Kanaley speakson Lent in BondChapel tonigh , t - v.■ General LibraryBox Y (2 copies) Batlp illarodnVol. 28. No. 73 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928 Travel number ofPhoenix appears oncampus today.AthenaeumContributions to the ATHENAEUMshould be limited to 660 words, address^to Nicholas Matsoukas, Box O, The DailyMaroon, F'aculty exchange. If pseudonymis used we request contributors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.Editor’s Note: Another contribu¬tion from the pen of one of our reg¬ular contributors. Those who liked,"Educating the Professor’’ will findMr. Poole’s article of a similar typein thought ^and originality. For thesecond /time we are introducingBob Poole.FINE ARTS AND UNIVERSITYTRAININGBy Robert PooleEvery new country has its pioneerperiod in which it establishes itamin the world of material goods anacomforts. Its intellectual history isat first definitely ethical, seeking tomake its moral life commensuratewith its progress in science and in¬vention. But there comes a time,when values become beyond goodand evil, and the country begins totake an interest in things artisticand aesthetic. Though our covyjitry isvery young, we are beginning tothink of art and its relation to thew'oof of the educational fabric in thecommunity and especially of its pos¬sibilities in our universities. Thisspirit we find expressed in a recentconference at the University ofIowa. The most representative artistsand scholars of America were pres¬ent to give their views.Charles W. Hawthorne of theNational Academy of Design, NewYork, contended that "art demandslife-long attention,” and that theuniversity plays a comparativf'lysmall role in the preparation of thetrue artist, and that appreciation ofart is not .-omethinc to he accpiiredin the class room. lie says “thatthe only way that appreciation of thearts can be helpe<i is by individualhumility before a master piece Wemust have a lack of pretense if wewill be a help to the general fundof the beautiful.” He suggests thatthe individual buy a work of art andhumble himself before it, learning ofit instead of from class room analy¬sis. The remainder of the artists andeducators agreed with Hawthorne,that in order to learn art we mustbe associated wdth it and feel itsbeauty. But they did not think thata work of art of its own self iscapable of bringing out the fullestappreciation. They felt that thereare aesthetic l)rinciples and historywhich aid in giving appreciation toworks of art. Kinkeldv of the Nat¬ional Academy of Design said, "Theuniversity can give the student whohas just awakened to the fact thatthere is such a thing as art an op¬portunity to learn more about it.”Professor Baker of Yale, echoedthe voice of those who believe thatthe university can serve irt the widen¬ing of the appreciation of art. "Thecrying need of the age is morebeauty,” he said. “The only way toaccomplish this is to make it possi¬ble for the student to know some¬thing beyond his own field.” Fhrof.George P. Jackson, of VanderbiltUniversity and director of the Nash¬ville Symphony Orchestra, said that"the university puts too much stresson quickening the body by physicalaction rather than by quickening theheart by musical training.” Prof.Gordon of the University of Wiscon¬sin department of Music said that"the cultural status to which a com¬munity has arrived cannot be judgedby its recitals and exhibitions, butby the part art plays in the dailylife of the community.’Our own Mr. Taft, sculptor of theMidway, says, "Not money but artis the life of the community,” andinsists that we must "beware of im¬proved means to unimproved ends.”Now that we have radio and trans¬portation which put us in directtouch with art, we must understand(Continued on page 4) MASSEY ELECTED FRIAR SCRIBEANNOUNCE SALESFORCE FOR l-MCARNmFRIDAYTickets Procurable fromTwenty-Four WomenOn CampusNames of the women chosen to selltickets for the Intra-Mural AthleticCarnival to be held Friday, March 2,at 7:30 in Bartlett gymnasium wereannounced yesterday by Ellen Hart¬man, Chairman of the Women’s Com¬mittee and Cora Mae Ellsworth. Tic¬kets may be obtained for twenty-five cents at the gym, at Wood-worth’s Bookstore, at Bookstore, atthe University of Chicago Bookstore,or from the campus saleswomen.24 Sell TicketsThe list includes Mary Abbott, andJane Blocki, Mortar Board, FrancesBlodgett, Phi Delta Phi. Ruth Bor¬den, Mortar Board, Ethel Brignall,Quadrangler, Florence Buddig. Wy-vern, Janet Cunningham and Kather¬ine Cusiick, Quadrangler, FrancesDee, Sigma, Eleanor Flastwood. Eso¬teric, Marian Eckhart, Sigma, Eu¬genia Evans, Mortar Board, BettyGalt, .Martha Harris, Wyvern, AnitaHeyland. F^soteric, Isabelle Hough,Quadrangler. Suzanne Kern, Chi RhoSigma, Ruth Lyon, Sigma, Marcial^ee Masters and Margaret Newton.Mortar Board, Helen O’Brien. Eso-.eric, Virginia Ratcliff. F’eg Russell.I ‘*]sott‘ric and F^velyn .Stinson, MortarBoard.Unlike Uie schemes for selling stu¬dent publications, this plan of hav¬ing women sell tickets for the Car¬nival is supplementing the old sys¬tem of distribution merely throughfraternitie.s. "Through this plan,”said Arnold Johnson, "vve expect tosell more tickets than ever before,and to promote 4freater interestamong the student body.JUDGE JARECKl’S “DAYAT THE POLLS” GIVENBEFORE LARGE GROUPThe heavy man with the eane, whoevidently supported the Democraticparty and the equally loyal Republi¬can precinct captain, kept the audi¬ence that crowded Mandel hall lastnight to view Judge Fldmund K. Jar-ecki’s play .“A Day at the Polls”,in perpetual laughter..Almost every possible question thatcan arise in the polling place wasbrought into the vision of the spec¬tators during t^he performance of thisingenious play, which was written inan attempt to educate citizens withthe correct manner in which an elec¬tion should be conducted.The audience calmed down at thoseintervals when Judge Jarecki settledthe trial disputes that arose at thepolls during the performance.Performances have been given pre¬viously at Peoria, before the IllinoisLeague of Women Voters, before theRotary Club of Chicago, before theCity Club of Chicago, and at Spring-field before the Senate and Houseof Representatives.Speaks on CatholicConception of LentByron V. Kanaley, co-partner inthe investment ^banking house ofCooper, Kanaley and Company and agraduate o fNotre Dame, will speaktonight at 7 in the Joseph Bond cha¬pel on "The Catholic View of theMeaning of Lent.” ’The meeting willbe held under the auspices of theUniversity Board of. Religion aiiuSocial Service. Dunham AwardedFirst Place InGordon Contest"The temperance issue is not na¬tional but international, and must bedealt with by international coopera¬tion,” stated Byron Dunham in hisprize winning speech at the F’ifth An¬nual Anna Gordon Oratorical conteston the subject, “The Significance ofthe World Movement Against Alco¬holism” held under the auspices ofthe W. C. T. U, and the University*Y. M. C. A. The first prize of fiftydollars went to Byron Dunham, whileEwing Kolb received the second prizeof twenty-five dollars.Maintaining the advantages of thetemperance system, the two winners,and .4richibald Carey and CharlesShapiro who also talked, expressedin general the same ideas with refei*-ence to the world- movement. Theyoutlined the economic benefits to pro¬hibition that have been started fromvarious sources, notably the researchof Fisher, the great Yale economist,and showed how the nations of Eu¬rope must of necessity come to Pro¬hibition to remain economicalhabreast of the United States. Theyalso showed how Flurope has realizedthis in the restraining laws on theliquor traffic that are found in prac¬tically every nation..\s winner of this competition Dun¬ham will compete with local winnersthroughout the state.Juniors To GiveMixer On Friday"Come, come all!” is api)arentlythe slogan of the Junior class in pro¬moting the mixer to be held from 4to 6 next Friday in Reynold.s club..At any rate, Charles Cutter, presi¬dent of the class, extends an invita¬tion to the campus at large in be¬half of his class.Fhitertaininent has been promisedaplently, too. Careless li[)s havedropped the rumor that the "Mirror”east and ehorus will descend fromthe heavenly heights of theil* Olym¬pus away up under the belfry of Mit¬chell tower and give several classicalinterpretations for the approval ofthe spectators.The veil of mysticism also en¬shrouds the orchetsra. Various con¬jectures have eliminated Paul White-man and his popular counterpart,F’aul .Ash, but the laconic CharlesCutter answers all inquiries with thesame assurance that the orchestrawill be a good one. This statementshould give those connoisseurs of or-che.stra directors and jazz-pounderssufficient peace of mind to warrantand assure their appearance at theaffair. Charles says he’ll be awfullydisappointed if it isn't a success.Refreshments will be .served afterthe dance—incidentally the samestatement "that they will be good”holds for them, too.“Come one, come all!”Freshman CouncilOrganizes CheeringCheer leader, cheering section andmascot will aid the freshman wom¬en’s basketball team in their attemptto defeat the seniors next Wednesdayat 3:45. After the game tea will beserved in the Alumni room of IdaNoyes hall.The Freshman Women’s club coun¬cil will give a "Shamrock Spread”for all FYeshman women on March14 at 3:30 in the Y. W. room ofIda Noyes hall. Mrs. Edith PosterFlint, chairman of the UniversityWomen’s Council, will speak. MAIOR WOMEN’SGROUPS CHOOSE'29 CANDIDATESY. W., Federation, andW. A. A. Nominatefor Next YearIn order to become acquaintedwith the prospective officers of thethree major women’s organizations,members of the Y. W. C. A., W. A.A, and Women’s Federation of Up¬per Class. Counsellors have been in¬vited to attend a tea to be given Fri¬day at 3:30 in the North and SouthReception Rooms and the Y. W. roomin Ida Noyes hall. The candidatesfor offices will be the guests.Y. W. NomineesThe nominating committee of Y.W., which is composed of Miss Mar¬garet Clark, general’ secretary,Frances Holt. Gertrude Holmes,F’rances Kendall, Carol Hess and AmyBpadshaw, has nominated for presi¬dent: Betty White and Priscilla Kel¬logg; for vice-president: FUeanorRhodes and Jane MuHenbach; for.secretary: Peg Pringle and HarrietHarris; for treasurer: Agnes Kerrand F^lorence Stackhouse .W. A. A. CandidatesThe W\ A. A. nominating commit¬tee, composed of Annette Allen,Kjitherine Rose, Eleanor Wilkins,Gertrude Holmes and Miss GertrudeDudley, has nominated for president:Carolyn Tetzel and Alice Wiles; forvice-president: Geraldine Hacker andIrene Rothschild; for secretary: Bet¬ty Brow'll and Frances Holmes, andfor treasurer: Claire Davis and Amo-lia Nemec.The F'ederation of UniversityWomen has made the nominationsfor prospective officer.s. but becausethe nominees have not been notified,the federation is not able to announcethe candidates at present.APPUCANTS SOUGHTAS UNITED STATESCOAST GUARD MENCompetitive examinations for ap¬pointment to the United States CoastGuard are to be given the latter partof June, announces the RecruitingOffice. .Applicants who meet the re¬quirements in the educational andphysical tests will be able to com¬plete their education at governmentexpense at the Coast Guard academy.New London, Connecticut.The educational examinations,which are to precede the physical testand take two days, will cover mathe¬matics (algebra and geometry), his¬tory and English. Applicants for cad¬etships must present “satisfactorycertificates that they have completedthe equivalent of a four year highschool course and have received four¬teen credits in subjects prescribedby Coast Guard headquarters.”,The age limits for appointment are18 to 22 years. Successful candidateswill receive the same pay and allow¬ances as midshipmen in the navy,$780 a year. Besides being trainedand educated in the New Londonacademy, cadets are taken each sum¬mer on an extended practice cruise.University Student <To Appear in PlayFlarl Storey, graduate student inthe geography department is tb havea major part in "He’s My J|al,” athree-act play to be given Thurs¬day and Friday nights at 8:1$ at theWood lawn Methodist church, Sixty-fourth Street and Woodlawn Avenue.The Young Peoples Leagirt^'of th-*church is giving the performances. Knox CollectionTo Be DisplayedAt Woodworth'sThe John Knox collection of let¬ters, medals and pictures of personsand subjects related to the life ofthe German ace, Baron von Richtho¬fen ,wil Ibe no display next week inthe windows of Woodworth’s bookstore. Together with this collectionwill be displayed recent books on thesubject of aviation, and also replicasof monoplanes and British fightingplanes built by boys of the neighbor¬hood.John Knox, who is a student of theUniversity, in making a study ofthe life of the great German ace,Richthofen, has sent letters to per¬sons who flew with Richthofen,fought with him, or were a.ssociatedwith him in any wa.v. He also wroteto ex-Kaiser Wilhelm who respondedwith an autographed picture and aninvitation to come this summer to theex-kaiser’s residence at Doom, Hol¬land. Accounts and pictures of JohnKnox and his collection have appear-e din the Daily News and in the Tri¬bune. --Knox has letters from Rickenback-er, the American ace, numerous med¬als and letters from many Germansconnected with Richthofen, and fromthose who fought against him in theWorld War.Cube To OfferLecture, PlaysThe directors of the Cube wish toexpress their sincere appreciation tothe student body in general for itssupport. Furthermore they wouldI like to thank the staff of the DailyMaroon for its cooperation, and Lyonand Healy’s South Side store whichwas kind enough to contribute thepiano used in the opening recital.The progi-am for next Saturdaynight at the Cube, 1538 East 57thStreet .will be a talk by Dr. Blakeof the philosophy department on“Realism versus Romanticism in An.”according to Nicholas Matsoukns,one of the directors. Dr. Blake is anexchanged profe.ssor from Washing¬ton University of Seattle and is wellknown in artistic fields.On Sunday night, the Cube play,ers, headed by John Jenssen, drama¬tic director, will present their threeone-act plays. Ted Lockard, AliceRanson and A1 Widdifield will starin W, Contant’s “Tomorrow”; JohnJenssen and H. Tobler are taking Tmj parts of Bill and Jim in Lord Dun-sany’s “The Glittering Gate,” F^-edvon Ammon and Lois Meadows, whoshared the leading laurels of lastSunday’s performance of “Thi» TwoGentlemen from K, C.” by S. North,(Continued on page 4) FILLS VACANCYLEFT IN BOARDOF SU^RIORSThis Year’s ProductionNearing PerfectionOf PlanBob Massey has been chosen scribeof Blackfriars, according to a state¬ment by Abbot Lockard yesterdayafternoon. Massey will take the placeof Stan Young who is at present tour¬ing Europe.Other officers of Blackfriars,among them .Stan Young, were chos¬en last spring. At that time Der-wood Lockard was chosen Abbot ofthe order. Ed Koretz was chosenprior. Bill Heitman, hospitaller andDon Dodd, Praecentor.To Aid ProductionMassdy will immediately assumethe duties of his office and aid inthe production of the show “TheHouse that Jack Built” w'hich is pro¬gressing rapidly according to a state¬ment issued recently by the Abbot.Production committees have beenchosen and it is expected to have ev¬erything in readiness to begin actualpractice by the first of the springquarter.Bartlett Cormack. the director,who is now’ in New York will returnat the end of Mareh to supervisethe production. At present the lyricsand music are going forward rapidlyand will be finished so that the choruscan start practice immediately.Massey w’ho has been woriiing withthe F’riars during the pa.st two years,w'as box office manager last year.This year he was one of the leadersof the Wa.shington Prom. He is amember of Owl and Serpent andi the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.Young W’as business manager priorto his election as scribe. He is amember of the Owl and Serpent andthe Sigma Nil fraternity.O’HARA SURRENDERSTO TRIB REPORTER;I ‘GENO’ GIVES TALKGenevieve F'orbes Herrick, corre¬spondent for The Chicago Daily Tri¬bune, sat at the desk Mr. FrankO’Hara usually occupies and dis¬cussed journalism before the 11o’clock news writing class yesterday.Leaning on a cane, recently adopt¬ed since he tried some of the Mirrordancing steps, Mr. O’Hara presentedMrs. Herrick to the class as a “for¬mer pupil and one of my best ones.”My first assignment was to inter¬view a minor British poet,” she toldthe class proving that the story ofthe cub W’ho scoopes all the papersis a myth, “and I made the biggest1 mistake of my life when I told thefamily my story would appear in thepaper the next morning.”Capt. Kyle Anderson Joins InSupporting I-M CarnivalKyle Anderson, captain of thisyear’s baseball squad and a footballletter man, continues the series ofWinter Carnival endorsement whichwas inaugurated yesterday byCharles Hoerger. captain of the bas¬ketball team.Fellow Students:"The Intramural Carnival is a redletter event on the Univeisity Calen¬dar, and its occurrence this Fridaynight promises to be one of un¬equalled success. Intramural activ¬ities t’u’.>ughout a llmid-western uni¬versities have come to the front ofcampus activities, and this same tendency is distinctly present at ourow’n University."This event Friday evening is real¬ly a local olympiad in which the out¬standing teams and individuals com¬pete for honors. All the leading stu¬dent organizations are putting forthan exhaustive effort to make thisevent a tremendous success. But itcannot be achieved without the coop¬eration of the entire undergraduatebody. There is full assurance thatthe evening will be most enjoyableand it devolves on each student to at¬tend."Kyle Anderson. Baseball Capt”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928(jllfp iailQ iiarnnnFOUNDED 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 Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE, 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway OoOO, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringseditorial DEPARTMENTMenHarry KletzkyI Chairman of the Editorial Board1 Milton S. Mayer News EditorCharK-s 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 ElditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney ScTphomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette D8'”«on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobe.t Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev*-*!! —AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Haddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantA.igus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentDEXTER WRIGHT MASTERS, Night EditorI THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship> 2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.1 3. Extension of the Intramural prinapls.1 4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-j town students.1 6. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improyomont of tko Tear Book.9. Abolition of f^-ll and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.A BIG PARADE — WITHOUT MUSICDURING and after the General Strike in Great BritainAmericans were quick to point the finger of condemnation andalarm at conditions in the coal mines of the United Kingdom whichresulted in that almost revolutionary movement of the Britishworkers. We viewed with alarm—and alarm—the status of theBritish coal digger and pointed with pride—and contentment—at the status of the American coal miner.Out in the soft coal fields that surround the stronghold ofthe Mellons, Pittsburgh, and almost unheralded battle betweenthousands of coal miners and the coal operators has been foughtfor the past two years. It is a battle for life and for lives; abattle for the life of the United Mine Workers Union and forthe lives of the miners and their families. Recent revelations ofthe Senate investigating committee in the Pittsburgh strike area,which includes Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Tennessee, mustcome as a distinct shock to many who “pointed” at Great Britain.There has been no “general strike” in the Pittsburgh district, norwill there be—but the fight is just as bitter, just as merciless,just as destructive of body and spirit as the British strike.Those who have followed the recent articles by Philip Kin¬sley in iYi^Chicago Tribune and by Fannie Hurst in the ChicagoHerald and Examiner have obtained, we feel, impartial picturesof the Pittsburgh scene. Miners not only have been denied livingwages but they have been thrown from their homes. Not onlyhave they been thrown from their homes but they have been tor¬tured and terrorized and intimidated. Thugs, as near as we canmake out, parading under the name of the “coal and iron police,”combined with a ruthlessly prejudiced judiciary that ruthlesslyuses the injunction writ against the workers has given “law andorder” the same kind of stench that the Ku Klux K!an has givenit earlier in Louisinia and Alabama and Georgia. What re¬mains of free speech in the strike area is all on the side of thehired police, the antagonistic state officers, and the coal operators.The operators, principally the Pittsburgh Coal Company and thePittsburgh Terminal Company, are out to “break the union.”That they are also “breaking” men seems to be of no moment.They admit quite candididly that they consider the Jacksonvilleagreement, a wage contract agreed upon and signed by them withthe union, a “scrap of paper.” Somewhere in the dim past, we re¬call going to war because agreements were dubbed “scraps ofpaper” ....There will be, of course, some who will say that if the coalminers do not like the wages offered they can seek other trades.That is always said. We refer them first to our departments ofEconomics and Sociology and hten, if necessary, to the countypsycopathic hospital. Others who have a general antipathy to¬ward unions will agree with the operators that the union shouldbe broken. But we are not here arguing unionism, its effects ordefects. The principle now' involved in the Pittsburgh area is notso much one of unionism as it is one of common American de¬cency and democracy.But why call this to the attention of college students whoare far from Pittsburgh. Because in our Business school and inour Economis department there are students who some day willcontrol industry. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, Feb. 29Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry,” James Mullenbach, ofHart, Schaffner and Marx, at 8 overstation WMAQ.Religious Service for all members! of the University conducted by theDivinity faculties. Rev. Charles E.Gilkey.Chemistry Journal club: “Transan-nular Isomerism in the Anthraceneseries,” Mr. J. E. Cole, at 2:30, Kent20.Public Lecture: “Studies in Fa¬tigue and the Basic Principle Under¬lying Rug Cleaning,” A. H. Ryan, M.D. Hoover Vacuum Cleaning Com¬pany, 3:30, Ida Noyes hall.Organ Vespers, IlaiTison R. Vail,organist, 5, Bond chapel.University Religious Service: Or¬gan Prelude by Mr. Vail, 6:45. Serv¬ice at 7. “The Catholic View of theMeaning of Lent.” Mr. B. V. Kan-aley. John McDon^'ugh presiding.Philological Society: “The UnaskedQuestion of the Grail Romances.”Professor William A. Nitze of theRomance languages department.“The Judicial Reforms of Solon,”Professor Robert Bonner of theGreek department.St. Mark’s Society. Business meet¬ing and tea'. 4:30. Swift Commonroom.Thursday, March 1 ,Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” James Mullenbach ofHart, Schaffner and Marx. 8, StationWMAQ.Religious Service for all membersof the University conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Mrs. A. C. Bro, Lu Chu Fu. China. 31:50, Joseph |Bond chapel.“The Poetry Hour,” Dr. M. E.Lambert, 10. Station WMAQ.Bacteriology club, “Poliomyelitis.”Dr. Howard J. Shaughnessy .4:30,Ricketts 33.Le Cercle Francais, Associate Fh-o- fessor Clarence E. Parmenter of theRomance languages, department,4:30, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue.Radio Lecture: “What is Going onat the University of Chicago?” Row¬land Hayes, Secretary of the Univer-sity.» 7:40, Station WMAQ.*Humani|ies club, 7 :45, Classics 20.8.000 college people can’t go wrongthey have already liked STC.A. CLASSmED ADSA LARGE SUNNY ROOM withall conveniences. A suite suitable forthree. Gentlemen only. Reasonable.Excellent transportation. 4736 Drex-el Boulevard.For STCA passage see Univ. ofChicago Travel Bureau, Press Bldg.,Tues., Wed,, Thurs., 1-3:30 p. m., orthe STCA 24 State Street, New YorkCity, NOW!J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream! 55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EUis Ave.fry Our Minute Service Lunch3ScChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyWhere have youTONIGHT[ftnle/r ttf Sund.^^]MAmV of the.NlCE^^TPEOPLE ,You know ,will enjoyTNEM7ELVE5AT YOUTWfFAYOPITERENDLZyOU7{anfern'RgomDirectionGlADYC AND£^WHY DON'TYOU COYIE TOO?OOBOYMEEKEIX.0^4. his Ouches Tf^A[a BEHSON ORGAN\^tiON]|THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS PARTICULARLY DESIROUS OF SERV¬ING COLLEGE MEN WHO CARE FOR CIMTHES WHICH DEPARTQUITE DEFINITELY FROM THE COMMONPLACE. A VISITWILL DISCLOSE THE FACT THAT THE GARMENTS DESIGNEDFOR COLLEGIAN USAGE EMBRACE CHARACTERISTICS WHICHARE NOT ONLY IMPRESSIVELY CORRECT BUT NOT TO BEENCOUNTERED ELSEWHERE. PERSONAL ATTENTION WILL BEEXTENDED BY A REPRESENTATIVE FROM YOUR OWN SCHOOL.ASK FORCLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES FOR CAMPUS,BUSINESS, SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGEREA D Y- TO-PUT- ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKTHEJackson Boulevard East of State been all your life?• a • • Europe ?For $193.50 vou can sail andreturn in the modernizedCARMAMA and CARONI4to Plynioutli, Havre, andLondon, or in the ci-devantthree-class sliijis SCYTHIAand l,ACONl.\ to Liverpool... gateway to picturesqueEngland ... Cathedrals, tiieLakes, the Dnkeries, Ox¬ford, Cambridge, Lomlon...Recognizing the justifiablepopularity of tourist travelamong those w illing toecon-oinize on the ocean to havemore money to invest inmemories of Europe ... wehave taken two newr 20,000tonners the SCYTHIA andLACONIA from first classservice and made them('abin and Tourist Tliinl toLiverpool . .. stateroomssold u[) to a few' weeks agoat second cabin rates nowavailable at Tourist Third... one of the world’s beststeamship bargains.Dancing to ibe syncopationof a college orchestra no feethave yet resisted . . . long¬wide decks on which yoncan do your 'mile*... orwork up your back-hand atdeck tennis ... or start thatcasual conversation whichbecomes a tete-a-tete thethird day out .. ,/Vnd, of course, that well-considered food . . . thatcheerful attendance — youare traveling Cuiiard.CUNARDLINE346 No. Michigan Ave., Chicagoor see your college representative,Miss Elizabeth Roe,University of Chicago,Chicago, Ill.1840 1928 1EIGHTY . EIGHT • YEABS . OF . SERVICEVFencers up against N. U.team today. mtS rrosh in I-M events.8361 ‘63 AyvnyOHJ ‘AVaS3Na3AV ‘NCX)yVW Aliva 3H1PURPLE SPURT IN SECOND HALFGIVES THEM ONESIDED YiaORYAS MAROONS LOSE BASKET EYEWinners Seize Lead At Start of Game and Hold It;Chicago. Unable To Stop SpeedyWildcat RushIn what was a thrilling game dur¬ing the first half and more or lessa farce the second half, the North¬western cag# team downed the Ma¬roon five in Patten Gvm last nightby a score of 39 to 18. The victorstook a 5 to 0 lead in the first fewminutes of play and held it through¬out the entire game.During the first half Chicago play¬ed on a par with the Wildcats al¬though the score at the end of theperiod was 14 to 10 in favor of thewinners. Norgren’s team was unableto locate the hoop and missed manyeasy shots. Their passing and guard¬ing was quite good in spots.Near the end of the first half Far-well, who was playing a spectacularfloor game, was put out on fouls. Af¬ter this occurred trie Maroon rivestarted to crack.At the opening of the final period,Chicago showed a slight spurt andthreatened the Wildcats by cuttingdow ntheir lead to a two point mar¬gin. At that time the score was 13to 15. The Purple team immediatelypulled out of danger and started toshoot basket after basket. The Ma¬roons never had a chance after thistime, for the winning team playedalmost perfest basketball. Norgrenput in most of his substitutes to stopthe Northwestern attack but theycould do little.For the victors, Gleichman, withthirteen points, Walters with twelvepoints, and .Marshall with nine pointswere outstanding. No one on the Ma-ron five was {larticularly flashy, al¬though Kaplan and Gist were tied forscoring honors with five points apiece. Lineup:ChicagoCooperMurphyTotalyrisherWaltersMarshalljohnsosKushHaasTota 1 Northwestern210013 2130201018052500113 40323100013 Notre Dame OpensNew Butler GymEfforts to shatter the attendancerecords for a college basketballgame will be made at the Butler-Notre Dame contest at the openingof the new Butler field house hereMarch 7. At the opening of theUniversity of Minnesota fieldhouse at Minneapolis this year, acrowd estimated at 12,000 wit¬nessed the Minnesota-Ohio Stateclash. Butler athletic officials areexpecting a sell out for this gamewhich is attracting not only state¬wide but national interest. But¬ler’s colossal structure located inFairview Park will accommodate15,000 for the opening clash. BADGER GAGERSSEE TITLE FUG;MEET HAWKS NEXTMust Win Remaining ThreeTilts To Come OutOn TopFENCERS TO MEETN. 0. TEAM TODAYChicago Seeks ToRecord Clean KeepGIFFORD FINK WINSANNUAL CUP RACEOLYMPIC STARS TOCOMPETE IN TRACKMEET AT ILLINOIS Gifford Fink won the annual CupRace in one of the most contestedcup races in recent years.Robert McCormack, who won thethousand yard run, was looked uponas a favorite, leading a pack of eigh¬teen runners for the first ten laps,but was overcome by Fink, Goldman,Jeffries and Bluhm near the end ofthe race.Five awards were given: the firstto Fink; the second place was a tiebetween Jeffries and McCormack;fourth place went to Goldman; andfifth place, to Daniel Bluhm.The time of the thousand was two-minutes and thirty-seconds and thetime for the two thousand was fiveminutes and forty and three-tenthseconds. For the second time in athletic his¬tory, Chicago fencing team will en¬gage the Northwestern dueling ag¬gregation tomorrow night at Evans¬ton. The Chicago team has beengoing along at a fast clip and hasnot lost a meet, to date.The only man on the Northwestern, team about whom anything is known: is Zettelman, conference championI in the foils. Coach Merrill^ however,j expects a hard battle hut is confidentI of victory.Lineup:Duelling Sword—Th«FoiU—FriedmanWallaceGoldberg EisendrathWallaceSaber—Capt. KerrNash.Track athletes who will representthe United States in the Olympicgames will be seen In action at theeleventh annual University of Illi¬nois relay carnival, scheduled forMarch 1 7 at the Illini armory.Study of the marics made by con¬testants slated to appear in the mam¬moth indoor affair assure sthat someof them are headed for the Olympicteam.Speedy DathmenJin.k Elder, fleet football halfbackfrom Notre Dame, who recently tiedthe world record in the 60 yards dash,Kri.<is, Ohio State, his team mate,George Simpson and Hermanson,Northwestern, will compete in the 75yards dash.Kriss, winner of the dash in lastyear’s indoor Big Ten meet, is beingpushed in practice by Simpson, 1926national Interschola.stic champion,and both are being mentioned asOlympic possibilities in the Buckeyestate. Hermanson has flashed acrossSPECIAL NOTICEFive good reasons why we are sopopular—1. Our stirdent 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. SSth St. the hundred yards outdoors in 9.8seconds and has an eye on the Olym¬pic meet.Babe Cuhel, Iowa flash, is a possi¬bility for the U. S. team in both thehurdles and quarter mile, as is histeam mate, Nelson, who will competein the shot put. Nelson is one of theforemost in weight events boasting amark of 170 feet in the hammerthrow.Many High JumpersThe high jump will bring togetherPete Anson, Ohio; ^ar.k Rettig,Northwestern; Brunk, Drake and Mil¬ler, Illinois. Anson, absent from com¬petition a year, is back with a markof 6 feet 5 inches, while Rettig, Mil¬ler and Brunk have all cleared 6 feetthree inches.Dan Lyon, Illini shot putter, whohas ca.st the iron implement 47 feet,has a hopeful change for a boat tic¬ket . Other fast developing Illinoishave Olympic possibilities, amongthem Davg Abbot who ran the twomile in 9:29.6 against Notre Dame. I BADGER BASEBALLI TEAM GOES SOUTHThe University of Wisconsin base¬ball squad will leave the firstweek in April for their annual springtraining trip south. The Badger ninewill hook up five teams and play a to¬tal of eight games during their ten-day jaunt to the gulf.The opening game will be playedat Indianapolis on Apr. 4th with But¬ler. Two days later a two gameseries will be staged with MississippiCollege at Clinton, On April 9th and10th the Badgers will meet SpringHill College at Mobile .after whichthey take an overnight jump toStark.sville for two engagements withthe Mississippi .A.ggies.Lowman still hopes to unearth afirst rate catcher to renlace the vet¬eran Barnum who graduated lastspring. John Doyle, basketball play¬er, worked some behind the plate lastseason and is favored for the regularassignment.MARIE YEATCHPrivate les.sons in the latest ball¬room dances.Classes in ballet, stage, Spanishwith eastanetting, aesthetic, soft-shoe, clog, limbering and reduc¬ing.STUDIOSOpen 1 to 9:30Down'toMFn studio:1008 Fine Arts BuildingWabash 7432HYDE PARK S11IDI05240 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 6174 Three obstacles loom in the pathof the Wisconsin basketball five asthe last lap for the western confer¬ence pennant gets under way. Thetrio of barriers that must be hurdledby the Badger cagers is composed ofthree prominent institutions in theBig Ten loop, namely, Michigan, Iowaand Illinois.Wisconsin went into a three waytie tor the lead by virtue of her evensplit in the two game series with Pur¬due last week. In order to retainthis coveted berth at the top of thelader, “Doc” Meanwell’s short passartists must win the remainder oftheir contests. It is not likely thateither Purdue or Indiana, who sharethe lead with the Cardinal quintette,will be upset.Meanwell has all week to preparefor his next game. Iowa will play areturn engagement here on Satur¬day night and the Badgers’ 31 to 21win last week at Iowa City rules themfavorites over Sam Barrv’s Hawks.I This tilt will be the last home en¬counter for Wisconsin this year. Fourseniors will play their final game Sat-urday-Capt. Behr and Andrews, for¬wards, and Hotchkiss and Nelson,guards.On .Monday next Michigan will doher utmost to knock the Cards fromtheir perch when thetwo teams meetat Ann Arbor. With Benny Ooster-boon seething in a torrid scoring eam-I paign, the rejuyenated wolves arej playing championship ball. This bat-j tie will be the most vital on Wiscon-I sin’s stride down the home stretch.: The season will close with the Badg-j ers facing the Illini at Urbana onI March 9th.i In winning seven of their nineconference games thus far. the Mean-well crew have established the bestdefensive record in the Big Ten. Wis¬consin’s opponents have been heldto 205 points in 9 contests, or anaverage of 22.8 per game. The workof the Cardinal guards, Doyle,Hotchkiss, Nelson and Miller onlyagain establishes the fact that CoachMeanwell is the greatest defensivecoach in the game todya.Bud Foster, center, is still the out¬standing scorer on the Wisconsin five.He is now credited with 76 pointsfor the season’s conference games,and rest in fifth position in the stand-ing.s Juniors, Sophs WinInter-Class GamesIn the third series of games ofthe women’s inter class basketballtournament, the juniors trouncedthe freshman and the sophomoreswhipped the seniors.The scores of each of the gamesindicate their speed and closeness.Bertha Heimerdinger, star sopho¬more forward, accounted for 24 ofher teams 30 points. Helen Byan-skas of the seniors made 18 of herteams 26,In the Freshman-Junior game,the juniors stopped the winningrun of the freshmen with a scoreof 21 to 18. In spite of the fresh¬men’s lead of several points at thehalf, the juniors rallied to bringthemselves out on top of the finalscore. RUN OFF FIRST OFWINTER CARNIYALRACES YESTERDAYVarsity Swamping FroshIn EarliestEventsGRAPPLERS LOSETO PULASKI PARKMaroons Show Good FormDespite LossBefore a croud of two tlioii.sandpeople. Coach X’orre.s’ Marof)ii wrest¬ling team lost to tlie Pulaski Park{ grai)pliiig scpiad hy a score of 28 to17. The meet was a close one all ofthe team and most of the bouts be¬ing of high caliber.The meet wa.s a practice one to get.some comitetition before the Wiscon¬sin meet this week. Coach \"orreswas ])lcased hy the i)erformancc of theChicago team in holding the play-gronnd aggregation Kj sneh a closescore.Many of the varsity team were notpresent at the meet. Krogh, Nardin,Winnning, and Zimmerman were ab¬sent and thus weakened the Maroonsconsiderably.ILUNI GRIDDERS OUTFOR BASEBALL TEAM |Dwight Steussey and A. F. Aldous, ^two members of Coach Zuppke’s foot¬ball squad last fall are now out towin a berth on Carl Lundgren’s co-championship baseball team. Steus¬sey is a candidate for an infield job,while Aldous desires to be ratedHiTiong the pitchers. Wolgast, anothergridder, too, is on the squad, havingpitched in the same league with Al¬dous, last year, during the heat ofthe I-M season. Because of a crowded program,some? of the events in the I- M. car¬nivals Fresh-Varsity track meet wererun off yesterday afternoon. In the50 yard dash it was necessary torun about six races in order to reachthe finals. Only one freshman. BudEast, .survived all of the elimina¬tions and only one other freshman,Les Cotton reached the quarter-finals, with the handicap of a band¬aged leg. In the other events thatwere run off, only single heats wei’eheld.The results of the meet were asfollows, 50-yard dash; East F.,Brandt, V. Root, V. Gleason, V. Lib¬by, V.; High Hurdles, Smith, V. Hay-don, V. Kramer, V. Hibben, F. Val¬entine, F.; Shot Put (Finals) Weav¬er, V. 44:1 :l-3, Libby ,V. Klein, W.Reiwitch, F. ,Pole Vault (F’inals)Gerhardt, V, and Crowley F, tied10:6.Gleason—20 pts.Williams-—19 1-2 pts.Root—16 1-2 pts.Smith—16 pts.Frey—14 pts.Schulz—13 3-4 pts.Haydon—13 2-4 pts.Bennett—131-2 pts.Libby—11 pts.Weaver, ineligible—10 pts.Jackson—7 pts,Gerhart—6 pts.Brandt—3 1-2 pts.Gartside—3 1-2 pts.Mason—3 1-2 pts.Cody—2 pts.Urict—1 1-2 pts.Apitz—1 1-2 pts.Cassle—1 pt.Kramer—Ipt.Holt—1-2 pt .In.sjst on .^TC.A, pa.s.sage-insisting upon. -it’s wortli Ot*apeGUMCan'f boSuccessfullyImitatedGoing tothe Regal representative toshow you the $6.60 RegalReproduction of London’sLeading Shoe Style sellingon Regent Street at 75 shil¬lings ($18.25).An English Oxford madefrom Genuine Martin’s Im¬ported Scotch Grain, FullLeather Lined, $6.60.$g60REGALSHOESCampus RepresentativeKENETH LOEMKERIJ I HEN book your cabin early.For European travel promisesto break all records this year.Even our 15 great ships — in¬cluding 3 palatial Empresses and2 new Duchesses, regal Cabinships —can scarcely carry allwho want Canadian Pacifichospitality and short scenicwater-boulevard route. Securethe cabin you want, now. Amoment’s study of ship plans,rates, dates, settles this vitaldetail happily. Take time today.R. S. Elworthy, Steamship Gen¬eral Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd.,Chicago, Ill. For freight, apply toW. A. Kittermaster, General Wes¬tern Freight Agent, 940, TheRookery, Chicago, Ill,Canadian^Pacific THE DRAKE- announces - -A Collegiate Series- - ofThree Special Partieson - -Friday Nights, March 2, 9 and 16at ten o’clock- - in - -. THE LANTERN ROOM- - with - -Special Entertainment Features- - also - -BOBBY MEEKER AND HIS DRAKE ORCHESTRA(A Benson Organization)Admission, $1.25(Tax included)Service a la Carte INFORMAL DirectionGLADYS ANDESSuperior 2200Special FeatureMarch 2—Edwardo & Rita Osman, Novelty Entertainers.compose the cast. >The Bedouins is orjcanized on theno-star system. Proprrams are notused, and the actors are not identi¬fied with the characters. Accordingto announcement of the manager,Lucille Price-Benedict, this theatre | $200 does the trick—a round trip pas-is to differ from other little theatres I to Europe, STC.A.as “it is not to bo run on the basisof ‘art for art’s sake'.’’There is dancing after the programand during the intermissions. Admis¬sion is fifty cents.YOU ARE INVITED—to drop in sometimeand get acquainted with us. .THE ROG STUDIOWe spare no time nor effort to obtainthe most artistic and real inportraits.5627 Dorchester Avenue Phone Fairfax 4829 The best college orchestras, the bestlecturers sail STCA.QjJxcxjjXh-.■ ■■^BLACKSTOMEr I P.M-COKITIIMiaOCiSHIRMVPHOTOPLAYS5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREWEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICES, lOOO 2.000BALCONY SEATS . MAIN FLOOR SEATSvSO<Prominent TobaccoBuyer says“The Cream ofthe Tobacco Crop”goes into Lucky Strikes‘‘Buying tobacco for LuckyStrike Cigarettes is a matterof selecting the finest grown.It is my duty and instructionto buy ‘The Cream of theTobacco Crop’ for this brand.Nothing is omitted or sparedin making my purchase justa litde better. Quality alwaystells.”StijledJoryoLin^ S\Ce/iyViithorities in dress are directing men’s atten¬tion a little more toward formal shapes in softhats. The new Stetsons of this type are particu¬larly smart and becoming; and are, of course,hand-hloeked to Stetson quality standards.ICight Dollars and up “It’S toasted”No Throat Irritation-No Cough.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WED^IESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928CollegiateFUN AND FROLICEvery Friday- - AT - -Club Katinkao42 F. GARFIELD BL\ D.OF FUNNOISEHILARITYPLENTYA O COl ER CHARGEFor College Nile FridayOr Anv Other Nite Save SatSMITH - HODGESRUSSIAN BANDOF MUSICIANS DANCE William T. Tilden 2ndto protect his throat,smokes Luckies•‘The voice is essential to stage work and its care one of theactor*s greatest worries* During the course of some of mystage appearanceSf I am called upon at intervals to smokea cigarette and naturally I have to be careful about mychoice* I smoke Lucky Strikes and have yet to feel theslightest effect upon my throat* I understand that toasUing frees this cigarette from any throat irritants*They’re lOO^o mth ^gives us heart to make an effort togive the student the opportunity andmeans for appreciating the signifi¬cance of art in the life of a people. LITERARY EDITOR OFPOST TO SPEAK ATBEDOUINS’ THEATRECUBE TO OFFERLECTURE PLAYSTHE WHISTLE will not appeartoday because GeoG is in the Uni¬versity clinic with a slight nasalaffliction which keeps him fromeven blowing his nose, to say noth¬ing of The Whistle.ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)and appreciate true art. so that ourinstruments will not be our own de-structiop. The university is ourgreatest institution for aiding in giv¬ing to the communities to which itsgraduates go. true artistic and aes¬thetic appreciation.Prof. Tucker of the Brooklyn Poly¬technic Institute, thinks that the Lit¬tle Theatre movement is indicativeof progress in appreciation of thedrama and the other arts, since thetheatre employs music, design instaging, and the characterization it¬self. It is interesting to note thatthe students of the University of Chi¬cago have opened a little theatre,which is patronizing all the arts thatcome wthin the power of its com¬pass.The attitude of these men makesus optimistic for art in America, and (Continued from page 1)will reappear again together withSterling North and Stanley Newman,editors of the Forge.In accordance with the Cube pol¬icy, after each performance tea isserved. The Cube is open to the pub¬lic every afternoon from 3 to 6 forthe inspection of the Weisenborn ex¬hibit. .Admission to this is free. Thenext exhibition of the Cube will beby an artist from the near NorthSide whose work has already wonrecognition in various exhibits, ac¬cording to the directors. His type ofwork is Modern Conservative. TheDirectors of the Cube hope by show¬ing these extremes to give an ideato the student body of the Univers¬ity about the different schools of ar¬tistic endeavor in the city. The open¬ing date for the next exhibition w’hichwill be enriched by a piano recital inMarch 15 th.The contest for playwriting seemsto be progre^ing rapidly for, accord¬ing to Sterling North, five plays havealready submitted to the contest. Thefinal date for the acceptance of man¬uscripts is March 15. The manu¬scripts may be sent to the Cube di¬rectly. Llwellyn Jones, literary editor ofthe Chicago Evening Post and mem¬ber of the summer faculty of theUniversity, is expected to appear asmaster of ceremonies at the secondperformance of the Bedouins, Univer¬sity player group, Saturday night atthe Oasis, 5721 Cottage Grove Ave.S. N. Behrman’s “The SecondMan”, which the Bedouins gave attheir first performance, last Satur¬day, is to be i-epeated. Charles Part¬ridge, Harriet Bolande. StanfordLewis and Lucille Price-BenedictDon’t forget to complete your edu¬cation—go STCA to Europe./