herbert Hoover in his position asfood administrator.W. A. A. Hikes ToSouth Shore Club The effect of two accordions,playing in duet, will be demonstratedto the campus as one of the enter¬tainment features of the Intramuralcarnival, Friday, March 2, Fred vonAmmon and Orvis Henkle are billedto make their first appearance oncampus in their two accordion num¬ber, which may later Pe offered inBlackfriars, during the course of theevening.For Henkle it is also his firstcampus appearance as an accordionartist, while von Ammon has beenfeatured in solo numbers for thepa.st three years in Blackfriars, In¬terscholastic and Settlement nightvaudeville shows. This will be theonly year that this accordion teamwill play on campus, as von Ammonis a senior while Henkle is now inhis first year at the University. Bothare members of Phi Gamma Delta.GIVE PLAYS FORYARDS’^ENEFITProfessionals, Students,Professors In CastsFaculty, faculty wives and stud¬ents at the University will cooperatein the production of four one-actplays Friday at 8:30 in Mandel hallfor the benefit of the University Set-lement “back of the yards” at 46thStreet and Gross Avenue.According to the announcement,there wlil be “Three plays fo • thefrivolous and one serious play forthose who have tears to shed, to¬gether with certain musical inter¬ludes, the same being undertakenprimarily in behalf of culture as wellas for the treasury of the UniversitySettlement.”“Subtle” ComedyThe first performance, describedas “a Domestic Comedy of subtleimport,” is called “The Philosopherof Butterbiggins,” by Harold Chapinwith Professor Percy Holmes Boyn¬ton of the English Department, Pro¬fessor Harold D. Lasswell of the De¬partment of Political Science andMrs. Quincy Wright, wife of a politi¬cal science professor playing theparts.“Two Gents from K. C..” writtenby Sterling North, a Junior in theUniversity, and described in the pre¬liminary announcement as “a thril¬ling and not altogether improvingepisode,” will be second on the pro-(Continued on page 3) LIMIT FRESHMANCLASS TO 750;CHANGE^VERAGEInaugurate RegulationsAnd New PlanNext FallLimitation of the freshman class to 750was approved yesterday by the Senateof the University. Approval was alsogiven to changes in admission require¬ments which, though raising the accept-table minimum average for the last threeyears of the applicant’s preparatoryschool work, will in effect permit widerdiscretion in doubtful cases. Both regu¬lations, as well as one concerning ad¬vancement of students from the junior tothe senior college, will be in force nextAutumn.The average grade of an applicantunder the new regulaticui must exceedthe passing mark of the preparatoryschool by 40 per cent of the differencebetween that mark and 100. For gradu¬ates of Chicago high schools, this provi¬sion will mean an average of 85. It willbe pejssible for applicants with a loweraverage to enter the University, however,if they receive the recommemlation of acommittee and can pass a psychologicaltest with a percentile rank of 35.Dean Moon ReportsStudies of the University records byDean George R. Moon have shown thatthose undergraduates with poor highschool averages provide most of the col¬lege “flunkers,” four out of five collegestudents who have good high school rec¬ords making satisfactory grades in theUniversity.All applicants are required to answerseveral pages of detailed questions giv¬ing their personal history, achievements,and interests. A certificate of goodhealth from a physician and a report bythe high school prim.ip.il on the appli¬cant’s high school grade.s, scholastic zeal,intellectual ability, integrity, and socialadaptability also must accompany theapplication.Takes Psychological TestThis data is considered in all cases,liut when the applicant’s scholastic av¬erage is fielow the requirement, it willfurnish the committee with a basis fordeciding whether or not the applicant(Continued on page 3)Annual Number ofTravel Phoenix OnCampus TomorrowClad in a futuristic garb, the an¬nual travel number of the Phoenixwill appear on the quadrangles to¬morrow morning. The cover, drawnby Robert Bruce, the new art editor,caused difficulties with the engraversand is responsible for the late ap¬pearance of the magazine.“Travels in Europe” by Milt May¬er, “More Drops in the Sea” byGeorge Morgenstern, the editor, JeanBritton’s'review of the theatres andnumerous travel jokes and exchangeswill be included in this issue. Orators Meet InContest TonightContestants to speak on “The Sig¬nificance of the World MovementAgainst Alcoholism” in the fifth an¬nual Anna Gordon Oratorical con¬test, held under the auspices of theW. C. T .U. and the University Y.M. C. A., have been chosen and areto deliver their speeches tonight at8 in the south lounge in the Rey¬nolds club.They are Archibald J. Carey, Jr.,Byron Dunham, Ewing Kolb andCharles Shapiro. The first prize is$50 and the second $25. The firstprize winner will compete with otherlocal w'inners throughout the state.Nitze, Bonner TalkOn Grail RomancesProfessor William A. Nitze. head oftiie department of Romance languages,and Professor Robert J. Bonner, head ofthe department of Greek, will discuss“The Unasked Questions in the Grail Ro¬mances,” tomorrow at 8 o’clock in Qas-sics 20.W. A. A. will conduct a five-mile hiketo the South Shore Country club, Friday,at 3 o’clock. Women interested in earn¬ing points for membership in the organi¬zation have been asked to meet at Ida jNoyes hall. Hoerger Urges Students ToAttend Intramural CarnivalEndorsing the Intramural carnival,'which is to be held this Friday night, andfavoring the general principle of Intra¬mural athletics, Charles Hoerger, cap¬tain of the basketball team, has writtenthe following letter to the undergraduatebody:“Students of the University:“Friday night there will be held the greatest Intramural carnival that Uni-vers'ty students have ever seen. Well-known men and women from every cam¬pus activity are all helping to furnishyou an evening of unparalleled entertain¬ment. They cannot do it all. It is upto the student body to reinforce their ef¬forts by attending en masse. You will(Continued on page 3)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928Sailo iMarnonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE, 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenHarry Kletzky. Chairnoan of the Editorial BoardMilton S. Mayer News EditorCharv'e H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin _..Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin .....Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRt>bert Stern SporU EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssisUntElmer Friedman ....Sport AssistantEmmarette D8”^on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lover-11 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 AssutantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantA.igus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentLOUIS H. ENGEL, Night EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establisivmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural prinapU.4. Erection of dotmitories 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. ImprovommU •/ tks Tmt Book.9. Abolition of E-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, February 28Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry,” James Mullenbach ofHart Schaffner and Marx, at 8 a. m.,over Station WMAQ.Religious Service for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. Professor CarlPatton of the Theological Seminary, at11:50, Bond Chapel.Faculty Women's Luncheon at 12.Ida Xoves hall.Public Lecture (Downtown) “GeorgeMeredith.” by Assistant ProfessorFred R. Millett of the English depart¬ment. Fullerton Hall; the .\rt In¬stitute, at 6:45.Public Lecture: “Organization ofState and National Conferences of So¬cial Work.” by Howard R. Knight,secretary of National Conference ofSocial Work, at 4:50, Cobb 110.Sigma XI, “.Atoms, Electrons andRadiation.” by Professor Arthur E.Compton at 6:30, Quadrangle Club. (Continued from column 1)our “police force” was very welcome. Standino has ‘outfoxed”the Marines at every hand.It is interesting to note that Nicaragua celebrates, as a holi¬day, the Fourth of July, in honor of the American Declaration ofIndependence.Do we stand by the Great Credo of the Chicago Tribune andsay, lustily—“our nation, right of wrong”?We hope not! Entering students will be permittedto indicate a major interest in someprofession, on the basis of which theywill be assigned faculty advisors.The whole program permits variationand it is expected eventually to giveregistrants the opportunity to worklargely on their own initiative.Announce DatesFor Final ExamsFinal examinations for the winterquarter will be held from March 21until March 23 as follows:8:00, Thursday—8:00-l 0:00.9:00, Friday—8:00-10:00.10:00, Wednesday—8:00-10:00.11:00, Wednesday—1:30-3:30.1:30, Thursday—10:30-12:30.2:30, Friday—10:30-12:30.3:30, Thursday—1:30-3:30.4:30, Wednesday—10:30-12:30.In the undergraduate division ofthe examinations, no instructor hasthe authority to close a course orhold the final eramination at anyother than the scheduled time. j granted only upon successful com-[ pletion of two years of work in thenew university college. The same re¬quirement will control admittanceto the other professional schools.Consequently, students who indicateability to proceed with advanced andprofessional work can be eliminatedat the end of two years.Exten.sion Lectures in Religion andLeadership Training Classes: “TheChrist of Faith and the Changing Cen¬turies,” Dean Shailer Matthews of theDivinity School, at 7:30, Bond Chapel.WE DISAGREE WITH STEPHEN'‘Our Country! In her intercourse with foreign nations, mayshe always be in the right, but our country, hight or wrong.”—Stephen Decatur.the college walls that shut him out from the truth and reality ofthe world, is little cognizant of contemporary movements in theworld. He knows that historj^ is being made by the factory-wheels of civilization, but he is content to wait and read aboutit in some abridged edition of a history book in later years.In most cases his immediate interests are concerned with theBig-Ten basketball standings, the Intra-mural Carnival, theWashington promenade, or the lewd jokes in the current Phoenix.If statistics were taken The Daily Maroon feels confident thatbut one-sixth of the student body have any interests outside hiscollegiate world. We do not stand ready to say that this is adreadful thing, that it is an earmark of an alarming decadence,or an intellectual apathy. W^e only wonder why it is, asking whythe average student is so completely unfamiliar with such aromantic figure as, say, Sandino, the Nicaraguan patrio':, who isas colorful a character as Auginaldo, the Filipino rebel of someyears back, or—in the eyes of Nicarauguans at least—GeorgeWashington him^lf.The Daily Maroon has definite opinions about Augusto C.Sandino,. the terrible “bandit” of Nicaragua, who is holdingAmerican marines at bay. We think that he is a patriot, thatin a few' years the 100 per cent American historians will passlightly over the episode being enacted in Central America, becauseof imperiousness on the part of the United States.Consider “Bandit” Sandino. He is a youthful, dashing, dare¬devil “guerilla” who commands enough troops to hold their ownagainst U. S. Major General John Archer Lejune, (“biggestleatherneck of all” to use the phrase of Time, a weekly newsmaga¬zine) and his 3,000 marines. He says he will hold out againstthe United States until we withdraw our m.irines from Nicartguanterritory. He wants the appointment of a provisional presidentwho has never been president or even a candidate for the presi¬dency and who must be a civilian, although of any party. Hewants Latin-Americans to supervise the election.According to The Nation, Sandino promises “that if these con¬ditions are met he will lay down his arms and never take themup again in a domestic fight between Liberals and Conservativesor in any other domestic trouble, but only to repel an invasion.He will never accept any public post or salary, but will gain hislivelihood by “civil pursuits.” Thus he stands, with “Leather¬neck” Lejune at bay.U. S. Intervention is keeping President Adolfo Diaz in powerby force. “Puppet” Diaz has no power or influence in theChtmber. The Chamber recently voted to nullify the vital lawwhich was to empower the U. S. to supervise the next Nica¬raguan election. American troops are there on the pretext thatthe Nicaraguans desire us to police their country. And so the3,000 Marines are having a time of it, which doesn’t look as if(Continued in column 4) “The Monuments and the Old Tes¬tament” (illustrated). Professor A. M.Price of the Divinity School, 8:30,Swift 106.“Religious Drama.” Professor FredEastman of the Divinity School, at8:30, Swift 208.Presentation of a “Day at thePolls” by Judge Edmund J. Jarecki(L^ndergraduate Politcal Science Coun¬cil), 7:30, Mandel hall.Christian Science Society, 7:30. Hil¬ton Memorial Chapel.Radio Lecture: “Aspects of Philo¬sophy,” by Professor T. V. Smith, ofthe Philosophy department, 7:40 overstation WMAQ.Wednesday, February 29Radio Lecture: “Human Relations inIndustry,” James Mullenbach of HartSchaffner and Marx at 8 over stationWMAQ.Religious Service for all members ofthe University conducted by the Divin¬ity faculties. Rev. Charles E. Gilkey.Chemistry Journal Club: “Trans-annular Isomerism in the AnthraceneSeries," Mr. J. E. Cole, at 2:30, Kent20.Public Lecture: “Studies in Fatigueand the Basic Principles UnderlyingRug Cleaning.” A. H. Ryan. M. D.Hoover Vacuum Cleaning Company at3:30 in Ida Noyes Hall.Organ Vespers, Harrison R. Vail,organist, Bond Chapel at 5.University Religious Service: OrganPrelude by Mr. Vail at 6:45. Servicefrom 7 to 8, “The Meaning of Lentfrom a Catholic Viewpoint." Mr. B. \'.Kanaley. John McDonough, presid¬ing.The Philological Society: “The Un¬asked Question of the Grail Ro¬mances,” by Professor William A.Xitze of the Romance languages de¬partment.“The Judicial Reforms of Solon,”by Professor Robert Bonner of theGreek department.DINEWhere You Get TheBESTFor Your MoneyWITCHKITCHINN‘Where The Witchery ofGood Cooking Lures.”6325 WoocDawn Ave. University CollegeApproves Michigan’sPreparatory CourseUniversity of Michigan’s universitycollege project, which interposes atwo-year preparatory course betweenentering students and the profession¬al schools, has been sanctioned bythe general committee of the Univer¬sity college. The faculties of the va¬rious schools and colleges and regentsmust add their approval before theplan will go into effect.By the new plan the college ofLiterature, Science and the arts as¬sumes the status of a professionalschool to which admission will be RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER NOW!3 Months for $10.00 — $4.00 a MonthBecause of our guarantee of entiresatisfatcion on our typewriters, we serveyou with the best typewriters available.You can rent a typewriter from Wood-worth’s and then apply your rental as acredit on any of our large or portable, newor rebuilt typewiters.Service at Your Finger Tips!1311 E. 57th St., Open Nights, H. P. 1690WOODWORTH’SA fountain of youthfor industry . . . .PoTice de Leon would not have searchedfor a tangible fountain of youth if hehad realized that youth is an attitudeof the mind—that it may express itselfin the ardent enthusiasm with whichthe pioneer undertakes to explore anddevelop new fields.To men of the Bell Telephone Systemthe inspiration of the pioneering spiritis a lasting fountain of youth. This impellingforce has already broughtaboutsuch developments as the modern mul¬tiple switchboard, long distance cablesand the permalloy loading coil ring.The telephone needs of the nationgrow constantly greater. To meet themtelephone men must continue to bepioneers — developing better tools ofservice and guiding the entire industryto higher levels of usefulness.BELL SYSTEMc/f natton-wide system of i8,cx>o,ooo inter-eonnecting telephones•‘OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUNTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 Page ThreeVARIATIONS OF THE SAME THEMEAthenaeumContributions 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.Editor’s note: Miss Oppenheimer’scontribution marks the feminine inva¬sion in the Athenaeum. A protestagainst all presumptious Menckenitejuniors; against all enemies of sincerethinking. Evelyn has the floor!DEFENSE OF THE DAMNEDThis is written and submitted forno other reason or purpose than togive expression to myself and those ofmy kindred spirits who are sick to thepoint of surfeit of all the hot air ex¬haled by our “Young Intellectuals.”Could all this vapid vapour he com¬pressed it ought to supply enoughsteam to heat all the campus build¬ings in which said “Young Intellec¬tuals" warm them.selves while court¬ing their maligning muse. Indeed, itseems to me that the most inane andinutile thing on the modern campus isnot the much-bewailed academic red-tape or professorial pedantry makingfor the “prostitution of the individual,"but rather those geysers of gas whofeel it incumbent upon them to tell ushow cruelly they are misunderstoodand how acutely tbey suffer and. inci¬dentally how very much they wouldlike to write like Mencken. Whichis all very well and god and moreor less harmless except that theirspoutings be taken as the average atti¬tude which it IS NOT.There are still some of us who be¬lieve that this education business issolvent. I am not a i)rofessor. nor yeta Phi Bete; I do not smoke PallMalls, and 1 don’t wear hoop-skirts,hut I do possess enough of the ele¬ment of conservatism to publicly voicea desire that these "Young Intellec¬tuals” restrain themselves and waituntil they grow out of their mentalrompers before they criticize and ridi¬cule everything on God's green earthwithout any semblance of matureunderstanding or reflection or the offerof anything constructive to supplantwhat they so ecstatically tear down.Their spirits may soar, but tbeirhalf-baked ideas are soggy enough tosink the whole ship. Their cleverhalf-truths create enough obstacles toclutter up tbe whole path t)f progressas if it did not support debris enoughalready. I am not a Pollyanna nor do1 sing that “(iod’s in His heaven, all’swell with the world” Far from it.Griticism is needed badly on campusas well as off, but remedial critcism.not brilliant blabberdash from “(ientleswains whose sprouting youth did nowbut greenly bud." .Something more isneeded than to simply cry “O Tem¬pera! O Mores!"Their hypocrisy lies in the fact thatthese self-appointed and so-calledliberal and radical apostles of indi¬vidual fredom are in reality the mostnarrow and intolerant of convention¬alists. They struggle to express theiropinions and then straightway try toimpose them upon everyone else as theonly possible views. What is the gloryin creating an individual and then re¬ducing him to a type? Babbitts onlyof another sort of Babbittness. Cam¬pus-training for congress. They sneerat the intelligentsia and preen them¬selves in private on belonging to it.They' scoff in theory' against what theyI)ractice. It’s more than an intellec¬tual fashion; it’s assuming the propor¬tions of a social disease.If only we had less fireworks dis¬play of superficial intellectuality cover¬ing a smattering and scratching thesurface of everything ,and more deep,open-minded, and clearly-illumined in¬telligence quick to the fact that we arein the presence of the cumulative re¬sults men’s mind and souls havestriven for in the steady pursuit of theworking ideals of intellectual freedom!What if the approach and the methodof presentation be faulty even to thepoint of absurdity in many instances?It were a sucker, indeed who would lethis disgust over that deter and blindhim from the material itself howevermishandled, rather than exercising hisown misdirected energy and ingenuityin sorting the grain from the chaff whichmust in necessity to the proportion ofthe magnitude of the university projectbe in its warp and woof, and in annex- Byr Josef DalrympleRobert Frost and Carl Sandburg haveeach written for us some striking verseabout the material barriers that menerect in order to demarcate themselves.Frost calls such a construction a “wall,”as Frost would. Sandburg calls it “afence,” as Carl would. When I readthese poems it always occurs to me thatthey are portraits of their two authors.Mr. Frost’s “Mending Wall” is as gen¬uinely the muse of Robert Frost as is“Birches,” which, incidentally, is my fa¬vorite. The sheer homeliness of thispoem is not decorative embroidery; it iscloaked in that typical Frostian duo-force : observation and implication. Itsketches two characters in a way thatmakes me think of frost on a dark nightweaving its crystalline designs on a win¬dow pane. The two men whom we“feel” in the p<»em are hidden among theforty-six lines. They are born of thep(jem; the poem is not born of them. Forthat is the striking thing Mr. Frost doesin “Mending Wall”—he erects and con¬trasts the souls of two pt'opleIn “Mending Wall,” Mr. Frost’s gen¬ius at implication and observation glowsmellowly in its soft gown of sheer love¬liness in pcx'tic expression. In its quaint-ness. There have been great poems thatare great liecause of one or the other ofthe two things that Robert Frost does in“Mending Wall." It is seldom that oneencounters both in forty-six lines.We find the two different men, one, ifwe choose, in five lines; the other, inthree.Spring is the mischief in me. and I zvon-derIf I coidd put a notion in his head:Why do they make good neighbors?Isn't itWhere there are cou's? Hut ihe*e areno cozvs.He unit not go behind his father’s saying,Atid he likes ho'Ang thought of it so wellHe says again. "Good fences make goodneighbors."« * «Louis I'ntermeyer .says that it is afterone has finished this poem that its powerpersists ami grows. That is true Onedoes not get all that there is to .Mr.Frost’s ver.se until a long time afterward,he is sitting in front of a grate fire thatIt is then, on some winter night, when »he is sitting in front of a grate fire,that he will say, “Emma, do you remem-l)er that poem that ends up with a line—‘One could do worse than lie a swingerof birches’? (iee that was a great poemwasn’t it ?’’ For that is the way theFrost verse works, I think.Sandburg, on the other hand, capturesyou all of a sudden with—Li.r/i*» a while, the nwon is a lovelyzooman. a lonely zvoman, lost in a sil¬ver dress, lost in a circus rider's silverdress.Or:I jay me on an anvil, Q God.Heat me and hammer me into a crtzvbar.Only once, do I believe, does a Sand¬burg poem come back to tis in the sametints that a Frost poem does. That isthe one you read in class alxmt the littlegirl, and it ended, as 1 remember, witha line, “But her eyes were like autumnleaves, for she didn’t understand.” Itwould seem that there is a touch ' aRobert Frost in most of the poets someplace.I would like to say one thing aboutMr. Untermeyer and his comments onRobert Frost’s “Mending Wall.” Hehas ruffled the hair of my most sensitiveprejudice. He does to “Mending Wall”with its sheer, mellow beauty what alot of stupid men do to STiakespaere. Hetakes the iH)em and lays its virgin formon the dissecting table, bares it to thelight, and pushing his glasses up on hisnose, holds knife poised in o’ne hand, andsays—You see, what this verse really is,is “a dispute alxaut border lines, in whichwe have the essence of nationalism vs.the internationalist.” And so on. Na¬tionalism, internationalism—hell! I don’tbelieve that Frost had any such thingin mind. It’s like the modern implica¬tion of the speech Shakespeare put inHamlet’s mouth—“There’s somethingwrong in Denmark.” I have a bitter con¬tempt for this critical, analytical attitudethat Untermeyer has for “Mending Wall,”the same as I do for the critics who takea page of Othello, have the printer putthree lines of Shakespeare’s script atthe top, and fillup the rest of the pageing to himself all that he came for,ideally—and all that is here, ideally—believe it or not. >—Evelyn B. Oppenheimer. with two thousand words in six-pointtype about the probable motif thatShakespeare had in mind when he putthe words in the mouth of the charac¬ter. Analytics can go too far.m * mCarl Sandburg calls his variation of jthe same theme “A Fence.” Whetherhe saw “Mpnding Wall” before he wrotehis poem, or whether Frost saw Sand¬burg’s verse first, I don’t know, although1 should like to. Since they have thesame subject we can see the two men.It is like taking, as a subject, a whitesheet and hanging it in a room withlight behind it. Take two men and standthem behind this subject and we get aperfect silhouette in black and white oftheir characteristics. “Mending Wall”and “A Fence” is the white sheet. Wecatch the silhouettes when we read thelines.This is Sandburg’s treatment;Mozv the stone house on the lake frontis finished and the zvorkmen are be¬ginning the fence.The palings are made of iron bars zvithsteel points that can stab the life outof any man zvho falls on them.As a fence, it is a masterpiece, and zmllshut off the rabble and all vagabondsand hungry men and all zvanderingchildren looking for h place to play.Passing through the tars and over thesteel points will go nothing exceptDeath and the Rain and Ibmarrow.In Mr. Sandburg’s mind th.e barrierhad paljngs, iron bars, “steel points thatcan stab the life out of any man whofalls on them." In Mr. Frost’s mindthe barrier is almost mystical. In facthe never speaks of the wall descriptively.You just know it’s there. He impliesit and effects a delightful symbolism.Yon see the wall when he says . .Something there is that doesn't love azvall.That sends the frozen-ground-szvellunder it..And spills the upper boulders in the sun:Both men seem to feel an adolescentweltschmerz. Sandburg’s is struggling,irritant, bitter. Frost’s is almost de¬spondent, melancholy, sweet.That’s what I think, anyway.$200 does the trick—a round trip pas-soge to Europe, STCA.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtySurprise Yourself!Drop into theQUEEN RESTAURANT1208 E 61st StSavory Food > ReasonablePricesHO^ COOKINGA Special Plate LuncheonWaxes PoeticOver FavoriteTobacco“A Prescription**Have you ever noticedri^ht after a mealHow tired and lazyyou always feel?I’m telling you folksit isn’t a joke,It will freshen you upif you try a good smoke.But whatever you dothese lines you must heed.There’s a certain tobaccoof course, that you need.It’s packed in a tin,the tin’s colored blue.Not only the smokingbut the chewing kind too.Of course if you neverare bothered this way.Just keep the prescriptionfor some other day.Ask for tobacco,the best that’s on earth;To shorten the story,just call it “Edgeworth.”Chas. J. ButlerOwensboro, Ky.Feb. 2, 1927EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco GIVE PLAYS FORYARDS BENEFIT(Continued from page 1)gram with Alexander Dunsay, JohnGerhart, Russell Whitney and Ver¬onica Pallendechm, members of theundergraduate Dramatic Associationas the cast.By Unknown AuthorThe third play, listed only as “aplay by an author not now divulgedand by actors never before seen onMandel hall stage,” remains a mys¬tery. It is rumored that players fromWinnetka will participate.The fourth play, the serious one,is “The Valiant,” by Robert Mid¬dleman and Holworthy Hall. MissLucille Hoerr, formerly a studentstar in the campus productions andnow playing in stock has takenenough time out from her profession¬al work to lead the cast.Walter Bullock, Professor of Ita¬lian, Llewellyn Raney, Director ofthe University Libraries, ProfessorGeraW B. Smith of the Divinityschool and Mr. Henry D. Sulcer willcomplete the cast of “The Valiant.”Musical InterludeMrs. Ernst Freund and Mrs. Al¬bert H. Hopkins will sing during theintermissions.Tickets have been placed on saleat the Mandel hall box office andthe University College office in Cobbhall.Professor Boynton is managing theperformance, the patrons and pat¬ronesses being Mr. and Mrs. EdsonS. Bastin, Mr. and Mrs. AlgernonColeman, Mr. and Mrs. RowlandHaynes, Mr. Hartley Laycock. Mr.and Mrs. A. A. Michelson, Mr. andMrs. William A. Nitze, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Reed, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSherer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald B.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,Mr. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Tieken, Dr. and Mrs. J.Gordon Wilson.HOERGER URGES STUDENTSTO ATTEND INTRA¬MURAL CARNIVAL(Continued from page 1)not be disappointed, for every discerningtaste will be satisfied by the elaborateprogram whicli is planned.“We all know the present inadequacyof Bartlett Gym. By packing Bartletton Friday night we can prove tnat afield house is necessary. As one of theathletic group at the University, let mesay that in order to move Chicago up tothe upper half of the so-called athleticcycle, it is necessary that there be moresupport and more room for intramuralcompetition. It is the preliminary train¬ing in intramural athletics which helpstoward the success of the varsity ath¬lete in later years.“Now don’t forget, Friday night, Bart¬lett Gym, twenty-five cents. Come pre¬pared for one of the most entertainingevenings you will spend in the winterquarter.“Charles W. Horger,“Basketball Captain.”MAIN STREET(Continued from page 1)the oldest Jew in Poland, dead at theage of 125, after 100 (count ’em) years !of married life. Mrs. Feld, aged 117,said not a word over the fresh graveof the man whose slippers she hadfetched for a century.8,000 college people can’t go wrongthey have already liked STCA. LIMIT FRESHMAN CLASS TO750; CHANGE AVERAGE(Continued from page 1)I should be permitted to take the psycho-i logical test. ,The changes in the admission require¬ments and the limitations of the fresh¬man class were made a part of Presi¬dent Mason’s determination to establishat the University of Chicago a new typeof college. With a limited freshmanbody, smaller classes and instruction bythe higher ranks of instructors will bepossible, the University administratorsbelieve.Pay Aplication FeeAfter the application is approved, thecandidate must deposit with the Univer¬sity $25, which will be credited on hisfees for the first quarter. Holders offull entrance scholarships will receivea refund of the portion of the depositin excess of the matriculation fee.“The University of Chicago has con¬cluded that the interests of itself and itsstudents will best be served by keepingout those who are almost certain to fail,rather than by admitting students ofdoubtful ability and discharging themlater,” said C. S. Boucher, dean'of thecolleges of arts, literature and science.IInsist on STCA passage it’s worthCLASSIFIED ADSA LARGE SUNNY ROOM withall conveniences. A suite suitable forthree. Gentlemen only. Reasonable.Excellent transportation. 4736 Drex-el Boulevard.BLVD.THERE WILL BE HELD ON THESTAGE OF THIS THEATRE BLACKSTONEAVE.COLLEGIATEDANCING CONTEST- - Beginning - -LEAP YEAR NIGHTWEDNESDAY, FEB. 29TH, 9 P. M.CASH 500 PRIZES- - and - -SEVEN . SILVER LOVING CUPSAny Amateur Couple Is EJigible to EnterThe contestants may choose any ballroom dance they wish to execute.The audience will award prizes according to the finesse, grace and beauty of ac¬complishmentThere will be four preliminary contests, two semi-finals and the grand final,to be held each succeeding \X^ednesday.Among the dances eligible are:KinkajouVarsity DragDixie Glide Lindbergh Fox TrotFive-stepSugar Stomp Llama LopeWaltzTwo-step TangoBlack BottomCharlestonThe Management: Teels sure that these contests will be intensely interesting both to theaudiences and the contestants inasmuch as they offer at the same time marvelous enter-tainment as well as a brilliant opportunity for some couple to win fame and fortune inthe Theatre World.There are, no doubt, many marve lous amateur dancers in Chicago, ^ind this contest issure to bring to light some unusual talent. *Entree blanks and further information may be secured from the manager or ushers.Remember the Date of the Opening Night of theCollegiate Dancing ContestWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29TH7.Page F< THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928Display Prints andWoodcuts of PastCentury In HarperThree woodcOts, “Christ on theCross," by Graf; Duer’s “Qirist Takenfrom the Cross,” and Schauffelin’s“Christ Before Pilate,” representing six¬teenth century German art in an exhibitof original prints, are now on display inHarper. They are part of a recent giftto the art department, donated by theCarnegie corporation.The prints have been selected to showthe development and history of this art.One or two examples each of severalcountries are on display. Sixteenth cen¬tury Germany, eighteenth centuryFrance, Italy, and Spain, and sixteenthcentury Netherlands are represented inthe exhibit.Goltzins' "Gnist Mocked" .irid Joan¬nes \ eriusiu.s,’ 'a portrait l)\ \ an Srhup-pen, are among the prints shown. Aspirited scene is depicted in the "BullFight,” an etching and aquatons by Goya.Millet’s well known “Gleaners" and aninteresting etching of Manet’s “Boy andDog” are also in the exhibit. Award Prizes ForEssays Describing“U. S. Institutions”Tw'o prizes of $500 and $250 willbe awarded for the tw’o best essayson “American Institutions” accord¬ing to an announcement recentlymade by the Lawyers club of theUniversity of Michigan. The prizesare offered by the trustees of theMichigan Law Review’ Fund, estab¬ lished by William W. Cook of theNew York Bar.The essays may be historical, so¬ciological, legal or otherwise, theReview announces, and will be judgedon literary merit as well as histori¬cal facets. Legal phraseology willnot be given preference but simplewell wTitten English will meet therequirements.The purpose of the competition isthe stimulation of interest in thestudy of American institutions. Thecontest, an annual event, is open to anyone. Essays, which may be ofany length, should be in the handsof the judges not later than Oct. 1,1928.Further information may be re¬ceived by inquiries addressed to l*ro-fessor Grover C. Grismore. Secretaryof the Board of Governors of theLaw College, University of Michigan,Ann Arbor, Michigan.For STC.\ pa.s<:age see Univ. of Chi¬cago Travel Bureau, Pre.ss Bldg., Tues.,Wed., Thurs., l-d:.10 j). m.. or the STC.A24 State Street. New York City, NOV\’! Article Censored InWisconsin Magazine“Censored by the Dean of Men ofthe University of Wisconsin,” stamp¬ed on a narrow flap that had beenpage 17, tells of the strong arm ofauthority encountered by the De¬cember issue of the Wisconsin Lit¬erary Magazine. The deleted pagehad carried a burlesque entitled“Sherw’ood Anderson Buys SomePickled Herring,” fish, we are told,of “unmistakable deadness.” The author was Irving Tressle’r, who washaving a little fun with Mr. Ander¬son’s literary style. The article didnot come to the dean of men’s atten¬tion until the magazine was printed,so it became the sad duty of the staffto tear out the page when the deandecided the article might give offenseto Mr. Anderson, and was thereforeunw’orthy of publication. Perhaps itwas in a spirit of mockery that theeditors surcharged an innocent ar¬ticle on “The Town Band.” with thewords, “Printed By Mistake.”The l>est college orchestras, the best |lecturers sail STV.^. lYouth on a lark...to EuropeDancingf swimmingf playingsGo over with the YoungerGeneration in the rollickingTourist Third.. .and have moremoney to spend abroad ...$193.50('Round Trip)in Canard ComfortGo the economical way withadventurers of your ownage—people who are deter¬mined that they will see,and get all the advantages ofhaving seen, Europe but whowant to save their money tospend while traveling thereand who enjoy a trip on theocean for its own sake.Do you realize how veryinexpensively this can bedone on big Cnnard shipssuch as the CARONIA, CAR-MANIA, SCYTHIA, LACONIA,LANCASTRI A,and TUSCANIA?You are berthed in a com¬fortable, clean cabin, youhave good food, nicelyi .’ved, with ample deckspace and you enjoy thecompany of your own kindof people . .. because theyare others like you who feelthe adventurous call of trav¬eling Tourist Third Cabin.You will dance on moonlitdecks to the rhythm of acollege orchestra no feethave yet resisted. You willswim in salt water in an im¬provised deck tank. You’llplay the delightful deckgames that youth-on-a-larkdevises. And there’ll bebridge, - - and conversation;-•and sometimes lostsleep! But of course youhave your choice betweenmissing sleep and fun.CUNARDLINEL346 No. Michigan Ave., Chicagoor see your college representative,Miss Elizabeth Roe,University of Chicago,Chicago, IlL1840 1928EIGHTT . EIGHT • YEARS • OF • SERVICE Just ReceivedThe Modern LibraryOur price 79c per volume1. OSCAR WTLDE, Dorian Gray ....2. AUGUST STRINBERG, Married,1. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENVE¬NUTO CELLINI, Translated byJohn .-\ddington Symonds4. STEVF^NSON, Treasure Island5. NORMAN DOUGLAS, NomZ/i H indWith a special introduction for theModern Library edition by the au¬thor6. HENRIK IBSEN, .4 Doll’sHouse, Ghosts, An Enemy of thePeoJ>le7. ANTOLE FRANCE, The Red Lily8. DE MAUPASSANT. MademoiselleFifie, etc.9. NIETZCHE, Thus Spake '/Mrathus-tra.Introduction by Frau Foerster-Nietzsche10. DOSTOYEVSKY, Poor People...Introduction by Thomas Seltzer11. MAETERLINCK, Pellas and Meil-.•fande, A Miracle of St. Anthony,The Death of Tintagiles, etc.•12. SCHOPENHAUER, Studies in Pes¬simism. Introduction by T. B.Saunders.13. SAMUEL BUTLER, The H ay ofAll Flesh14. MEREDITH, Diana of the Cross-nays. Introduction by ArthurSymons15. GEORGE BERNARD SHAW, .4nUnsoeial Socialist16. GEORGE MOORE, Confessions of aYoung Man.Introduction by Floyd Dell17. HARDY, The Mayor of CasterbridgeIntroduction by Joyce Kilmer18. BEST RUSSIAN SHORTSTORIES. Including stories byDostoyevsky, Turgenev, Gorky,Chekhov, Tolstoy, etc. Edited byThomas Seltzer19. OSCAR WILDE, Poems20. NIETZSCHE, Beyond Good‘andEvil. Introduction by WillardHuntington Wright21. TURGENEV, Fathers and SonsIntroduction by Thomas Seltzer22. ANATOLE FRANCE, Crime ofSylvestre BcmnardIntroduction by Lafeadio Hearn23. SWINBURNE, PoemsIntroduction by Ernest Rhys24. W. H. HUDSON, The Purple 'LandIntroduction by William McFee25. JAMES BRANCH CABELL,Beyond Life .Introduction by Guy Holt26. W. S. GILBERT, The Mikado. TheGondoliers, The Pirates of Pen¬zance, and lolantheIntroduction by Qarence Day, Jr.27. H. G WELLS, Ann Veronica28. GUSTAVE FLAUBERT,Madame Bovary29. BEN HECHT, Erik Dorn30. WILLIAM BEEBE, Jungle PeaceWith Theodore Roosevelt’s fore¬word31. ANTON CHEKHOV, Rothschild'sFiddle, etc.32. SCHNITZLER, Antol, and OtherPlaysIntroduction by Ashley Dukes33. SUDERMANN, Dame Care34. DUN SAN Y, A DreamePs TalesIntroduction by Padraic Colum35. G. K. CHESTERTON, The Man If'ho fVas Thur.'idayPillars oi Society, The MasterBuilder3(1. HENDRIK IBSEN, Hedda Gabler,BuilderIntroduction by H. L. Mt icken37. HAECKEL, THOMPSON, WEIS-MANN, etc.Evolution of Modern Thought38. FRANQS THOMPSON, CompletePoems39. SCHNITZLER, Bertha Garlan40. BALZ.\C, Short Stories41. THE ART OF RODIN, 64. Blackand White Reproductions. Intro¬duction by Louis Weinberg42. THE ART OF AUBREYBEARDSLEY. 64. Black andWhite Reproductions. Essay andPreface by Arthur Svmons43. DUNS ANY, Book of'Wonder44. W. B. YEATS, Irish Fairy and FolkTales45. LEONID ANDREYEV. The SeirnThat Were Hanged and The RedLaughIntroduction bv Thomas Seltzer46. GEORGE GISSING, Private Papersof Henry Ryecroft.Introduction bv Paul Elmer More47. VOLTAIRE. CandideIntroduction bv Philip Littell48. MAXIM GORKY, Creatures ThatOnce Were Men and Other Stories49. MAX STIRNFJR, The Ego and HisOun.Introduction bv G. K. Chesterton50. THEODCfRE' ' DREISLER, Freeand Other StoriesIntroduction bv Sherwood Anderson51. EDWARD C.ARPENTER. Lorr’sComing of .Age52. AUGUST STRINDBERG, MissJulie, and Other Plaxs53. THEOPHILE GAUTHIER, Made¬moiselle de Maupin54. HENDRICK IBSEN, The WildDusk, Rosmersholm, The League ofYouth5$5. WOODROW WILSON, SelectedAddresses and Public PapersCompiled and edited, with introduc¬tion by Albert Bushnell Hart56. JOHN MACY, Spirit of .AmericanLiterature57. DE MAUPASSANT. Une I'ieIntroduction by Henry James58. FRANCOIS VILLON, PoemsIntrcxluction by John Payne59. ELLEN KEY. HAVELOCK EL¬LIS, G.. LOWES DICKINSON,etc.. The, Woman Question60. SPINOZA, The Philosophy of Spi¬noza. Selected frim his chiefworks, with a life of Spinoza andand introduction, by Joseph Ratner61. OSCAR WILDE, Fairy Tales andPoems in Prose62. NIETZSCHE, Gentology oi Morals63. HENRY JAMES, Daisy Miller andAn International EpisodeIntroduction by Wm. Dean Howells64. LEO TOLSTOY. The Death of IvanI hitch and Other .Stories65. GABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO, TheFlame of Life66. AN OUTLINE OF PSYCHOAN¬ALYSIS, A symposium of expres¬sions by leaders of various schoolsof new psychology. Edited by J.S. Van TiSlaar, and introducingcontributions by Sigmund Freud,A. A. Brill, Everett Dean Martin.S. Ferenezi, C. S. Jun<7, WilhelmStekel, etc.67. ANATOLE FRANCE, Thais, In¬troduction by Hendrik W. Van Loon68. NIETZSCHE, Ecce Homo and TheBirth of Tragedy.Translated by Clifton P. Fadiman69. ALEXANDRE DUMAS, CamilleIntroduction by Sir Edmund Gosse70. BAUDELAIRE, His Prose andPoetry. Edited by T. R. Smith71. KIPLING, Soldiers Three72. DE MAUPASSANT, Love, andOther Stories. Edited and trans¬lated with an Introduction byMichael Monahan 73. BEST GHOST STORIES.Edited by Arthur B. Reeve, and in¬cluding stories by Rudyard Kipling,Ambrose Bierce, Daniel Defoe,Ellis Parker Butler, Brander Mat¬thews, Buhver-Lj’tton, etc.74. POEMS AND PROSE OF ERN¬EST DOWSON.Introduction bv Arthur Symons75. W. L. GEORGE, A Bed of RosesIntrcxluction by Edgar Saltus76. E. & J. DE GONCOURT, ReneeMauperinIntroduction by Emile Zola.77. LF2Q TOLSTOY, Redemption, amiOther Plays.Introduction by Arthur Hopkins78. PLAYS BY MOLIEREIntroduction bv Waldo Frank79. LEWIS CAROL, Alice in Wonder¬land, Through the Looking Glass,and The Hunting of the .SnarkIntroduction by Alexander \\ ooll-cott.80. TURGENEV, SmokeIntroduction by John Reed81. A MODERN BOOK OF CRITI-CiS.M. Edited with an Introduc¬tion by Ludwig Lewisohn82. EDGAR ALLAN POE, Best TalesEdited by Sherwin Cody83. OSCAR WILDE, .Salome, The Im¬portance of Being Earnest, andLady Windermere's Fanintroduction b\ Edgar Saltus .. ..84. OSCAR WILDE, An Ideal Hu.i-band,, and .4 Woman of \o Impor¬tance85. AI.PHONSE DAUDET. Sapho;ANTOINE FRANCOIS PRE-\’OST, .Manon Lescaut86. WALTER PATER, The Renais¬sance.Introduction by .\rthur Symons87. BEST AMERICAN HUMOROUSSHORT STORIES. Edited byAlexander Jessup, and includingstories by .Mark Twain, O. Henry,Bret Harte, Edward Everett Hale,Edgar .Mian Pm, Oliver WendellHolmes, etc.88. ALEANDER LATZKO, Men inIf 'ar. Complete and unabridged89. W. H. HUDSON, Greeft .MansionsIntroduction bv John Galsworthy90. WALTER PATER,.Marius the Epicurean91. WILLI A.M BLAKE. PoemsEdite<I with Notes and Introductionby William Butler Yeates92. GUSTA\ E FLAUBERT.The Temptations of St. .AnthonyTranslated bv I^fcadio Hearn93. NWTHANIE'L HAWTHORNE,The .Scarlet Letter. Introductionbv William Lvon Phelps94. PIERRE LOTI,.1 / ada me Chr x.ca n the me95. H.W’ELOCK ‘ ELLIS, The .Xetv.Spirit.introduetton by tlie .Author9'). O.St .\R W ILD!-.. Ten Peneil andJ'oison, ui.d i/thcr Essays(Originally published in the Mod¬ern Library under the title of In¬tentions.)97. WALT WHITMAN, PoemsIntroduction by Carl Sandburg98. GABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO,The Child of I'leasureIntroduction by Ernest Boyd99. CONTEMPORARY SCIENCE.Edited with an Introduction by Dr.Benjamin Harrow100. .ARTHUR MORRISON,Tales of Mean Streets •Introduction by H. L. Mencken101. GUST.W’ FRENSSEN. Jorn UhlIntroduction by Ludwig lewisohn102. STEPHEN CRANE,.Men, IVomen and BoatsIntroduction by Vincent Starrett103. SAMUEL PEPY’S DIARY,Condensed vvltb an Introduction byRichard Le Galliene104. SHERWOOD ANDERSON,IVinesburg, Ohio 105.HENDRICK WILLEM VANLOON, .Ancient .Man. With manynew illustrations by Mr. \’an D)onlot.. EMILY BRONTE.Il'uthering HeightsIntroduction by Rose .Macaulay167. HENRI FABRE. The Life of at aterpillarIntroduction by Royal Dixon108 SELECTIONS FROM THEWRITINGS OF THOMASI’.AINE. Edited with an Intrmluc-t'on by Carl \'an Doren109. I). H. L.AWRENCF', Sons andLovers. Introduction bv John Macy110. ANTOLE FRANCE.The Queen Pedaguc. Introductiojibv James Branch Calx'll111. EUGENE O’NEILL.The .Moon of the Caribbees, and'Si.v Other Plays of the Sea.Intrmluction by (>eorge JeanNathan112. (.ABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO.The Triumph of DeathIntroduction by Burton Rascoe113. W. S. GILBERT, Pinafore andOther Plays, including Patience,) eomcn of the Guard and Ruddi-gorc. Introduction by Gillxirt W.Gabriel114. WILLIAM JAMES, The Philoso¬phy of William James. Selectedfrom his chief works, with an in-troducticxi bv Horace M. Kallen115. SHERWOOD ANDERSON,Poor White . With a special in-trodiurtion for the M<xlern Libraryedition by Mr. .Anderstxi.Ik). MAX BEERBOHM, ZuletkaDobsonIntrcxluction by Francis Hackett117. OSC.AR WILDE, De ProfundisWith a special introductory essayfor the Modern Library edition byFrank Harris118. GABRIELE D.ANNUNZIO,I'he .Maidens of the Rocks119. HERMAN MELVILLE,• .Moby Dick.Introduction bv Raymond Weaver120. REMY DE GOURMONT,.4 .\ight in the LuxembourgIntroduction by Arthur Ransomc121. THOMAS HARDY,The Return of the Native122. DANIEL DEFOE. Moll FlandersComplete and unabridged123. LUDWIG LEWISOHN,Up Stream. With a special intro¬duction for the Modern Libraryedition by Mr. Lewisohn124. JAMES JOYCE, DubitnersIntroduction by Padraic Colum125. GEORGE GISSING..\’ru' Grub StreetIntroduction by Harry Hansen126. JAMES BRANCH CABELL,The Cream of the JestIntroduction by Harold Ward127. MODERN AMERICANPOETRY. Selected by Conrad.\iken, with a new introduction forthe Modern Library edition. In¬cluding contributions by EmilyDickinson, T. S. Eliot, Edwin A.Robinson, Vachel Lindsay, RobertFrost, Amy l.oweIl, Edna St. Vin¬cent Millay, and many others128. D. H. LAWRENCE, The RainbowComplete and unabridged129. (7EORGE DOUGLAS BROWN,The House ivith the Green ShuttersIntroduction by George Blake130. LAFCADIO HEARN,Some Chinese GhostsIntroduction by Manuel Komroff131. ALDOUS HUXLEY’S authorizedtranslation of REMY DE GOUR-MONT’S A Virgin Heart132. OLIVE SCJHREINER. The Storyof An African Farm. IntroductionBy Francis Brett Young133. A.MBROSE BIERCE,In the Midst of LifeIntroduction by George SterlingBURT CLARK ..5642 Haiper Ave.Open 9A* M.—10 P* M. Midway 4759Maroons trek to WilcatLair tonight. 9 §0 0 nTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 Five out of six is week¬end victory record.PROBABLE IQS OF VIRGIL GISTIS BIG HANDIMP TO DETERMINEDCDMGO FIVE IN VEGEANCE TILTMaroons Attempt Comeback Against Strong PurpleBasketball Team; Northwestern FavoredTo WinI.ackiiiK. i" all i>r(>l)al>ilty, the serv¬ices of Virjjil Cist, whose father is ver\ill with pneumonia, the Maroons willattempt the difficult hut not altogetherimpossihle task of vaiuiuishinK North¬western tonight at I’atten gym in aBig Ten conference tilt. Dutch Lon-horg’>» outfit suffered a severe setbackin their hopes for a title when Mich¬igan took them into camp last .'Satur¬day night.Despiti the fact that the Wildcatswill he at a decided advantage hy vir¬tue of playing on their own floor.Coach Norgren's quintet is gunningBOWL 1. M. HNALSIN REYNOLDS TODAYThe bowling championship of theuniversity will be decided this after¬noon when the Macs meet the S. A.E. team in the I. M. finals at theReynolds Club bowling alleys at 3:30.The two teams emerged with highpoint honors from the prelims andthe match today w'ill decide the titlewinners. Ten men have been selectedfrom among the teams which com¬peted to form an all star outfit. Theyare, Davis. Tand Novack. Tau Delt;Harirs and Silverwood. S. A. E.;I.,andwirth, Z. B. T.; Sheer. Macs;Gordon, Jensen, and Elworth, A. T.O., and Gerard, Chi Psi. I for revenge. I he Maroons lost earlierin the season to Northwestern, 15-14,chiefly because their free throw shoot¬ing went awry that night. The Ma¬roons showed, however, that theycould tie up Northwestern's vauntedoffense and they will attempt the samething tonight.Lonhorg’s team is still in the run¬ning for the conference gonfalon,showing a record of six wins as againstIhree defeats. With Wisconsin, Pur¬due and Indiana in a three-cornered tiefor the lead, anything may happen toshift the standings around as the re¬maining tilts are run off.If Northwestern shares in the title,it won’t he at the expense of the Ma¬roons. for the Midwayites want a vic¬tory over Northwestern to avengetheir first defeat on Bartlett floor.Coach Norgren will place his strongestcombination against the Purple in thehopes of attaining a triumph.Loss of Gist, however, is a severehandicap to Chicago. The Marooncenter is the only good man Norgrenhas to use in the jump and is one ofthe high scorers in the conference.Harry Changnon may he tried in theposition.•Mter the .Northwestern fray, theMaroons will return home for a fewdays and then will conclude Uie 1928season hy sojourning to ChampaignSaturday night.ILLIANA TEACHERS’ SERVICEBox 628, Station A Champaign, IllinoUWe 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.fter theball isoverPreserve the few remaiiving hours for sleep by eat¬ing easily digestible food.Collegians the countryover are confining theirafter-the-dance suppers toShreddedWheaWITH WHOLE MILK OR CREAM A. T. O. and Delta UpsilonEnter Finals of Class A ’ RaceLipstick Is PreciousArticle for FencersLipstick has come to the aid ofmany a co-ed’s mouth, but Saturdaylipstick aided the Ohio State fenc¬ing team to score a victory overPurdue.The matches were halterl for wantof some material with which to markthe tips of the foils and make thehits more easily di.scernible.But no such material could befound to serve the purpose and therencers were al)out to give up in de¬spair when a loyal Ohio .State co-edcame to the rescue with a lipstick.The red lipstick was applied to thetips of the foils and Ohio proceded towin the matches, 7-4.TDDECDEFATEOFINTERSCHOLASTICCrisler Not at Conference ToDefend PlayCoach H. O. Crisler. of the Uni¬versity of Chicago decided at the lastmoment, Saturday that he would notgo to Boston to ar.iiue in favor of thenational basketball inter-scolastic atthe meting of the National Federationof State High School Athletic Asso¬ciations. Crisler decided to let thehigh school men come to a conclusionwithout any arguments from the Uni¬versity of Chicago.The tournament wil not be w’ithoutits supporters among the representa¬tives of the state high school associa¬tions, according to information reach¬ing Crisler. .\ decision as to thefuture of the tournament will he ar¬rived at tpday. By Albert ArkulesAlpha Tau Omega and Delta Up¬silon won the right last night tofight it out for the highest honorsin the winter competition of the In¬tramurals athletics, the class “A”basketball championship. The A. T.O.’s beat Phi Delta Theta whileDelta Upsilon put away Sigma Nuafter a bitter struggle.The A. T. O.’s and the D. U.’swill settHe the supriemancy of thesenior circuit Thursday night. Bothteams fought their way through amaze of competition, demonstratingpowerful offensive drive in winningtheir way to the finals. The finals inI the “B” class will also be deter¬mined that night, so a full round ofinteresting basketball is in sight.In class “B” Sigma Chi and PhiPsi displayed unusual strength inwinning sefr.i-final berths. Sigma Chioutclassed Alpha Sigma Phi by asubstantial margin while the PhiPsi’s just nosed A. E. Pi by a sin¬gle point.D. U. 13; Sigma Nu 6Displaying the same high poweredoffense which has characterized ev¬ery one of their games, Delta Up¬silon swept Sigma Nu aside in itsmarch towards another champion¬ship. Despite the valiant work ofBrignall and Rouse, Delta Upsilon,led by Schneberger and Bleeker, wasnot to be denied.Little scoring developed but bothteams exhibited a strong defense.The D. U.’s used a delayed offense inthe second half with Dorough andHoffert going down to the floor. D.U.’s tactics were successful for theyforged into a strong lead and held itto the finish.A. T. O. 22; hi Delta Theta 8Phi Delt’s strong defense in the first half held A. T. O. down to aslender three point lead. The A. T.O.’s set a terrific pace in the secondhalf, Bonnem. Meskimen. Gordon,Mendenhall and Anderson teaminguj in a beautiful rally.The Phi Delts experienced diffi¬culty in nicking the hoop. Berningerplayed a great all around floor gamefor the Phi Delts, sinking two bas¬kets, but missed a host of shots. Ev¬ery man in the A. T. O. lineup reg¬istered in the scoring column, Coffeybeing the only exception. Coffey,however, made up for this by asplendid exhibitions at guard. Gor-(Continued on page 8)STELR VOLLEYBALL TEAMS PLAYExhibition At Ida Noyes GymTonightTwo volley-ball teams of the SouthPark League will put on an exhibitiongame tonight at 7:.30 in the big gyni-nasinni at Ida Noyes hall.The teams have l)en invited to playhy \V. -A. A. and the exhibition willbe under their sponsorship. Accord¬ing to .Sinali Kitzing. \V. A. minorsports’ representative, the teams areat the top of the Sf)nth Park Leagueand represent some of the finest volley¬ball players in the city. The game willhe an exhibition of the fine points involley-ball playing and will be of in¬terest to anyone who particularly en-poys the sport.After the exhibition, refreshmentswill be served hy W. .A. .A. in the cor¬rective gymnasium to the players andthe audience. [SIX mtS, FIVEWINS IS WEEK ENDACCOMFUSIIMENTTracksters, Swimmers, Gjma-nasts, Fencers, PoloistsAll Win.A lucky sun shone over the Marooncolors last wek-end. Six of Chicago’sathletic teams competed against con¬ference rivals and five of them emergedvictorious. The gym and the fencingteams have as yet a completely cleanslate, having swept away all competi¬tion. The track, water polo, andswimming squads were the other teamsthat brought home the bacon, thehereto undefeated wrestlers being theonly ones to lose.The track team closed thei'’ dualseason without a defeat in thai ypeof meet by swamping Minnesota bythe score of 47 2-3 points to 33 1-3for Minnesota. The outstanding run¬ners of the meet were Capt. Dick Wil¬liams and Courtney Gleason, both ofChicago. Captain Williams was highpomv man with two first places, andGleason kei)t up his record of beingundefeated for the season.Purdue was completely overwhelmedby Coach MacGillivray’s aquatic stars,1)}' the totals of 43 to 25 in sw'imming,and 7 to 4 in water polo. Rittenhouse,w'inning the 100 and the 40-yard events,and Captain Fellinger were Chicago’soutstanding men. Chicago won firstsin every event except the 440, whichDaven])ort of Minnesota copped. Theteam is at present preparing hard forthe invasion of the Illini this Satur¬day.The fencing and gymnastic teams atPurdue were both winners over theirBoilermaker opponents, the former by(Continued on page 8)THE SHIM IMEVEHSETS OIMchesterfield’s popularity!/Popular in all fourcomers of the earth!OIhESTERFIELD’S goodtaste has won the good willof the world. There is hardlya country in either hemi¬sphere where ChesterfieldwiU not be found a leadingseller among Americancigarettes. <SOUTH AMfElfUCA NEW ZEALANDAPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928Students AttackCampus ProblemsThrougrbout LandFootball, having passed off theboards, curricular reform is againengaging student attention in severalColleges. The undergraduate reformshave taken fair notice of the criticismsoverflowing current periodicals, andhave adopted a vigorous style in at¬tacking thei campus problems.Paper Criticizes Faculty“The University of WashingtonDaily,” after publishing a series ofstudent criticisms of the universityand its work, has summarized by blam¬ing the faculty “for the lack of intel¬lectual stimulus and study encourage¬ment prevalent on the campus.” Themain drawback it conceives as “theappalling over-emphasis on activitiesfor activity's sake, that insistence onactivities at Washington which resultsin the average' c>>llegian striving to bean activity hound from fre>hman daysto the end of college.” The faculty isblamed for having failed to eliminatesuperfluous activites, and the Dailypresents the problem as one for theteachers to solve.President C. D. Gray of Bates Col¬lege has appointed a student com¬mittee of twelve to evamine the cur¬riculum and suggest modifications andchanges. These students will carrythe work begun by a senior committeelast year. Three other groups areworking on the .>ame prolilem, onecomposed of teachers, another ofalumni, and a third, >erving a.' advis¬ory, of outsiders.Revise Curriculum 1Students in the College for Women ,at Western Reserve Univer-'ity have Iselected representatives to serve astheir agents in presenting to thefaculty complaints against the cur¬riculum. They are members of thestudent council, who will work in con¬junction with a faculty committee, towhom they will make recommenda¬tions after passing on student com¬plaints.The undergraduate curriculum com¬mittee at Haverford college is draft¬ing its annual report to the facu.tv. Its scope is wide, and its suggestionswill deal not only with the curriculumproper, but also with the conduct ofstudent affairs and such matters as im¬provement of library lighting condi¬tions, and prompt dismissal of classes.Invstigate CoursesThe main points or an undergraduatereport just presented to the faculty atThe College of the City of New Yorkpropose revision of certain prescribedcourses in order to permit greater free¬dom in the choice of electives, and theinstitution of honors courses. In de¬veloping these points the student in¬vestigators became critcal of some ofthe existing courses, for instance label¬ling a quantitive analysis course inchemistry a "cook-book course.”Synthetic DiamondsPossible But CostlyDeclare GeologistsCan diamonds large enough forcommercial purposes be manufact¬ured synthetically?James Basset, French engineer,has constructed a machine capable,it is stated, of making diamondsfrom carbon by the applciation of50,000 pounds of pressure and heatas intense as 3,500 degrees.In regard to this, Jerome Fisher,assistant professor in geologry nadmineralogy, says. “Diamonds manu¬factured synthetically have in the jpast been too small for commercial |purposes. Diamonds of microscopic |size can be made readily, but it isprobable that Basset could buy thelarger diamonds cheaper in a jewel¬ry store than manufacture them artl-fically.”“The experiments are in line withthe information of geologists,” de¬clares Professor J .Harlen Bretz ofthe geology department. “A French¬man, Professor Moissan. made mi¬croscopic diamonds several years agoby dissolving carbin in molten ironwhich, when cooled, exerted suchpressure that the carbon was crystal¬lized. Adams of McGill universityhas succeeded in getting a pressureequivalent to forty miles under¬ground (260,000 pounds).” Revised Edition of‘‘Life of Paul” DueFrom Press TodayDr. Benjamin W. Robinson, Pro¬fessor of New Testament Literatureand Interpretation in the Theologi¬cal Seminary has finished a completerevision of his book. “The Life ofPaul,” which is scheduled for pubb-cation today by the University Press.First printed in 1918, this book hasgone through eight impressions, andhas achieved a foremost positionamong text books dealing with thelife of Paul. tabolic functions and even individualisticbehavior of men. He is also proving thatthere are chemical changes in musclesnot only in voluntary contractions, butin muscle t^no as w®”.Dr. Franklin McLean, chairman of thedepartment of medicine, while visitingthe University of Mimich, became ac¬quainted with Dr. Hiller, assistant toProfessor F. V. Mueller. Later hewrote Dr. Hiller, asking him to accept anassociate professorship here, which wouldcorrespond to his rank of Private Do¬cent in Germanj.Secretary HaynesTours Mid-WestStudents AttackCollege PapersStudent newspapers of the collegesdo not tread a path of roses.The State News, student newspa¬per at Michigan State college, hasbeen accused of “printing history in¬stead of news.” The students saythat the News lacks speed in gath¬ering and publishing news.The Minnesota Daily, which callsitself, “The World’s Laryest CollegeNewspaper’,’ receives a rude jolt ina series of themes written in a froshrhetoric class on the subject. “WhatIs the Matter wdth the MinnesotaDaily?” Some of the criticisms were,“Comes out to often.” “Uses splitinfinitives,” and “has an egotisticalslogan.” Rowland Haynes, Secretary of the; University, has made a tour of sev-I eral alumni centers in the Missourij Valley and in the South. He address-I ed a joint luncheon of the Omahaj alumni and the Omaha CommunityChest Council on February 6, a din¬ner of the Kansas City alumni onFebruary 8. and an alumni meatlngmay have been added to his itiner-j ary after this issue went to press.Mr. Haynes has had long experi-I ence in social service, both outsideand within the University. Beforecoming to the Univcrsitv he was wellknown as one of the originators ofthe Community Chest plan.Professor HillerProves Theory ofBrain Hemorrhage Students Run AdsFor Dates At IowaA recent experiment by FrederickHiller, associate professor of medicine,proved that the tissue of a healthy braincan be dissolved by blood diffusingthrough the vessels, contrary to the theo¬ry generally believed, that hemorrhagesin the brain could destroy only a diseasedbrain tissue.Dr. Hiller, a special s* in Neurologv'and intern *.1 medicine, is now cxijeri-menting on the influence of a '^ege^ativecenter in the brain upon the v.irious me¬ .\dvertising in the newspaper columnsj for a "date” is the latest idea at IowaI State college, for getting a companion-! able person for a dance.William M. I^pley of Beaman, Iowa,! is the ingenious student. He is receiv-i ing answers today.Starting out under the enticing cap-ition; Girls—Here’s your chance,” thead runs on to give a description of Mr.l.epley that would thrill the heart of anydateless girl and ends with the assuringstatement that all applications will be“treated confidentially, fairly and equal¬ly-”introducing-A special appetizing plate lunchof purple pretzel excellence.incliiding—forentreepotatoes,vegetable,dessert,beverage. 40cin addition to the already well-established 50c luncheonand savory 65c dinner.Always—foods of qualityatmosphere of individualityat the purple pretzel cafeellis at 56thAn’S*-where artists cook and connoiseurs eat' Youth Needs AidTo Keep Up WithTimes, Says OttoYouth, living in a world differentfrom that in which the older gener¬ation lives, needs sympathetic assist¬ance in revising the old ideas alongthe road to moral progress ,Prof. M.C. Otto, University of Wisconsinphilosophy department, indicated inan address recently before the Chi¬cago Association for Child Studyand Parent Education.He spoke on “Ideals and Charac¬ter” at a midwest conference oncharacter development in which 25organizations cooperated.Ruling ideas under which oldergenerations grew up and which stillhold sw'ay over their emotions, if notover their thoughts, have lost theirauthority for the younger g^enera-tion, said Professor Otto.“Youth, on the other hand, hastaken scientific conceptions into thefiber of its being, and this makessome revaluation of the aims andrelation of life inevitable.” he assert¬ed. Affection for parents is probablymore genuine than it ever was, butwith it goes a conviction that thegeneration living under these newconditions must live on its ownterms.“The challenge thus issue by youthto age is the hope of moral progress.The protest may not be nearly aswidq spread as suf>po.sedi. Evenwhere it exists it is generally with¬out a program. Anyone who is con¬cerned for moral improv’ement mustgive such assistance as he can tothose whose bojection otthe presentconditions is incurable, and w’ho areseeking earnestly to find a newmeaning in life.“We must give up our ideas thatcharacter consists in loyalty to astatic sy.stem of taboos. We mustsurrender the notion that moraltraining means the inculcation of afixed sH of habits. In place of thesewe must recognize character to bees.sentialiy an attitude, and an ac¬ tive disposition which may realize it¬self in various forms of conduct.“Everything possible should bedone to make those changes in man’senvironment which may call into be¬ing and develop social reverence,reverence for man’s struggle tomake his life a satisfying one. Thiscalls for devotion and heroism. Thetask is a far-reaching one in home,.school, and the world at large.”SEVEN FACULTYMEN ATTENDNATIONAL MEETI Faculty members of hte Univer-j sity of Chicago School of EducationI to appear on the various programs! of the Department of Superintendentj at its Boston meeting in Februaryj include Mr. Harry O. Gillet, princi-j pal of the Elementarj- School; DeanI William S. Gray, of the College ofj Education; Dr. W. C. Reavis, Prin-j cipal of the University High School;Dr. F. N. Freeman. Educational Psy-: chology; Dr. W. W. Charters, Educa-jtion; Dr. Charles H. Judd, Director; of the School of Education, and Dr.William H. Burton, president of theNational Conference on EducationalMetho'^ which is meeting in Bostonat t'h* time of the Department ofSupenntendence.Among the subjects to be dis¬cussed will be “Job Analysis as aBasis for Constructing Rural Curri¬cula.” by Dean Gray; “Needs of the.American Adolescent Youth.” by Dr.j W. C. Reavis: “What Knowledge ofI Psychology Is of Most Worth toI Teachers?” by F. N. Freeman; andI “Character Development in the; Teachers’ College Curriculum.” by; W. W. Charters. Director Judd willI discuss among other subjects, “Econ-I omy of Time through ReorganizedI Junior Colleges.” “Basic Courses inthe Field of Educational Psychol¬ogy” and “The Place of Research ina Program of Curriculum Develop¬ment”Don’t forget to complete your edurt-ALL THE GO/ I p-v^^Pus1''They have good looks, they have that “It,”They’re fullof Style appeals;They add a grace to shapely feet,Those Goodyear [Vingfoot Heels.I^’O DOUBT you have noticed thatQuiet is always one of the qualitiesof good style. It is a quality that is con¬spicuously absent from rackcty-cracketyhard heels.That may be one of the very good rea¬sons why the better-dressed, sen¬sibly-dressed young people incollege and out are preferringrubber heels.Part of the same good reason isthat rubber cushions against thejolts and jars of walking. Espe¬ cially Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heels.Wingfoots give, and lift, and help.Because Wingfoots are good style, be¬cause they cushion better, because theywear longer, keeping their shape andtheir resilience to the last, more peoplewalk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than onany other kind.How about a minute’s visitwith the jolly cobbler, in yourown community shop, andnew Goodyear WingfootHeels todaylCopyright 1928. by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., liic.‘WUfGVOOTTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 Page SevenFOSTER STAR ONWISCONSIN HVEBadger Center Among BestIn ConferenceThe crop of sophomore centers inthe Western conferenec basketballleafrue has been^lentiful and amongthe best of these new pivot men tospring up this winter is Harold Fosterof Wisconsin. This rangy Badger isreceiving h‘‘’ most vital test of theseason this week for he is facingthe 6 feet 7 inches of “Stretch” Mur¬phy, Purdue’s high scoring center.Bud Foster has made a host offriends during his brief service on“Doc” MeanwelTs winning five thesepast few months. These Cardinalsfans are looking for Foster to sur¬prise the Big Ten in the Purdueseries. There are no basketball en-enthusiasts in Madison who believethat the elongated Boilermaker tip-off man will run wild against Wis¬consin as he has done regularlyagainst all opposition.Coach Meanwell looks upon BudFoster as the best sophomore cen¬ter he has ever had. The Chicagoboy has been a factor in every oneof the Badgers’ victories this year.Had he failed in his as.signmentsWsiconsin w’ould not now be fight¬ing for the conference lead.Foster has been scoring with thebest of them, mainly through hiswork on rebounds. His team-playand passing have made the entireCai-d offense more effective. Hisheight and jumping ability has giv¬en Wisconsin the advantage at thetip-off in most all of her games.Defensively Bud is a tireless work¬er. He has held every center he hasmet this year to few field goals,and time after time is the man torecover the ball in enemy’s terri¬tory. Foster is not the high scorerthat other centers may be. He isnot playing on a team that •^cressesoffense and runs up high scores tothe neglect of defense. He contrib¬utes liberally to both departmentsof play.New York CollegeAbolishes SororityGrade RequirementsDeciding that sororities are socialand not scholastic organi/ations, theinter-sorority council of New \orkState t ollege ft)r Teachers has ahol-ishfd all scholarship requirementsheretofore requisite to election. Be¬ginning immediately, any girl may heelected regardless of her scholasticaverage.This change in rules has the sup¬port of President .‘\. K. Brubacher,who think “the main purpose of soror¬ities is to provide the best housing con¬ditions and the best possible sociallife." Scholarship is not expected tosuffer, according to the council presi¬dent. On the contrary, she believesit is one of the duties of the livingorganizations to try to bolster poorscholarship among its members afterelection.The university president thinks thatthe wholesome home life of the soror¬ity may do much to rehabiliate thescholarship of persons who have here¬tofore been outside the pale. Scholar¬ship requirements have long ineen thechief of bugaboos that haunt the col¬lege fraternities.HOT DRINKSLUNCHESSODASICE CREAMCANDIESMAGAZINESCIGARETTESSpecial ice cream orders forparties.Aua im &CANDY SBOPUnivertity Ave. and55th Street AN OPEN LETTERThe Daily Maroon is certainlyforging ahead. One has only to lookat last Friday’s issue to verify this.'It contains an excellent editorialwritten with fervor. In addition tothat there is a refreshing criticismof a pseudo-literary school of whichR. H. L. is the most typical expon¬ent. 1 could never understand thepopularity which is accorded to that“humorist” in college circles.Another equally delightful pieceof writing si the article on Musicand People. Last but not least, isthe sympathetic write-up on the“Neo-Arlimusc” in the Athenaeum,another embellishment. All in allthe Friday issue sets up a new L‘ghstandard for The Daily Maroon.Let us hope that the successive is¬sues will maintain it.—M. L.Library InstituteContinues CoursesIn Summer QuarterThe University of Chicago’s Insti¬tute for Instructors in Library Science,which begun two years ago, will becontinued during the second term ofthe Summer Quarter of lb28 underthe direction of tleorge A. Works,Professor of Library .Science Educa-tioif and Dean of the Ciraduate LibrarySchool of the ITniversity of Chicago.He will be assisted in giving coursesby Professor W. W. Charters andProfes.sor Frank N. I'rceman, of theDepartment of Education, and by MissHarriet E. Howe, Associate Professorof Library Science in the Lbiiversity.This is the first time that the re¬cently organized Graduate LibrarySchool of the University has had anopportunity to participate, in an offi¬cial way, in the work of the SummerQuarter. In addition to a series ofthree courses relating to the problemsthree courses relating to the problemsof library science teaohers. ProfessorWorks has made arrangements forcourses in the ffse' of the elementaryschool library and in the use oflibraries in junior and senior highschcKds. The work presented in thesecourses will be supplemented by prac¬tical work in the two libraries of theLaboratory Schools.Dean Works became a nationalfigure during his connection with Cor¬nell l^niversity, serving with the Fed¬eral Board and with the Bureau ofEducation and making numerous edu¬cational surveys, including the rural-school survey of the state of NewYork and the educational survey ofTexas.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream5Sth St. at Woodla%m AvenuePhone Midway 0708MacCORMAC SCHOOLOF COMMERCEIn .session all the yearDay and EveningACCOUNTING. STENOGRAPHICANDSECRETARIAL TRAININGPositions assured graduatesCall or write for Catalog1170 EAST 63rd STREETHvde Park 2130SPECIAL NOTICEFive good reasons why we are sopopular—1. Our student lunch at fortycents can’t be beat.2. Smiling service at all times.3. Special duck and chickendinner on Sunday.4. We are open for businessfrom 6:30 a. m. till 8 p. m.5. Our dinners include every¬thing and the price is not seventy-five cents, but only fifty cents.Our waitresses sing and ourcook dances.MAKE US PROVE ITTHEVARSITY CAFE1015 E 55th St. Michelson ProvesArtistic Talent inAlunrni MagazineIn the February number of theUniversity of Chicago magazine is tobe found a series of sketches by Pro¬fessor Albert A. Michelson of thePhysics department, demonstratingstill another isde of versality in the re¬nowned Physicist.“The man who tests the truth ofthe Einstein theory is an accomplishedviolinist, an object of admiration onthe Quadrangle club, tennis courts,the builder and owner of the nio.st in¬teresting house in Hyde Park, and apainter in water colors, but here he hasdemonstrated his ability as a chari-caturist,” states the editorial commenton his work in the Alumni Magazine.The sketches are made up of in¬teresting faces that Professor Michel¬son has caught with a few lines on thetrain, across the lunch table, along thestreet, or elsewhere.“The King of Kings”Has First Sho'iving“The King of iKngs,’’ the picturedrama dealing with the last two yearsof the life of Christ, was presentedpublicly for tlie first time in Chicagolast Sunday evening at the ErlangerTheatre.This is the stupendous work onw'hich Cecil B. DeMillc has been en¬gaged for a year and which wasadapted by Jeanie Maepherson, basedon the New Testament naratives. Dr.Hugo Riesenfield wrote the musical accompaniment for this picture whichis interpeted by an immense symphonyorchestra.In “The King of Kings” are repro¬duced the great historical locales ofGalilee, the Temple, the Halls ofCaiaphas and Pilate, the Hill of Cal¬vary and the Easter Garden, so fami¬liar to readers of the narrative or thosewho have traveled in the Holy Land.Eighteen principals of stellar impor¬tance were required; there were noless than 530 named roles and 4,228supernumeraries. .\mong the note¬worthy principals may he mentionedH. H. Warner, Dorothy Cumming,Ernest Torrence, Joseph and RudolphSchildkraut ,Jacqucline Logan, Mon¬tague Love, Sam de Grasse, \ ictorVarconi. Theodore Kosloff, GeorgeSiegniann, Majel Coleman, WilliamBoyd, Julia Faye and Robert Edeson.College Men DenyTheir Slang-Gin RepProtesting against the popularconception of the gin-drinking slang¬speaking collegian, the Associationof College Men of the East is nowin session at Atlantic City.A group of sixty college boys,representing twenty-eight institu¬tions, is conducting a lively indignantsession. They are strongly incensedby the American public which hasbeen creating false ideas about theirconduct, wearing apparel and gen¬eral philosophy.“People are making collegiatesinto the kind of people they wouldlike us to be,” complains HarlowHigenbotham of Harvard, who ispresident. SCANDANAVIANS TOHONOR DRAMATISTIbsen celebrations are being heldall over the world during the comingmonth. They are in honor of the cen-tenai y of the dramatist’s birth, whichcomes on March 20.The Scandinavian ( luh of the Uni¬versity of Chicago will hold its cele¬bration for the great Norwegian onWednesday evening, Feb. 29, at 7:45 inIda Noyes Hall. Prof. Chester N.Gould, who will speak, will attem])t toexi)iain the influences which helped toshai)e Ibsen’s attitude towards life, andwill show in what Ibsen’s superiorityas a dramatist consists. be, according to a written bythe president to the “News” recently.To the suggestion that he teach.President Angell replied, “AlthoughI find greater pleasure in teachingthan- in anything else 1 have everdone, since becoming president ofYale there has never been a periodwhen I could command the timeagain to undertake the teaching of aclass.”TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn Aft.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080BeKinneJ-*' Class every Monday Evening at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for Jl.OO.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGStudents DemondPersonal ContactWith PresidentPersonal contact with the studentsof Yale university is as much a goalof President William Rowland An¬gell as the “Yale News” urges it toTHE SHANTYGood Things ToEatFrom 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.Ala Carte and Table D HoteServiceTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetThe Spare Pair Sharesthe WearDoubles the Lifei of the Suit {^Anticipate your futurerequirements at theseadvar^ageous prices. »Last WeekSale Ends SaturdaySUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS ORKNICKERS AT THE PRICE OF THESUIT ALONE, $65 and upNothing Restricted — every ya^ of wool^is includedThe Very Choicest of this Season’s Woolens.Beautiful, Conservative, MediumYear ’Round Wear. Weight Fabrics Suitable forNew Spring Fabrics for those who wish to anticipate their futurerequirements at these Remarkable Prices.$55 Specials at the 140 S. Clark St. Store includingSuit and Extra Trousers or KnickersScotch, Irish andHarris Tweeds formal • ^Businsss ami Sport Uothot,324 South Michigan Avenue(McCormick Building)7 North La Salle Street Evening Clothes sindCutaway FrocksforWeddings and Receptionsa Specialty71 E^t Monroe Street140-142 South Clark Street (near Adama)225 North Wabash Avenue at WACKER DRIVE (Second Floor, Fisk Building), »gi>,f.,.a.i.-,.------:^n»«^i«-»aBgggPPage Elight THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928HE’S DEAD NOW“All men are fools,”She loudly cried—And contemplatedSuicide.He had not called herFor a week.The cruel brute—The faithless shiek!With nasty laughHe heard—and then—“My dear, not all the fooisAre men.”-j. f. d.D I M E X O E L S are usuallythought of a> corrupters of knicker-bockered minds. .\ highly-culturedliterary man. living on the near NorthSide, has collected a library of overthree hundred of these cheap narrativeI)amphlets which he keeps stackedneatly at his bedside. We were shockedat tirst that so intelligent a personagecould find diversion in such cheapstuff, but his e.xplauation quickly setus right. It seems that his room-matesnores, and he, desirous of sleeping anightly eight hours, has practiced withFrank Merriwell, Jesse James, and Ho¬ratio Alger until now his aim is perfect.E'ven though he himself be far awayin dreamland, his hand goes auto¬matically to the dime novels, and—Zoom!—across the room to the snor-er's nose flies the volume. riuis, theoffender is immediately stilled, and thebooks are picked up in the morning byan orderly housekeeper who then re¬arrange them on their bedside shelf.WORKERS in our Department ofEducational Psychology have come tothe conclusion that iutelligencedirectly influenced by childh(H)d en¬vironment. Some of us must havebeen pretty low-down as kids.—GEOG.A. T. O. AND DELTAUPSILON ENTE RFINALSOF CLASS “A” CAGE RACE semi-finals by the narrow margin ofone ^oint.Both teams were weak offensive¬ly, Phi Psi’s missing a bucketful ofshots. Williams and Steadman wereA. E. Pi’s only consistent perform¬ers. The A. E. Pi’s clung to a nar¬row lead until the last few minutesof the game when Phi Psi’s persis¬tent shooting finally netted themtwo baskets.PURDUE PLACESTWENTY GAMES ONBASEBALL CARD(Continued from sports page)don, Meskimen. Anderson .Menden¬hall and Bonem each sank two bas¬kets apiece.Sigma Chi 1'; Alpha Sigma Phi 12Denton’s eagle eye upset any hopesthat the Alpha Sigs entertained forthe “B” championship. Denton ac¬counted for six baskets and playeda fine offensive game. Both teamswere handicapped playing on theshort flocfr and consequently thetilt resembled a rough and tumble 1scrap most of the time. Sigma Chi’sability to take advantage of thebreaks proved to be the chief reasonfor their victory.Phi Pti 8; A. E. Pi 7Williams for A. E. Pi had a glori- ,ous opportunity to not only tie the 'score but win the game as well when !he was given two free throws as the ifinal whistle blew. He missed bothof them and Phi Psi edged into the jCollegiateTwelve Big Ten games and eight non¬conference tilts with Hoosier foes areincluded on the twenty-game schedulefor the Purdue baseball team which wasannounced today after having been ap¬proved by the faculty. Three-game ser¬ies with DePainv and Wabash and atwo-game series with Butler comprisethe non-conference card, all but one ofthe eight practice games being scheduledon the home diamond. In the Big Ten,Purdue wnll meet Illinois, Ohio, Chicago.Northwestern and Indiana in home andhome games, while NHnnesota w’ll beplayed here at Lafayette in a single en¬gagement and Michigan w’ill be metin a lone tilt at Ann Arbor.With ten lettermen. twc. reserve let-termen, and several promising sepho-mores available, prospects for the Boil¬ermaker squad look bright. \\ alterTragesser. former catcher for Bostonand Philadelphia in the National league,has again been signed to take chargeof the early practice of the squad wl.Icliwill get underway this afternoon in thePurdue armory. Tragesser, who hashandled the early “^cason fortunes ofPurdue nines for the past three years,will be in complete charge of the squaduntil the end of the baskethall seasonallows Head Coach Ward Lambert timeto devote to the diamond game.Heading the list of lettermen who willbe available for the squad is CaptainChuck Ma.xton. one of the most consist¬ent hurlers in the conference fold. Otherlettermen who will be on hand will beEickman, catcher; Davies. pitcher;Kemmer and Lyle .nifielders; Malick,PliKk and Ramby, outfield; Rabe, firstbase, and Wilco.x, infield. J. C. Mc-Hargue, pitcher, and Sindelar, thirdbaseman, are two reserve letter winnerswho are expected to make strong bidsfor permanent assignments.The complete schedule for the sea¬son follows:April 2—DePauw at Purdue.April 3—Purdue at DePauw.April 5—Wabash at Purdue.April 6—Wabash at Purdue.April 7—Wabash at Purdue.April 9—DePauw at Purdue.April 11—Purdue at Illinois..\pril 13—Butler at Purdue.April 14—Butler at Purdue.April 17—Michigan at Ann Arbor..4pril 21—Ohio at Purdue.April 25—Illinois at Purdue.April 28—Chicago at Purdue.April 30—Minnesota at Purdue.May 1—Purdue at Chicago.May 5—Purdue at Northwestern.May 11—Purdue at Indiana.May 15—Indiana at Purdue.May 19Northwestern at Purdue.May 2b—Purdue at Ohio. Continue BroadcastOf Industry LecturesProblems involved in the humanrelations of industry are now beingbroadcast Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday of each weekby the University, when the first fif¬teen minutes of a course on “Churchand Factory Civilization’’ given at8 o’clock in the morning is sent outov'er Station WMAQ. The Universityeach quarter selects one course forbroadcasting purposes.James Mullenbach is a member ofthe Chicago Board of Education andfor more than fiftten year has beenchairman of the Trade Board ofHart, Schaffner & Marx LaborAgreement with, the AmalgamatedClothing W’orkers of America. Hehas at various time's been superin¬tendent of the Municipal LodgingHouse, the Oak Forest Institutionand assistant superintendent of theUnited Charities. »Mr. Mullenbach has organized thecourse so that the first fifteen min¬utes consist of a lecture. The broad¬cast has been limited to this periodon the theory that business men areunable to listen for a longer time be¬fore leaving for work.FUN AND FROLICEvery Friday- - AT - -Club Katinka343 E. GARFIELD BLVD.PLENTY OF FUNNOISEHILARITYXO CO I’HR CHARGEFor College Nile FridayOr .Any Other Nite Save Sat.SMITH - HODGESRUSSIAN BANDOF MUSICIANS^s. - -sr- DANCE Richest inCream!J UST full of creamy flavor!Fresh milk with all its creamgoes into it until Nestle’s isrichest in cream ef all! Lookfor the clean, silvery wrapper.5c & 10c—plain and almondNestlesMILK CHOCOLATE What Shakespearesays about Cpc&Qila DrinkDdicious and Refreshing |OTHELLOArt II. Scpoe 3 ^^Your name is greatin mouths of wisestcensure’’ --Othello had his faults. But we canforgive him everything because hegave us a perfect caption for anopinion the United States SupremeCourt was one day to hand down onCoca-Cola:"The name now characterizes a bev¬erage to be had at almost any soda\ in-, fountain. It means a single thingcommg from a single source, andwell ^own to the community.*’The Coc<-Cx>l< Compjiir. AclMia, G«.8 million a day — IT H ad to be good to GET where it isSomething Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life By BRIGGSYc>U V/EBEGk wtT<-AEicShT DlFFeRCMTSHO VA/.SrAOMTH You A Tip ThatTnGpe’s A Fat Papy/lO A wEw Show that’^JUST rAADG For YouI HopeH6 AIkJ’T 3TPUCKBLI^tD BETPoReHe ^eE3 MEOld GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette• not a cough in a carload m1928, p. to.-.:;.,, r .,,:;jjI