CCbaryvZ)^e Batlp illatadn Mirror reveals lifein Chicago.Vol. 28. No. 77. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928Contributions to the ATHENAEUMshould be limited to 660 words, addressedto Nicholas Mataoukas, Box O, The DailyMaroon, Faculty exchanse. If pseudonymis used we request contributors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.Editor’s Note: But this time Co¬education is being challenged. Herak-litus seems to object to the “shallow¬ness, conventionality, unwillingness toco-operate, and pseudo-literary inter¬ests,” that he is supposed to have foundamong the fair co-eds. We cannotcommit ourselves to any definite opin¬ion as yet, but we must admit thatvon Ephesos has handled his subjectcleverly and effectively. His emphatic“yes!” ought to arouse the interest ofthose who have opposite views uponthe subject. We are waiting forsom* answer.Does Co-education Defeat the Purposeof a University?Yes!By Heraklitus von EphesosI'niversitics exist for the co-opern-tive development ot creative personal¬ities. Only in pemiine democraticco-operation can a university comnuin-ity realize its fullest educational andproductive possibilities, for educationand scholarly production are mosteffective where iiarticipation is unham¬pered and opportunity is ecpial. Buta co-operative community which hasfor its aim anythinp Init the develop-ment of creative personalities is nottruly a university, even thouph it hofounded on hooks and laboratories.Higher co-education is a daughter ofDemocracy. Vet it is she, impratefulwench, who has driveti herv^t)wu par¬ent from university life. Instead ofco-operation woman hrinps to thecampus “society,” with all its narrowshallowness. “Society” whose pettyciuiventionality suhstitutes an interestin fashionable dress for an interest micurrent thought. Whose clevernessand defensive cyniciMii are passed offas literary or conversational profund¬ity. Most deplorable of all. it is thisfeminine “society” that introduces tothe university a «lisintegrating socialcaste and clique, in place of the truefellowship that is elsewhere manifestas “school spirit.” Every group dif¬ference. whether it be economic orracial, is accentuated by woman’spresence on the campus. Complexesinferior and suiierior, prevent anywholehearted particii>ation of the vari-otjs minority groups in university activ¬ities. and this because women must al¬ways be women first and scholarsor creators afterward. As women theyrend the student body into a thousandartificial pieces, lest, mingling freely,they upset the marriage market. Inthis clique spirit they are encouragedand imitated by their brothers and lov¬ers, whose group prejudices are usual¬ly most rampant when their womenare concerned. In such circumstancesco-operation is impossible.It is the co-ed’s fearsome gregarious¬ness that keeps her from being cosmo¬politan even in the university, wherecosmopolitanism should be most athome.'fhe university ideal is not the masspre]>aration of men and women for“success” in the present social order,but rather the encouragement andstimulation of creative personalitiesthat will remoubi the present worldinto a more liveable one. Men sostimulated use their knowledge as apower rather than as a ornament; theyprefer the life of militant wisdom tothe life of shrewd acquiescence. Forthem the maintenance of an effectiveindividuality is tantamount to life it¬self. Co-education, by unharnessingthe driving forces of creative imagina¬tion, has destroyed creative personal¬ity in university life.Those driving forces are identifiedwith the psychological mechanisms ofcompensation and sublimation. Coni-pensi^ion is the focusing of interest inone activity to make up for non-partic¬ipation in others. Sublimation is thedamming up of human impulse so that(Continued on page 4) MIRROR CURTAINRISES ON HECTICLIFE OF^HICAGOPrudence Parks FlashesThru Familiar CityScenes FridayMichigan Boulevard’s skyline withtower upon tow’er reaching up to adeep blue sky, and the twinklinglights of Chicago’s main thorough¬fare w’ill be the setting for the firstscene of “High Heels,” the third an¬nual Mirror production which willbe given B’riday and Saturday eve-»’ings in Mandel hall.The Tribune building and theWrigley tower, the furniture martand the lighted tower of the Straussbuilding wdli be u.sed in the set. Thi?scene is fanta.stic and weird, hecticlike the off-campus life of the col¬lege girl.Scenes Show LakeOther well-known scenes aboutthe city will also be depicted. Therewill be a single bench in a park bythe lake front. The white fence ofthe outer drive w’ill stand outagainst the dark blue sky over¬hanging the lake as the setting foranother scene.Use Cubistic ArtCubistic art in varied hues withtouches of black and silver will beu.'ied as a back ground for the balletwhich will dance on a roof gardenhigh above the noisy glamour ofthe city. The Art Institute will beshown with its famous lions, andarched doorways, and mas.siv^e steps.There will be the zoo at Lincoln])ark, and the mad rush at State and•Madison streets. The Mirror thisyear will reflect the gay, night lifeof a big city in all its phases.Lelia Whitney and Irene Tiplerhave charge of the sets and havedone much of the work them.selves.Praise CostumesThe costumes for this year’s pro¬duction have been pronounced bythose who will wear them as someof the prettiest of any campus show.The chorines will wear outfits anywhere from the well fitting tuxedoto little green and white checkedrompers with white collars andcuffs.(Continued on page 3) Florence Austral Pleases MandelAudience With Diverse ProgramBy Pearl BloomfieldA generous and delightful per¬formance was presented by MissFlorence Austral in Mandel hall yes¬terday afternoon. Miss Austral’s ob¬vious joy in vocal expression andher unselfish willingness to obligewith encores contributed a largeshare to the enjoyment of her pro¬gram. The numbers selected wereof a pleasing diversity, but lackingin unusual or modernistic interest.Rises to Dramatic HeightsThe aria from Der Freishutz, the“Leise, Leise” was begun in a rath¬er forced tone*, a bit flat and unin¬teresting. However, the singer roseto dramatic heights toward the endthat saved the selection. It was inthe second group, the Brahms num¬bers, that the diversified talents ofthe artist were beautifully broughtout. Beginning with Der Schmeid,with its boom-boom rhythm, inter¬preted with all its native vigor andpomposity, then, in sharp contrast,the .exquisite Sandmaennehen withits sustained musical loveliness,sung with a liquid ease and purity,a new note in her wide range ofabilities. Meine Liebe ist grune, wasa short tempestuous little folk-songsung with dramatic fire and convic¬tion.Introduce Flutist.An innovation that charmed theaudienice was the introduction ofMr. .Amadio, an excellent flutist, ina group of short and perfect solos.Technical dexterity, coupled withreal melodic tone quality markedhis interpretation of the Bachh’ourth Sonata excerpts, and the Per¬ petual Motion number of FrankBridge’s. Mr. Amadio too, was nicein giving encores that were evenmore interesting than the originalpresentations. The Flute arrange¬ment of the Carnival of Venice, andthe Chopin piece were well interpret¬ed. The audience would have likedto have heard more of this skilledflutist’s playing.Sings WagnerMiss Austral’s forte is Wagner¬ian numbers; yet, her “Senta’s Bal¬lade |f;’om the Flying Dutchman”was disappointing . It had a nicetyof placement, and colorful tone de¬lineation, yet, it seemed as if someof the more dramatic phrases lackeda certain amount of personal ex¬pression. This reaction may havecaused by my anticipation of an ex¬tremely individualistic performance.“The Night Has a Thousand Eyes”was the most enjoyable of the lastset of selections. It had the modu-(Cuiitimu-d on page 3)Blackfriar PosterContest ExtendedThrough March 19Pougialis ExhibitOpens At Cube“Religious Heritage”Discussed At ChapelTonight By Palmer“Religion as a Heritage and as'an.Adventure” will be the subject of atalk to be given tonight at 7 in BondChapel by the Reverend Albert Went¬worth Palmer at the weekly relig¬ious services.Dr. Palmer is minister of theFirst Congregational Church of OakPark. Illinois, and editor of “TheNew Christian Ethic.” He has justreturned from the University ofWisconsin where he spoke at the re¬ligious conference at the request ofthe student body.Previous to this year, Dr. Palmerorganized religious congregations inHonolulu, Hawaii. In addition, hewas one of the leaders of the Pan-Pacific Institute that has worked for jpeace among the inhabitants of the !islands for many years. The Weisenborn exhibit, on dis¬play at the “Cube” will end Wed-ne.sday, March 14. This exhibitionwill be followed by a collection ofthe works of Constantine Pougalis..Mr. Pougialis’ works have beenshown recently on the near northside. They include portraits, char¬coals. still lifes, compositions, andetchings. One of the pictures, val¬ued at $2000, received a prize atthe .American Show at the .Art In¬stitute in 1924. This prize composi¬tion bears the title “Placer Head.”A reception, followed by a musi¬cal recital, will be ’held Thursdaynight. Invitations for this affair willbe sent out only to the immediatefriends of the “Cube.” Definite an¬nouncements w'ill be made later on.Next Sunday night, March 11, hasbeen set as the final date for thethree plays, “The Glittering Gate,”“Tomorrow,” and “Two Gents fromK. C.” The.se plays are given in def¬erence to the unusual success whichgreeted the three plays two weeksago, says Nicholas Matsoukas, oneof the directors.Frosh Cheer TeamAt Basketball TiltDancers CompeteAt Local TheaterUniversity “hoofers” will receivethe opportunity to exhibit their abil¬ity at the Amateur night dancing con¬test to be held at the Piccadilly the¬atre on Friday evening at 8:45 forthe students of the University.The contest, which is open to anytype of dance, provides that onlyamateurs and couples will be eligibleto receive the numerous cash prizesthat are to be awarded. The Piccadil¬ly management states—“fraternitymen preferred.” Teams repre.senting the Freshmanand Senior women will play the finalbasketball game between the twoclasses today at .3:45 in the gymna¬sium of Ida Noyes hall. A cheeringsection, cheer leaders, and mascotwill support the freshman team. Af¬ter the game, both teams and therooters will be entertained at a teain the Alumnae room. A large num¬ber of freshman women are plan¬ning to support their team, whichhas been successful so far.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the Women’s University Council,will speak at the “ShamrockSpread” to be given by the Councilof the Freshman Women’s club onMarch 14 at 3:30 in the Y. W. roomof Ida Noyes hall. Evelyn Young,who is in charge of the affair, prom¬ises interesting entertainment, andrefreshments. New developments in the annualBlackfriar poster contest arose yes¬terday when Abbot Ted Lockardannounced at a meeting of ten con¬testants in Mitchell tower that thedeadline for compositions had beenput off from March 16 to March 19to give more time to contestants.George .Morgenstern and MiltonS. ^Mayer, co-authors of the 1928Blackfriar production “The HouseThat Jack Built,” sketched the out¬lines of their play. To catch thespirit and make the poster not onlyattractive as an advertisement butsymbolic of the fantasy and new¬ness of the play’s action were pointsuiged particularly by the authors.James Root’s poster for “Plast¬ered in Paris” took first place in lastyear’s contest, in which twenty par¬ticipated. Root also won the 1925contest with his work for “Kaitifrom Haiti.” In the 1926 contest for“Wallie, Watch Out” George Sa-vidge carried off first place.Hutchinson PointsOut FundamentalsOf “Good History”“What is (iood History?" was askedand answered at 7:40 last night by .As¬sistant Professor William ThomasHutchinson of the History depart¬ment, over radio station WM.AQ.Professor Hutchinson, who teachescourses in .American history, believesthat there is only one proper histor¬ical method and spirit of approach toa historical problem.-After evaluating and defining goodhistory. Professor ILitchinson em¬phatically declared that the successfulapproach to historical researcli can¬not harmonize with any censorship.Whether or not “Bill” Thompson isincluded in this principle is left openhut Mr. Hutchinson inferred that“Bill” Thompson would never rate atitle like “the Sage of Harper.”Dolls To DisplayHistoric CostumesGreek costumes of the sixth centuryB. C., crinolines, and gowns of theMarie Antoinette period will be in¬cluded in an exhibit of twenty-fivedolls dressed in historical costumes, tohe held Friday in the library of IdaNoyes h..M. Plates showing thetechnique and various methods used incostume illustration will be displayed.The exhibit shows work done by thestudents and is being given under thedirection of the related art section ofthe Home Economics department.Miss Marion Clark, assistant profes¬sor of Home Economics, is in charge. Federation, Y. W.,And W. A. A. VoteOn Officers TodayElections for offices in the threewomen’s organizations will be heldtoday from 9 to 4, in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall. Y. W, C. A. candi¬dates for president are Betty Whiteand Priscilla Kellogg; vice-president.Eleanor Rhodes and Jane Mullen-bach; secretary, Margaret Pringleand Harriet Harris; for treasurer,Agnes Kerr and Florence Stack-house.An informal dinner for both newand old members of the cabinet willbe held Tuesday at 6, in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall. Ticketsare now on sale in the Y. W. officefor seventy-five cents.W. A. A. NomineesNominees for W. A. A. are Cai’-olyn Tetzel and Alice Wiles for pres¬ident; Geraldine Hacker and IreneRothschild for vice-president; BettyBrown and Frances Holmes for sec¬retary; and Claire Davis and AmeliaNemec for treasurer..An in.stallation dinner for thenew officers will be given Thursdayat 6, in the sunparlor of Ida Noye.shall. Tickets for the dinner are six¬ty cents.Federation Names CandidatesThe candidates for senior posi¬tions in Federation are MarjorieMiller, Kathryn Sandmeyer and Dor¬othy Sylvester, Betty Galt, LetitiaIde, Katherine Madison and Mar¬cella Rivers are the candidates forthe junior positions. Every womanmatriculated in the un'versity, mayvote for these officers. JUNIOR CLASS TOREGISTER FRiOAYON COU^IL VOTEMarch 15 Election DateFor MembersTo CouncilRussian BaronBegins LecturesBaron .A, F. Meyendorff, who isgoing to deliver a series of three lec¬tures beginning today and continu¬ing tomorrow and Friday at the Ro¬sen wald assembly hall at 4:30 eachday, was brought here by ProfessorSamuel N. Harper, who has chargeof all the Russian Lectures givenat the University.Baron Meyendqrf was prominentin the constructive liberal movementbefore the revolution as second vice-president of the Russian parliament.As a political leader of the liberalparty, he had to leave the countrywith the coming of the soviet revo¬lution, and he became lecturer inRussian Laws and Economics atKing’s College, London. Consequent¬ly his lectures are of interest to allin the social sciences.Today’s lecture will be “The Po¬litical Factors in Russian EconomicDevelopment;” Thursday, “The Rus¬sian Manor and the Sociological Re¬sults of its History;” and bT’iday,“The Political Structure of SovietRussia.” Thursday, March 15 is the date setfor the Undergraduate Council elec¬tion, when four members-at-largefrom the Junior class will be chosenas members of the Council. Two menand two women are to be selectedby the Junior class, and, from thesefour members at large, one man andone woman will be chosen by theCouncil as next year’s president andsecretary, respectively, of the organ¬ization.Register In CobbAll juniors desiring to vote in theelection must register Friday, March9 under the clock in Cobb hall. Regis¬tration will be held from 9 to 3. Theeligibility of persons who register asjuniors in standing will be checkedby the office of the Uni arsity Re¬corder. The list from the Recorder’soffice will be the official voting list;none whose names are absent from itwill be allowed to vote. Payment ofclass dues is not a requisite for vot¬ing; any junior in standing in theUniversity being allowed *to vote.Registration is in charge of CharlesCutter, a member of the Electionboard.Announce NomineesNominees, probably about fifteenin number, will be announced sometime the first of next week, accordingto Arnold Johnson, president of theCouncil. Nomination is based on thework that the individual has done forthe Council. Polls will be open from9 to 3 on election day. Voting willbe in charge of Paul Brady, also amember of the Election board. TheHare system of balloting will be used.“It i.s absolutely essential,” saidJohnson yesterday, “that all juniorsregister Friday, if they wish to votein the most important election of theyear. The Undergraduate Councilelection is always the most hotly con¬tested one, and invariably has thelargest turn-out of voters.”Professors SpeakTo Romance ClubProfessor Pierre V’ignernon andProfessor .Algernon Coleman of theFrench department will speak at ameeting of the Romance club today at8 in Cobb 315.The sources of “Le Crime de Mon¬sieur Le Bergeret,” by .Anatole France,will be Professor Vignernon’s .s^ h-ject.Professor Coleman will talk on thework of “The Modern Foreign Lan¬guage Study,” an organization whoseaim is to discover the conditions ofteaching and learning modern langu¬ages in colleges and secondary schoolsthroughout the country and to try toimprove them.For the past three years The Mod¬ern Foreign Language Study has beengathering statistics on methods ofteaching and enrollment in modernlanguage departments. .As a result ofthis research, it is hoped that an im¬proved technique of teaching will beaccomplished. U. of I. ObservesSixtieth Birthday;Growth StupendousDevelopment from the small sta¬tus of a single prairie structure halfclassroom, half dormitory, to that ofthe third largest state educationalinstitution in the country is the storyof practical evolution offered bythe University of Illinois, which cel¬ebrated its sixtieth birthday last Fri¬day.The anniversary was observed atan all-univtersity convocation, atwhich President David Kinlay andW. O. Thompson, president-emeritusof Ohio State university, made ad¬dresses. In its sixty years of de¬velopment since the simple inauguralceremonies held March 2. 1868, theUniversity of Illinois has increasedits numbers of instructors to 1,400,and its full-time enrollment hasmounted to over 13,000 students.Soloist BroadcastsWith Choir TonightHelen Pratt, contralto soloist, willsing on the all-English program ofthe uni\ersity choir, to be broadcasttonight at Q over WLS. The choir’sfirst number will bf “Turn Thy Face”by Sullivan after which Miss Prattwill sing “0 Rest in the Lord” fromMendelssohn’s “Elijah.”“God Be In My Head,” a child’shymn by Davies, with words takenfrom an old English primer, and“Turn Thee .Again,” arranged fromthe Russian by Sullivan, v.dll be in¬cluded on the program.Page Two(FI)? iailg HarnonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliihed mornintrs, 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 Postoflfice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1973.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 KletzkyI Chairman of the Editorial Board(Milton S. Mayer News EditorChaivv H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Lovin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day ElditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior ElditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stem Sports EditorVictor Roterus SporU EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman „..Sport AssisUntEmmarette Ds™«on ..W'omen’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein „.Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev-?ll AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass't. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowfn RepresentativeW’illiam Franks Local Represen^tiveSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentDEXTER WRIGHT MASTERS, Night EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof « Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural prvnctple.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.6. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. ItnpronemmU of tka Tear Booh,9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.DEFENSE OF THE “OBSCURE’The literary status of the University, which has been lookedupon with a certain amount of scorn by campus critics for thepast quarter or so, is really not so alarmingly negligible as thosecritics would have us believe. It is not that the derision abroadcenters on the talent that gets into print in one or another of theUniversity publications; the critics, self-appointed for the mostpart, bewail the fact that there is not more of it. And they citeinstances to support their contention; they point to the plea of thePhoenix for more, or at least better, articles. And they refer mostaudibly to the University’s literary hey-day when Glenw^ay West-cott, Elizabeth Madox Roberts, Maurice Leseman, and a fewothers were functioning. And they turn sad eyes toward thepresent.Now we think that the critics are inferring too much and wesuspect their arguments of unfirm foundation; they seem to as¬sume either one of two things: that a great many students areknocking at the portals of our mediums of expression and fail topresent adequate credentials, or that there exist too few studentswho have the inclination to seek entrance any where. If eithercase were true, we, along with the critics, should feel most acute¬ly that the state of affairs were mose deplorable. But we do notfeel that way and the reason is that there is evidence to the con¬trary.The critics seem to forget that Glenway Westcott, ElizabethMadox Roberts, Maurice Leseman, and their contemporaries werenone too copiously represented in University organs while theywere attending the University. The average student at the timewas not aware from their stray wisps of verse or prose that theidea for “The Grandmothers” was formulating in this one’s mind,or that the structure of “The Time of Man” was s.'owly takingshape in that one’s. And, although w^e have no statistics, we will¬ingly hazard the conjecture that the same scornful attitude wasprobably just as prevalent. It is, after all, most norm'd to be dis-,satisfied—that is one reason why we are not alarmed at thecritics’ diatribes.They—the critics—seem to forget that the writing requiredby the campus publications is fundamentally of a specializedtype and of a type, moreover, that seems to frighten off the pre¬maturely sophisticated ones that develop into the literary greats.Literary greats, we say. in limitation because the critics do nottack the label “great” onto those who develop into leading news¬paper men or leading light humorists. And as long as the criticslimit their objections to the very narrow field of highly specializedcollege writing, we have no answ’er to make; when they intimatethat the University is lacking in literary ability in general—that,we do not adniit. ’Lastly we think that a great amount of refu¬tation to the blanket scorn of the critics may be found in journalsof literature outside of the University. For in them may be foundquite regularly the work of campus writers not known as suchto the critics. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, March 7Radio lecture: “Human Relations inIndustry.” James Mullenbach of Hart.Schaffner and Marx. 8, Station WM-AQ.Religfious service for all members ofthe University, conducted by DivinityFaculties. Professor Arthur E. Holt ofSocial Ethics. 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel.Lenten service (St. Mark’s society),12, Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.Opening of the exhibition of modernpaintings from the Chester Johnsongalleries (the Renaissance society), 3to 6, Common room, Wiebolt hall.Public lecture: “The Political Fac¬tors in Russian Economic Develop¬ment.” Baron A. F. Meyendorff, one¬time second vice-president of the Rus¬sian Duma; lecturer in King’s college,London University, Rosenwald assem¬bly room.Mathematics club; Book Reviews,Professor Gilbert A. Bliss and Assist¬ant Professor Mayme I. Logsdon ofMathematics, 4:15, Ryerson 37.Zoology club: “Some Problems inthe Taxonomy of South AmericanBirds.” John T. Zimmer, Field Mu¬seum of Natural History, 4:30, Zoology29.Organ vespers. Harris R. Vail,organist. 5, Joseph Bond chapel.University religious service, organprelude, Harris R. Vail, 6:45. Service,“Desert Ro?ds.” The Reverend Albert\V. Palmer, pastor. First Congrega¬tional church. Oak Park. Ill. MissHarriet Bradshaw, presiding. 7 to S,Joseph Bond chapel.Congregational club, “American andGerman Youth.” -Assistant ProfessorWilhelm Pauck of Church History,Chicago Theological seminary. S, 1164East 58th St.Philosophy club, “The Chief End ofMan. According to Thomas Aquinas."Professor John T. McNeill of ChurchHistorv. 8. Classics 20.Romance club, “Results of the Mod¬ern Language Study,” Professor Al¬gernon Coleman of French. “Le Crimede Monsieur Bergeret,” .Assistant Pro¬fessor Pierre R. Vignernon of FrenchLiterature.Radio concert. University of Chicagochoir. 9. Station WM,\Q.Undergraduate Home Economic’sclub election of officers, today from 8to 2. first floor Emmons Blaine hall. Thursday, March 8Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” James Mullenbach ofHart, Schaffner and Marx, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Professor Mc¬Laughlin, 11:50, Joseph Bond cha¬pel.Public lecture: “The RussianManor and the Sociological Resultsof Its History.” Baron A. F, Meyen¬dorff, 4:30, Rosenwald Assemblyroom.The Liberal club, “The Heart ofthe Chinese Revolution.” Paul Blan-shard, author of Outline of BritishLabor Movement, Field Secretary,League for Industrial Democracy.4 :30, Harper Assembly room.The Physics club, “Polarizationof Characteristic X-Rays,” Mr. E, O.Wollan. “Secondary Beta Rays.” Mr.B. D. Holbrook, 4:30, Ryerson 32.The Order of the Grail (Y. M. C.A.), Reynolds Clubhouse, 4:30.“Psychoanalysis.” Dr. G e o r g e C.Bivin.Public Lecture (Department ofMedicine): “The Streptococcus In¬fection in Acute and Sub-Acute Ne¬phritis” Warfield T. Longcope, M.D., Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti¬more, Md. 4:30, Pathology 117.The Theology club, “The Place tf?Theology in the Work of the Mod¬ern Minister.” The Reverend Wil¬liam H. Boddy, D. D., First Presby-teian Church, Chicago. 7:30^ Com¬mon Room, Swift hall. A‘COLCREMECOTYfirst— "Colcremc,, Cotydaily, giving true healthand beauty to the skin,radiant youth and fresh¬ness. Cleansing, nourish¬ing, beautifying—allin one—saving pre-cious moments.Vi'/LES POUDRESCOTYONEDOLLAR then—Coty Face Pow¬ders for the exquisite,individual idealizationand protection of thecomplexion. Del icarely,persistently, it glows"A Little Lovelier Every Day”GLORIFYING THE COMPLEXIONnrrH increasing beautyAT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORESChinesePaintingBy John C. FergusonBeautifully illustratedwith fifty-nine platesin collotype, the bookinterprets for a modern, occidental worldthe paintings of an ancient, oriental civ¬ilization. $12.50 New Essays byOliver GoldsmithEdited by Ronald S. CraneHere is a new Goldsmith first edition.Eighteen essays, printed anonymously inthe eighteenth century, have been discov¬ered, identified and published now for thefirst time under Goldsmith’s name.Leather, $10.00 Cloth, $3.00SuicideBy Ruth Shonle CavanDr. Cavan has used statis¬tics sparingly and has con¬centrated on an analysisof individual cases. Herbook is a very human chap¬ter in the field of socialpsychology. $3.00The Chang¬ing CollegeBy Ernest H. WilkinsThe views of the Presidentof Oberlin College uponmany of the current prob¬lems of university and college. A MAN once ownedtlie very latest novel.There was nothing wrongwith it; in fact, it was avery good novel. But theman felt that it did notcompletely satisfy hissporting desire to keepup with the times. Forhe had heard, in a vagueway, that in all fields ofknowledge a great many, new things were con¬stantly being discovered.For this man, and otherslike him, these books, andothers like them, are be¬ing published byThe University ofChicago Press JesusA New BiographyBy Shirley Jackson Case"An accurate portrait, amagnificent portrait, avery human portrait ..—E. F. Edgett in theBoston Evening Transcript.$3.00XVIIthCen-tury LyricsEdited by A. C. Judson. . . excellently coiYceivedhandled . . . one ofand$1.50The AmericanPhilosophy ofEqualityBy T. V. SmithWherein Mr. Smith sets out to rescue fromoblivion whatever truth the earlier doctrineof equality contained. $3.00The Natural His¬tory of RevolutionBy Lyford P. Edwards“This is a brilliant and absorbing recital ofthe clinical history of violent socialchange.”—New York Times. $3.00 the most valuable and pleasing compila¬tions that have appeared in some time.”—New York Herald Tribune $2.50Plays for ThreePlayersByCharlesRannKennedy$2.50X THE DAILY MARCXDN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928 Page ThreeBetty Walker TellsHer Stories of theFllirtatiouS ChineseMiss Elizabeth Walker, recentlycorrespondent in the Orient fortwenty-six newspapers, and graduat¬ed from the University in 1920 re¬ported some of her experiences be¬fore Mr. Frank O’Hara’s newswrit¬ing class yesterday.“The Japanese women are ratherdull,’’ she reported, “but the Chineseare up on their high heels all thetime. I went into a beauty parlorone day and found one of themsmoking a cigaretet and reading‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’.“The man who is called the crownprince of China is the most flirtat¬ious I have ever seen,’’ she contin¬ued. “He looks more like RichardBarthelmess than a Chinaman, andis constantly complimenting thewomen on their clothes.’’Professor DefendsModern Generation“There never was a time when it wasmore fun to live than now,” maintainsDr. Thaddeus L. Bolton, head of thePsychology department, at I'empleUniversity, Miclugan. Contrary topublic opinion, Dr. Bolton believes tliatmodern youth is not really on thedown grade.Dr. Bolton asserts that there isenough proof to believe modernyouths’ folly, hut that in weighingthe evidence one is apt to lose sightof the fact that there is stronger proofthat youth is ever striving to accomp¬lish great things. Dr Bolton pointsto the fact that an increasing numberof \oung people are ignoring big re¬turns for the oi>portunities to aid indiscovery. If these facts are broad¬cast, the public will begin to forget thealleged degenerate tendencies I'-f to¬day's young men and women.FLORENCE AUSTRALPLEASES AUDIENCE(Continued friuii page 1)latcd restraint and sheer lovelinessof the “Sandmaennehen.” The oneFrench number on the program wasthe aria, “Mary Mag<lalene’’ fromMassenet’s music drama of thatname. It brought out all of MissAu.stral’.s power, flexibility of voiceand excellent enunciation. The lasttwo encores, “Drink to .Me OnlyWith Thine Eyes’’ and a folk songwere well received.Change IlluminationOnce more, during yesterday’s re¬cital, I felt the need for a changein illumination in the hall duringperformances. How much more ef¬fective the appearance would havebeen, had all of the house lightsbeen extinguished and a single spotlight been projected upon the sing¬er, Perhaps ... in the future . . .Mr. Van Grove’s perfect accom¬paniment should not be overlooked.His playing was in good tone andexcellent helpful timbre all thru.STCA—weekly sailings to Europeon the steamers of the Holland-American Line—STCA. FACTORS IN MAROON - PHOENIX BASKETBALL ENCOUNTER, MARCH SIXTEENTH100 TO 1” HARRIS PHOENIX MENTOR REGISTERS INTERESTsect“Bucky” Harris, business man¬ager of The Daily Maroon, who waslast night complacently accepting100 to 1 bets on the fighting timersof The Daily .Maroon. It was ru¬mored about that Mr. Harris mayappear in the line-up of the Maroonteam on March 10. Mr. Joseph Glitch, trainer for thePhoenix basketball team, as he ap¬peared in Bartlett dressing roomslast night, after receiving instruc¬tions from Geor.ge Morgenstern,head of the “wit and humor’’ boys. Capt. Ken Rouse of the footballteam, who has expressed a deep in¬terest in the coming publicationsfray. “It ought to be a battle of theages, a climax for athletic activityin the University this year,’’ he said.Conference Given ,New Basket TrophyWestern conference basketballchampions, beginning this year, willbe awarded a specially and appro¬priately designed silver trophy as arecognition of the winning team’ssuperiority in the cage game. Thetrophy, which will cost $500, will beknown as the Allerton Trophy, do¬nated by 'W. W. Dwyer, generalmanager of the Allerton House, 701.Michigan avenue, and will enterpermanent possession of the institu¬ tion first receiving three points.The point system to be used willcon.sist of one full point for a clearclaim to the title; one-half point iftwo teams tie; one-third point in athree-way tie, and one-quarter pointshould four teams deadlock with thesame percentage. In the event of atie, each tying school will be allow¬ed to exhibit the trophy for a half,third or quarter, which ever the casemay be, of the school year. Aschool having a clear claim mayhave the trophy until the beginningof next season.Dwyer, a member of the Colum-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 Dorcheiter Avenue Phone Fairfax 4829PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show you the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188What Shakespearesays about Coca-ColaDelicious and RefreshingJULITJ8 CAESARAct II, Scene 1 “A dish fit forthe gods^’ —Et tu, Brute! Well, Brutus cer¬tainly knew his stuff—so wellthat you can easily imaginehim saying further:''Delicious and Refreshing^*"Refresh Yourself"The Coca-Cola Companjr, Atlanta, Ga.8 million a day ^IT had to be good to get where it is bia university eastern intercollegiatechampions during ’ll, ’12, ’13, ’14,has the full approval of Major JohnL. Griffith, western conferenceathletic commissioner. The AllertonTrophy will be presented to the cap¬tain of the 1928 Big Ten champsshortly following the completion ofthe schedule this year. It is plannedto have the champs, their coach, ath¬letic director and other school of¬ficials as guests of honor at a ban¬quet at the Allerton House, whichis designated by the IntercollegiateAlumni association, composed ofsome 96 universities and colleges, as one of the official hotels of theorganization.. Plan To Make Trophy Famous“We plan to make this trophy,probably in the form of abasketball player about to shoot agoal or make a pass, as importantas the ‘Old Oaken Bucket’ and ‘Lit¬tle Brown Jug’ of football fame,’’Dwyer said today. “My interest inbasketball has not diminished sincemy university days, and especiallyhas it grown toward Big Ten bas¬ketball, which, to my way of think¬ing, is as fast, clever and spectacu¬lar as can be found anywhere.” Mirror CurtainRises on HecticLife of Chicago(Continued from page 1)Simple house dresses of differentcolors will brighten the bungalowchorus. In the "Mrs. O’Leary Cow”cliorus the dresses will be of a typeworn in 1871. The hobos will ap¬pear in the usual outfit of old trous-sers, unpressed shirts, and coatsthat don’t match. The basic cos¬tumes are peach with basque waistsand circula-* skirts. They are exe¬cuted in satin. Small jackets withW’hite collars and cuffs will be wornover these outfits for a street scene.Flossie Herzman has charge ofthe costumes and is being assistedby Alice Wiles.Compoce MusicCampus musicians have composedmusic for the lyrfcs which were writ¬ten by Margaret Carr and SterlingNorth, co-author.s of “High Heels.”Norman Reid has composed “TheNature of the World and of Man,”“High Heels,” and “Heybo Hobo.”“Regular Man,” and ‘I Want to beWicked,” “Mrs. O’Leary’s Cow,”and “Frankie and Johny” were setto music by Orvis Henkle. GeorgeJones composed “Queen of Rouman-ia,” and Muriel Parker, assistantchairman of the music committee,wrote the music for “Dancing Man.”Ruth McNeil is chairman of the com¬mittee.Westminster ClubTo Elect OfficersAnnual election of officers of theWestminister club will take place to¬night at 8 in Ida Noyes hall. Fol¬lowing the election. Dr. William H.Boddy, Pastor of the First Presby¬terian Cliurch, will give a talk onLent.Plans will made at this meetingfor next quarter. They will porbablyconsist of a dance and a trip to theDunes. Refreshments will concludethe evening’s entertainment.!■ INCH LEY ACCORDS PRIME CON¬SIDERATION TO THE DEVELOPMENTOE CLOTHES WHICH WILL IMPRESSAND SATISFY COLLEGE MENWHO REQUIRE DISTINCTION ANDCORRECTNESS. IT IS PARTICU¬LARLY DESIRED TO HAVE ITUNDERSTOOD THAT THE VERYEXCELLENT STYLES PRESENTEDFOR SPRING ARE SECURAPLE ATFORTY.FIVE DOLLARSMOKEHEAD TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKPKKSONAI- ATTENTION WIIJ. PE EXTENDEDPY A KE/’KESENTA'r/rE OE' YOUK ECHOOLASK FORJOHN MARSHALTHEJackson Boulevard East of StatePage Foul THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1928ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)it overflows into a dominant mentalactivity.If university men are to turn towardcreative thought as a compensationfor the various activities that they cannot pursue, then creative thoughtmust be the chief end of universityscholarship. Originality and fearless¬ness in sound thinking must be thebasis for scholastic recognition. Butwith the advent of feminine masses toour universities, high grades and scho¬lastic honors have gravitated to themost conser\ative rather than themost spirited minds. The latter haveturned for self-expression to variousout-door and in-door sports, many ofwhich involve co-eds. Significantoriginality in classes is fast becominga i)ri>fessorial memory.Superficially, woman has raised uni¬versity standards and requirement.s. She is accepted as a good student—stable, dependable. She is called"a good educational risk.” Actuall}%it is quantity, not quality, that hascharacterized feminine scholarship.The co-ed has shown a remarkableability to swallow pre-digested form¬ulae and opinions without criticism,and to obediently reproduce them upondemand. It has taken only a shortwhile for this type of scholarship tobecome the conventional.Despite the evidence of “intelligencetests." it is easily shown that woman,by her very physiological make-up.can not cope with man in any sustain¬ed creative endeavor. In fact, the so-called "intelligence tests" do not meas¬ure intelligence at all; they measureability to do school work. That is buta small part of artistic or scientificgenuis. Other elements are physicalstrength, intellectual courage, andvariability in i)hysiological rhythmiWoman is weak, afraid, and periodic.(RMprodtifsd by Couruty tfAmmuls BmmmttOne of the Smith Brothers meets themanufacturer of “Old Gold” cigarettes.ii High Heels”Third and Best Annual Productionof Mirror.Ftist, Dashing, SmartMARCH 9 and 10Mandel HallSeab $1.50 - $1.25 - $1.00 Hers is the scholarship of aflfectionatcsubmission.Not only does the co-ed, by chang¬ing the quality of scholarship, lowerits compensatory value, but her pres¬ence in the university prevents an ef¬fective sublimation of male impulseThe male student is so accustomed toher presence that ostensibly he takeslittle notice of the co-ed as a femalecreature. He has known her in hiselementary and secondary schooling,where gradually he has come to accepther as very little diflFerent from him¬self. Rut his impulses are not soeasily deflected from their primarychannels; he responds eroHcally eventhough unconsciously. Much of hisnervous energy is wasted in resist¬ing feminine exhibitionism. H!e tendsto suppress his impulses into his un¬conscious, where they do more harmthan good, or to release them in more or less irequent emotional sprees. Ineither case impulse is drained off fromhis creative imagination. His personal¬ity becomes more womanlike, less in¬telligent. His literary and scholarlycreations rarely sur])ass mediocrity.* * ♦Because women on the campus dis¬courage co-operation, then, and de¬stroy creative personality, co-educationdefeats the purpose of a university.BEG YOUR PARDONDue to a typographical error inyesterday’s issue of The Daily Ma¬roon, the name of Prof. Edward F'.Rothschild, head of the Art depart¬ment, was printed as Miss Rothschild.$200 does the trick—a round trippassage to Europe STC.4. MUIR STUDY CLOCKIS RECONSTRUCTEDriie fanu)us Muir study clock wasrecently partially reconstructed andplaced in the state historical museumat ^ladison. Wisconsin. By means ofa clock, set to allow a certain amountof time for the study of each course,a4id a collapsible clog-wheel, after thetime allotted for the study of onecourse the book falls through to itsregular position and another is broughtu]) to take its place. This process isrepeated with each book until all havebeen studied.This unusual timepiece was con¬structed by Muir, a student at theUniversity of Wisconsin from 1860 to18()4, who Used it to regulate his stmlyhours. Minnesota PlayersWill Tour StateIn order to aid university studentsin accustoming themselves to therigors of trouping and learning howto put on a full-sized productionwith limited facilities. University ofMinnesota dramatic students willtour the state during the spring va¬cation with “Wind in the South’’, aplay written by Edward A. Staadt,Minnesota’s dramatic director.Billed as the University of Min¬nesota Players, the actors will tourthe smaller towns of the northernpart of the state, making over-nightstops where the response is greatest.The tour was formerly an annualevent. The custom has been revivedthis spring under the supervision ofMr. Staadt.REMARKABLE PRICE REDUCTIONS ON TYPEWRITING PAPERSTriton Bond No. 16 Robarco Np. 14White Canary Second SheetsRegular $1.25 or $1.50 value Regular 35c or 45c valueOur price per ream Our price F)er ream.79c 25cBURT CLARK, BOOKSELLER 5642 Harper Avenue. Midway 4759Not more than five reams of any of the above papers can be sold to one person.Coon -Xonderxareback!COLLEGE NIGHT FRIDAY!Join the college crowd at the Blackhawkevery Friday night. Dine and Dance toCocn-Sanders Famous Nighthawks. Radio sharmony aces . . . everybody’s favoritesong team. Sanders at the piano . .Coon at the drums . . . peppy,scintillating, rhythm music. Col¬lege songs, cheers. Holdingforth and making merry from6 P. M. until closing. You’lllike the smart environ¬ment of the Blackhawk.Wabash Ave.%/ust South of* Randolph Street1Prepare for conferencechampionship here. arijeS Home teams work hardwith title in view.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1928DECIDE BIG TEN TITLES HERE SATURDAYnCHT FOR CYHmiE PROMISESaOSE COMPETITIONFour Teams In Top FormFor ChampionshipRaceChicaFTo, Illinois, Minnesota, andWisconsin promise to make a merryfight out of the conference gymnasticchampionship meet at the Universityof Chicago Friday and Saturday. TheBadgers last week surprised the Ma¬roons by giving them their first de¬feat in a dual meet in many years, andtheir showing then was so impressivethat they should have a great chanceof taking the title. The Maroons holdthe championship, and under CoachDan HotTer have won it eight out ofthe last eleven seasons.The mini likewise have a strongteam, which gave Chicago a close dualmeet early in the season. Minnesotais pretty much an unknown quant¬ity, hut the Gophers are reported tohave several men of championshipability.Five of the men who won individualtitles last year will he in action in theBartlett Gymnasium meet. Capt. JimFlexner of Chicago, holder of the titlein the flying rings; Henderson of Iowa,champion on the parallel bars, David¬son, champion on the horizontal bars,in tumbling, and in the all aroundevents, and McRoy. Chicago, the bestclub swinger in the conference, willparticipate.VICTORS OVER GYMTEAM WORK HARDFOR TITLE AFFAIRMadison, Wis., Mar. 7.—Wiscon¬sin’s track and gymnastic squadsare taking their last hard practicetomorrow’ prior to the conference:hampion.ships scheduled for thesv'eek-end. Both teams have complet¬ed their dual meet schedules.Coaches Jones and Masley will easeup in the daily workouts as the dateuf the Big Ten title events drawsuear. *Are UndefeatedThe Badger gymnasts will enter;he conference meet undefeated. Ledby Neller and TIinterliter, the Wis-TOnsin team has captured four dualrontei^ts. The victims of Masley’siggvegatioNi are Purdue, Chicago,Minnesota and low’a. The first twomentioned have been the leadingcontenders for gymnastic honors in;he conference in recent years.The difficulty encountered in theChicago meet here on Saturday lastwould indicate that the path of theBadgers is not an easy one. How¬ever, Wisconsin has a well balanced;eam and Coach Masley feels his op¬portunity to land a title is betterthis year than ever before. Illinois and MinnesotaPlace All SportsOn Equal FootingCommenting on action by the Uni¬versity of Illinois athletic council inplacing all sports from fencing tofootball on a major basis, with ma¬jor “Ps” awarded to all who earnletters. Gopher coaches generallycommended the system as practicedat Minnesota. All sports there areon a major basis, although there issome difference in the size of let¬ters granted to participants in dif¬ferent branches of athletics. Thenew Illinois rule will go into effectnext fall.ILLINOIS NINE-TRAVELS SOUTHStart Intensive ConditioningDrillIllinois’ basel)all team. Big Ten co-champions. with si.x letter men hackin uniform, is preparing for the springcampaign. With the conditioning ex¬ercises taken care of in the armorycage, the I Mini are impatient for thesouthern spring trip which startsMarch .10.Capt. Dick Finn and Xorman Gmul-lach. inficldcrs; Ira Sw'eency andErnie Dorn, outfielders and J. R.(Bud) Stewart and Don .Andrews,pitchers, are the retired regulars.Hoffman, outfielder, Paul, infielderand Radford, catcher, were lostthrough graduation. Kusinski, formercaptain and catcher, and Dalbeck, oiit-tlelder, were forced out by scholasticdifficulties and Gribble, first baseman,did not return.Most [iromisiiig among the sopho¬mores are j. \'. .Mueller of Chicago,I pitcher; Donald Brown of Klwood, H.I B. Walker of Ballard Vale, Missis-I sippi, J. Lymiieropoulos of .Argo, H.1 A. Glade. Omaha, Neliraska and M.L. Williams of Chicago, inficldcrs, andJames .Major of Cham|)aigii, outfielder.Other prominent candidates w'howere squad men of jirevious years areI. 1). Snyder of Peoria and W. F.I'isher of h'lgin. catchers; R. B. Har¬rington of Waukegan, pitcher; J. H.O’Cirady of Chicago, T, G. Reynoldsof Peoria. J. F.. Shaw of Paris, DwightStuessy of Woodstock, infielders andM. C. Clinic of Savanna and R. C.(Continued on page 6)"The Buiinet$ College with «Unnenity Atmosphere”Prepare for • burincM carter atthe only Busineai Collega in tbeWetcwhich requirea every aludent to be atleaat a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the iiratof April, luly,October, and January, we conduct aapecial,complete, intenaive, tlir*S*nonthi* course in atenographywhich ia open toCollege Oradiuitee andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for ihia courae must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to beaura of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and ia a very greut help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solicitors Employed 1= :PAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B.. Ptesidetsl116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 434/ Chicago, IllinoisIts the Day School GirlsOnly ere Estrolled * ^e (3404 B) t Re-discoversHis FavoriteTobacco Wherein A Track Captain GivesPrediction On Title 's SituationThe conference championship In¬door track and field meet is to be Sat¬urday night at Iowa. In this andfollowing articles, Dick Williams,captain of the University of Chicagotrack team gives his views of andreasons for the probable settlement,of the individual titles.By Dick WilliamsCaptain Track 1927-28Distances vary so much in thedash that a comparison of time doesnot tell very much. But I have madethe comparison with the idea of as¬certaining as much as possible therelative strength of the contendersfor t^e dash title. The best 40 yd.dash has been run by Larsen ofWisconsin. Gleason of Chicago, hasrun the next best 40. Gleason hasrun the best 50 yd. dash, while Jor¬don and Stevenson of Iowa have runthe best 75 yd. dash. No Conferenceman has won a 60 yd. dash this year,mainly due to the great work of El¬der of Notre Dame. Other menwho will be among those present atthe Meet Saturday night, are Her-mansen of Northwestern, who tooksecond last year in the indoor event,Hester of Michigan, who won the100 yd. dash out doors last year,and Simpson of Ohio, who with Rootof Chicago will be one of those menwho upset the dope. I think Gleason,Hester, and Hermansen will dividethe first three places among them¬selves. Hester is my bet to win,with Gleason second.40 yd. dash times1. Larsen, Wis, :04 5-10 (Wis.-lowa).2. Gleason, Chi. :04 6-10 (Quad.)3. Wilkens N. W. :04 7-10 (N.W.-Pur.)1. Gleason Chi. ;05 .5-10 (Chi-Minn.)75 yd. dash times1. Jordon Iowa :07 8-10 (lowa-CAA.)2. Stevenson Iowa :08-(Iowa-Ill.)In the Hurdles (75 yds. is the dis¬tance in the Conference).Distances also vary in this eventaccording to the size of the Gym, Inthis event some great Hurdlers willclash. There are three men who willhave a very good chance of flashinghome with the bacon. These menare Rockaway of Ohio, Cuhel of Iowa, and Rodgers of Ill. Michiganhas Cooper, who was very good lastyear (Mich, has had no dual meetsthis year so little is known aboutthem), Work of Pur., and Smith andHayden of Chi. are four men ^ whomay make a better showing than isexpected. I pick Cuhel for first placewith Rockaway and Rodgers contest¬ing for second and third place.Times in the 40 yd. H. H.1. Cuhel Iowa :05 4-10 (lowa-Wis.)2. Rockaway Ohio ;05 4-10(Quad.)3. Work Pur. :05 6-10 (N. W.-Pur.)4. Zeise Wis. :05 7-10 (Wis-Minn.)Times in the 50 yd. H. H.1. Smith Chi. :6 7-10 (Chi-Minn)2. Hayden Chi. ;06 8-10 (Chi-Pur.)Times in the 60 yd. H. H.1. Lewis N. W. ;08-(NW.-N. D.)Ineligible.Times in the 75 yd. H. H.1. Cuhel Iowa :09 5-10 (lowa-CAA.)2. Rodgers Ill. :09 6-10 (Ill.-N.D.)In the next story will, be the prob¬able outcome of the Runs Friday Set ForLong Hike To SouthShore Country ClubThe W. .A. A. is sponsoring oneof their fortnightly hikes for athleticwomen to take place on Friday, Marchninth. The hikers will traverse theroad from Ida Noyes hall all the wayto the South Shore Country club at71st and South Shore Drive.Ten points, counting towards mem¬bership in the W. A. A. will be givento all those that successfully completethe tramp. Tho.se interested are ask¬ed to sign at Ida Noyes.CITY CAGE CHAMPSGET TOURNEY BID FENCING SQUADSOF EIGHT SCHOOLSTO SEND ENTRIESMaroon Fencers ToStrong Team InField PutN. Carolina Champs AlsoInvited‘Frosty’ Peters PlansTo Re-enter Illinois“Frosty” Peters, former Illinihalfback of Billings, Mont., whokicked goals and skirted the endsfor “Zup” in 1926, returned to thecampus Sunday afternoon. Petersintends to re-enter the Universitynext semester.After receiving an injury last fall,he withdrew from the Universitybefore the grid season had official¬ly opened. Aside from his gridironactivities, Frosty was .also one oftl^e leading dash candidates onCoach Gill’s track squad last spring.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 Two teams were invited to the L>ni-versity of Chicago’.s tenth annual nat¬ional ba.sketball interschola.stic yester¬day by Manager H. O. Crisler. Crane,winners of the Chicago league champ¬ionship, and New Hanover High ofWilmington, which defeated Charlottefor the North Carolina title, were theteams given bids. Crane displayed atight defensive game and a great fight¬ing spirit in winning the Chicago cham¬pionship that should stand the westside team in good stead if it entersthe Maroon tournament.Durham, the state champion, wasthe North Carolina entry last year,and after losing the Pocatello, Idaho,26 to 24, went into quarter-finals ofthe consolation tournamen, winningthree games before falling beforeAthens, Texas, Determined to take the fencing titlenow held by Ohio State, three sopho¬more Maroon fencers will take thestand against the seven Conference.schools represented at the ConferenceMeet which is to be held this Saturday,Minnesota and Indiana who do nothave fencing teams w’ill be the onlyschools not having teams at the meet.Contests will be held in the sabre,duelling sw’ords, and foils events. Oneman will be allowed to compete fromeach school in each event, althoughthe same man may compete in twoevents. The round robin method ofprocedure will be followed in eachevent. Points will be given for fourplaces.Elmer Friedman will undertake thegigantic task of winning the foilschampionship from Zettelman ofNorthwestern, last year’s champion.Ohio State which is the present titleholder will have Lorber, sabre cham¬pion and all-round star to aid in thedefense of its crown. Craig of Illinois,champion in the duelling swords lastyear will not be present at the meetSaturday. Wallace will fence in theduelling swords event and Nash in thesabre for the Maroons.2000 College people can’t be wrong—they have already booked STCApassage for the coming summer.Charleston, W. Va.,March 4, 1927Larua & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Recently i stopped in a little villagethat consisted of about nine housesand a small hotel, which I entered.A little old man wearing a skull capwas seated in a rocking-chair smokingan enormous pipe. I had come to buya can of Edgeworth, but when I caughta whiff of the tobacco he was smokingI changed my mind. The aroma ofthat tobacco was so delightful that Imade up my mind right then and therethat I wanted some of the same brand,regardless of the cost.I began with: “I beg your pardon,sir, but I came in to buy a can of to¬bacco, and I would like the same brandyou are smoking if you don’t mindtelling me.” He looked at me for a |moment, grasped his pipe with one jhand and said: “I’m smoking Edge- jworth. Would you like some?” ,Of course I did, and I secured a jsupply from the old fellow. The joke, ;of course, was on me, but I went onmy way rejoicing.Yours very truly.Dr. John R. KochEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco THE DRAKE- - announces - -A Collegiate Series'> - - otTwo Special Parties- - on - -Friday Nights, March 9 and 16at ten o’clock- mTHE 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 2200 Get out beyond the aty—along some un¬crowded road! Now is the outdoor time of theyear and a new car is yours to drive anywhere.Take your lunch—stay as long as you like.You pay only for the actual use of a Saunderscar. All the thrill of ownership—none of thegrief or care. Yours while you drive it.All Saunders Cars are new and look justlike your own. Always clean inside and out.Rent A coupe, sedan or touring car. Go any¬where, anytime.i SAUNDERS SYSTEM /4860 BroadwayLongbeach 6764THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928f mtKisAFTER A MAN HAS KISSED AGIRLShe seems so still and white.So broken and so frail.Her eyelids droop, her head is bowedAnd wisps of hair wave softly’Round a face etched pensivelyAgainst the void of night.And she is like the petalsOf a white and fragile flowerThat crumple in a violent wind.Or like a mellow pearl.Falling from a broken strand. . . .—LeonPHOTOGRAPHS of the fair cam¬pus women who perform in “HighHeels” are now on exhibition in Man-del Cloister, next to the Coffee Shop.The pictures aren’t bad: in fact, theyare rather pretty. That is whatamazes us, for we never had any ideathat so many beautiful girls existedon this drab campus . . . And in spiteof the photography, they probablydon’t. ILLINOIS NINETRAVELS SOUTH(Cvintinued from sports page)Greene of Renovo, Pennsylvania, out¬fielders.Stucssy and Stewart were footballregulars, both playing in the backfield.Several more candidates will join thesquad at the end of the basketballseason.The mini will play the following Sgames on the southern trip:March 31—University of Mississippiat Oxford..\pril 2. 3—Mississippi .-X. &■ M. atStarkville..Xpril 4. 5—University of Alabama atTuscaloosa..\pril 6. 7—Infantry School. Ft. Ben-ning, Ga.April —Uni\crsity of Kentucky atLexington.S A W Y E R ’ S< HiedFOR SALE: CHEAPFor sale. . . .cheap. . . .One heart....Nearly new .... slightly used ....Broken once....Repaired. . . .break not noticeable.Bargain ....—Princesse DorothyLUNCHEON at the Graduate Club |is said to be a well-balanced affair. |Reports have it that a capable dieti¬cian figures out beforehand just how Imuch protein, fat. and carbohydrate |the famished erudite should consumeat a single noonday sitting, and then Idivides up the green peas, liver, po- |tatoes, ice cream, salad, and creamed |eggs to fit this calculation. Thus, a jstable meal is assured. At times wemunch their offerings suspiciously—extending our will-power to the limitin an effort to keep from punning onthe word “stable.”THE MAN who sits on the top ofthe uncompleted tower of the newchapel and hollers down to his com¬panions on the ground—instead ofwhistling when he’s ready for thenext load of cement—has caused agreat deal of comment. Most peopledon’t know what he’s doing up there,and one girl told her Mother at home,“He called to me and called to me—but I just kept right on walking.”—GEO-GCLASSfflED ADS rA-'il! slickersQuariincetfifjCer;>roo/-- liMSAVVYER^SON-1 MMfACWVSCI/*MARIE YEATCHPrivate lessons in the latest ball¬room dances.Classes in ballet, stage, Spanishwith castanetting, aesthetic, soft-shoe. clog, limbering and reduc¬ing.STUDIOSOpen 1 to 9:30* * *Down town studio:1008 Fine Arts BuildingWabash 7432HYDE PARK STUDIO5240 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 6174FOR RENT— Pleasant furnishedsuite for housekeeping privileges,two or three rooms. Good Universitylocation. Second floor of home at5725 Maryland Avenue. TelephoneDorchester 8114. Mrs. B. M. Chal¬mers. iIIGERMAN STUDENTS—Two rare iGerman books, one Dutch, for sale at ^five dollars each. Over two centuries iold, costly binding, guaranteed per- ifeet condition. Description on re¬quest. A. Procker, 6253 GreenwoodAve.A LARGE SUNNY ROOM withall conveniences. A suite suitable forthree. Gentlemen only. Reasonable.Excellent transportation. 4736 Drex-el Boulevard.ROOM—Large, well-furnished, forgirls, private home; kitchen andlaundry. Pi’ivileges. 5711 BlackstoneAve. H. P. 2349.Going to Europe? Start now bybooking an STCA passage. c4Parketi§iPermanehtoAt ^5 ^7 * ’. (according :to size) ' \\bu Need Pay No More — YouNeed Never Buy Another PenParker Ducfold writesmore easily because ofPressureless Touch.The light weight of thepen itself starts andkeeps it writing. No ef¬fort, no fatigue. Thereisjeweler’s Precisionin its making, so it sfaysaccurate if you use goodink and keep it clean.Non-BreakableThen Parker Per-manite Barrels (28<7olighter and 100 timesstronger than the rubberformerly used) make theDuofold Non-Break-ahle. Thus Duofold fea¬tures are protectedagainst damage.Six graduated points,three sizes cf barrels,five flashing colors, gweman or woman wideselection to suit handand taste.Look for “Geo. S. Par¬ker— Duofold” on eachpen (pencils to match)to be sure of the genuine. ^imThe Parker Pem CompanyJanesville, W'is.The Permanent lOGrapeGUMCarit beSuccessfully iImitated ^ Duofbld Jr.Lady Diiofold $i$7 MARSHALL HELD £ COMPANYQlxwe That the sweater and skirt en¬semble is more popular thanever for college wear? At theright is an unusual sweater witha figure in softly blending toneswith unexpected color touches,^17.50. The skirt is crepellawith tiny box plaits, ^12.75.'To the left is a vivid sweatercoming in a number of clear,bright colors. Contrasting shadesaround neck and waistband—gay reds, yellows, and whites—add charm and vivacity, ^13.50.It is shown with a silk skirtwith wide knife plaits, ^11.75.Sports Apparel: Sixth Floor,South. StateTweed withstands rough sports andschool service, and is attractive andspring-like as well. This coat, in a tanmixture with a darker trim, is a re¬markable value, ^35. Soft kasha cloth is always popular forSpring wear. This coat with moire silktrimming comes in tan, navy, black,gray, and middy blue, with self-coloredtan, and gray moire, ^57.50.Vivid, striking, and unusually smartis the cape coat pictured above. Madeof brameena material with either fitchor baby fox cuffs, it is both sophis¬ticated and youthful, ^97.50.Misses’ Coats: Sixth Floor,Middle. Wabash9fiir2rLg, ODjM ^uxxISpring .fever and Spring clothes are two symptoms of theapproaching season which must be pampered. The birds havenew. feathers, and people must have new clothes. This year sim¬plicity, individuality, and gay colorings delight the college girl.