rvwjmmChoose four Ju¬niors Friday. tEht 9aa? JtlarVol. 28. No. 78.Contributions to the ATHENAEUMshould be limited to 660 words, addressedto Nicholas Matsoukas, Bax O, The DailyMaroon. Faculty exchanRO. If pseudonymis used we request 3ontributors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.Editor’s Note—Mr. North, poet, ed¬itor, author, and impressano of theCube, one of the most active studentsabout campus is the target of a newprotest. His objections to R. H. L.and some others, whom he considersas the leaders of the school that issponsoring the democratic feeling inl/terature, have inspired our new con¬tributor to bring forth such an emo¬tional outburst against the enemies ofdemocratic literature R. H. L. ought tosee this.LITERATURE IN ADEMOCRACYBy Clarence BarnhartI regret to .'^ee the easy sell assur¬ance t>t mo't r)t the contributors to the.•\thcnaenin invailing the weekly hookI)age. The dismissal of whole systemsof thought as a small child throwsaway an unwanted toy is scarcely inthe best tradition of criticism. 1 agreewith .'sterling North that R. H. I., isn'tfunny and that his hotik may well liethe silly, cheap twaddle that he saysit is. Rut I think that it is a little farfetched to make such iihenomenon asK. H. I., the result of the democratictheory of our time and reserve ( arlSandhtirg and Robert i rost as specialproducts of the intelligentsia.Mr. North thinks that democracy is“the hunk in literature as well as inevery other fiehl." He wants an intel¬lectual aristocracy t(i deciile whathooks men shall read. What he reallywants is a bureaucracy to determinethe thoughts and feelings of men.Having obtained the omniscence of(»od he craves his omnipotence. Heis profoundly disturbed because mendo not agree with him as to what con¬stitutes good literature. Seeing thatthe Saturday Kvening Host. HiiroldRell Wright, and R. H. L. enjoy thefavors of the popwlace he proposes todivorce art from the people, to turnthem into a gang of slaves. He wantsto pour facts into their erratic brainswhether they want them or not.He doesn’t have far to go. Mostmen are slaves. They haven’t themoney nor the leisure to unify theirlives, to find out how to express them¬selves. to understand the expressionsof others. The most disturbing thingin the world is the hunger for life inthe eyes of men. They are taught acheap literature in the grade schoolsand learn numerous facts, hut they arenever taught to relate facts to one an¬other. to use concepts. The teacher,the jiarents. the pillars tif society <l<iall the thinking and planning of theacts which the child imperfectly car¬ries out. This divorce of thought andaction seems to he a permanent onehut it is not self imposed. What morecan ^fr. North want than our jiresentsystem of exploitation and thought?The most detestable of all menamong artists is the censor ofthoughts. Why should artists seek tokill their own freedom by imposingtheir ideas on the mass of men byforce? What is to he gained by it’Why become aristocrats which is onlyanother term for snobs? The effect ofhaving your judgments constantlypraised is to nullify their worth. Ifthere is no war among ideas, how arewe to know- which is right?Furthermore art is not the creationof an intellectual aristocracy. It hasits roots in the life of the people. It isan expression of the spirit of all men,not of an esoteric few. It is the verystuff of life. A Charles Chaplin, aLincoln, a Sandburg are possible onlyin a democracy. Art makes our lifeclear to us. our aims, our motives. Todivorce it from life is to cheapen it, tocreate parlor poetry instead of epics.After creating an intelligent aristo¬cracy Mr. North would put the rest ofmen at hard labor. He says, “Why notmake the rest slaves?” Who are the(Continued on page 2) .V Juniors registerFriday on Council.o30^UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928WOMEN’S GROUPS ELECT HEADSMIRROR HEADSCHOOSE USHERSFOR Hl^ HEELSSociety from Chicagoand Campus to AttendFirst NightUshers for the opening performanceof “High Heel,';" to lie given liy tlieMirror Friday and Saturday eveningshave been selected by Hartnell Trineand her as.sistants. I'hose cho.sen forthe opening night are: Marjorie Creig-ton. Margaret Hilt. Ruth Holmes..‘\imee. Hedrick, Kloi.se Kresse, Kath¬ryn Moore. Keonorc Ovitt, KatherineRose, Uarof Simons. Florence Stack-house and Harriet .Smith.Announce Saturday UshersSaturday evening the ushers will he.Florence Ruddig, Jeannette Butler,Margaret Dec, Dorothy Hartford, ^fa-rion (iarher, Priscilla Kellogg, IRoiseKresse, Dorothy Low, Carol Simons,-Mice I'ory, Marcella X’ennema, andHelen W’alleiiherger.The ushers will wear long forinals.and Dartnell Trine has recpiested eachto he e(|uii)ped with a flashlight. Noassignments of aisles have been made,but tho'>e arriving at 7:15 will he giventhe most prominent places.Society AttendsMirror has been made an occasionfor festivity .and Chicago ami cam-ims society will attend in large num¬bers. Mr. Harold Swift, president ofthe Hoard of Trustees, has secured amain flofir seat for Saturday night.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Young with aparty of guests will attend oti openingnight, and will entertain some of thecast and friends at their home afterthe iierformance.(Continued on page 2) Take Holt ForA Ride and 50cCube To SponsorTalk By RothschildOn Art TendenciesProfessor Edward I'. Rothschild,head of the art department, will lec¬ture tin "Tendencies in .\rt” at theCube, 15,18 IC 57th St.. Saturday eve¬ning atIn his talk Professor Rothschild willexplain how each movement in artgrew out of the archaic past. He willindicate the development of the mod¬ern “isms,” namely enhism, impres¬sionism, post-imiiressionism, and real¬ism versus romanticism, from theirprimitive and classical ancestry.Special reference will he made tosuch men as Pablo Picasso, Renoir.Cezane, Monet, Degas, and other pio¬neers of the modern movement in art.The paintings and sculptural works ofPraxiteles. Michelangelo, El Graco.Riihcn, and Rembrandt, exponents ofthe classical school, will receive sjiecialexplanation.Professor Rothschild will condensehis sulijcct. which is very detailed, hutthe principal features will he clearlyoutlined.Bart Cormack StopsEn Route To CoastBartlett Cormack, director of Black-friars, will stop at the University to¬morrow on his way to Californiawhere he will supervise the filming ofone of his productions.Mr. Cormack has been in New Yorkduring the past few weeks. Meanwhilework on the Rlackfriar’s play, “TheHouse that Jack Built,” has been pro¬gressing rapidly. Prospective artistsare now hard at work getting out pos¬ters for the annual contest which closesMarch 19.Blackfnars have expected this visitfor some time and have been busy pol¬ishing weak spots in their rehearsals. “Come, professor where’s the roll?”urgently queried three bandits of Pro¬fessor Arthur E. Holt, while takingthat worthy pedagogue "for a ride”in the vicinity of the University cam-pus 'J'uesday night.But the professor’s proverbiallysmall roll had in this case dwindled toa mere half dollar, carefully secretedin an inner pocket and produced afterdiligent search by an unlielieving ban¬dit.Thoroughly disgusted by their ownimprofitahle venture the gunmendumped the professor out of their carinto the alley near W'oodlawii Ave.and 57tl! St., in a manner unh%comiiigone of jirofessorial dignity.Dr. Holt, who is professor of socialethics in the Chicago Theological sem¬inary and associate jirofessor in thesociology department, was walkingfrom his home at 57.1<8 Blackstone Ave.to meet w ith his 7 o’clock seminar. Hewas accosted on 58th St. and forcedinfo the car at the point of a gun.Besides the half dollar Dr. Holtlost a pair of siiectacles and a goldwatch of sentimental value. Earlier inthe day he had drawn $75 from thehank.EXHIBIT FRENCHART CqaECTIONWorks of Pruna, GauginLehourg on Display“Lady in Red" by Pruna, a .Spaniardnow working in Paris, is one of theoutstanding paintings in the exhibitsiionsored by the Renaissance Society.'I'he exhibit opened yesterday and willeontimie until Tuesday between 3 and6 in Classics 45. This exhibit of thir¬ty-four modern French paintings andsctiliiftires by fauious artist.s—has beenloaned by the Chester Johnson Gal¬leries..hiirvage. a modern French realist,concerned always with the "plasticsynthesis of space," has four picturesin the exhibit. They included two wa¬ter colors in Soft pastel shades andtwo extremely impressionistic paint¬ings. "Return of the Fishermen" and“Paysage” which are very colorful andwell done."Place De La Concorde” painted 1>\Lehourg, who is noted for his streetscenes of Paris and views of Rouenin IS-IW. shows the Place de la Con¬corde in dusk with a slight sugges¬tion of sunset in the sky.Gangin, one of the most originalartists of modern painting, is repre¬sented by one picture, “lit the Park,Copenhagen.” His art has the valuewhich comes from positive expressionof real vitality.Degas has “A Portrait of MaryCassatt with Her Dog" done with aheautifiil effortless art on course graypaper.INSPECT KITCHENSOF STEVENS HOTELThe Tours Committee of YWC.X,under the direction of Dorothy Carter,chairman, will visit the Stevens hotel.Saturday morning. Anyone wdto is in¬terested, may meet the committee atIda Noyes hall, at 8:45, or in the mainloliliy of the Stevens hotel at 9:30. Thegroup will inspect the kitchens and re¬frigeration plant, which is noted as he.ing one of the best in the city. Thevarious systems employed in manag¬ing a hotel will be explained.It is the purpose of the tours com¬mittee to visit a place of common in¬terest every two weeks. The hoard oftrade, the Ghetto, Marshall Fields andCo., and the Stock Yards are some ofthe places on the list to be visited. Meyendorff FindsIntellectuals NotSuperior to Masses“Intellectual classes and politicalfliiiikcrs in Russia do not considerthemselves superior to tlie inarticulatemasses,” asserted Baron A. F. Meyen¬dorff, former Russian liberal leader. "d lecturer in Russian l.aws and E?c-ononi’cs at King’s College. London, inIr- addre.^.-. "The Political Factors inKti>'.iati Economic Devekipment,’’ yes-j ' • (lay afternoon in Roseiiwald hall,j Leaders And Guides“The more they feel themselves the! leadei - and guides of the iieople, thei more they consider themselves in the■ •a|)acdy of .'crvaiils. Examiiles of thistendciiey to reverence iiopular geniusare i xhiliited in Russian literature. Do-.'tuye\>ky fountl (!u:i!ities of superior-i> e\.n among the most flegradcd ofiiu'ii. T(d>toi. too. an anarchi.«t and•dealist. for whom tilling of the soilembodied tbc most etTcctual utilizationIII men’s qualities for good, believedih.it tile Cvinnotation of agricultural lifewa- a kind of siitieriority.“Howceer, if you look at .Xmericanand Ifiiglisb society,’’ continued Baron jMeyendorff. "you will find that an ex¬traordinarily rapid assimilation by theupper .strata of those who reach themis taking place, and that the advanceiif the tioorer classes ends in their com¬plete assimilation in thought and cus¬tom,. The power of the elite is con¬stantly being rejuvenated by newcom¬ers, who take up the old traditions,I and a process of cohesion and unifica-1 the results.”Potent in DevelopmentAccording to Baron Meyendorff, this“suhmission liy Russian educated clas¬ses to the people” constitutes one ofthe most potent factors in Russian'sdevelopment. In addition, he endorsedas an expression of his own oiiinionthe new hook, “The .\rt of Thouglit”by Graham XX’allace, former Univers¬ity professor. “The fact that the ad¬vance of intellectual achievement doesnot seem to increase our capacity forsolving national problems puzzlesXX'allace," ."aid Baron Meyendorff,“and he su.ggests that rational ap¬proach may rather be an olistacle thanan aid in grappling with social prob¬lems.’’ WILES AND WHITE LEAD W. A. A.AND Y. W. C. A.; NAME WHITNEYNEW CHAIRMAN OF FEDERATIONOrganizations HoldInstallation DinnersFor OfficersPerfect Grades MadeBy Eight FreshmenFrom Other CitiesIn addition to tlie list of freshmenfrom the Chicago district who madean average of more than five gradepoints for the Aiitimm quarter, eightfrom out of town made similarly highaverages, Robert l-'X. Bruce, Ovid,Mich.; Joseph M. Isaacman. Milwau¬kee, XX'is.; and .-Xllen E. Kolb, LittleRock. Ark., had an “.X” average. Nor¬man L. Luster, of Herrin. III.; JuliaJ. Mole, Grand Rapids, Mich.; HazelA. Pulling, XX’akpala. .South Dakota,and Lucille J. XX’elter. Gary. Ind., had5.55 grade point averages. James F.Casriier, South Bend. Ind.. made a5.33 average. Installation banquets for the new of¬ficers of the three major women’s or¬ganizations on campus will he heldW’ithin the next week. The electionsof each organization were held yester¬day from nine to four in the lobby ofIda Noyes hall.X'. \V. C. A. will hold its annualI'riendship Dinner to wliich all meiti-ber of X’. XX’. liavt' lieen invited Tues¬day at 6 in the "im jiarlur of Ida Noyeshall. I icket" have been placed on saleat the Y, \X’. oftiee lor seventy-fivecents.XX’. A. A.’s new officers will he in¬stalled at a dinner on rinirsday at hin the siin jiarlor of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets are sixty cent". The Federa¬tion Installation dinner will he heldXX'ednesday evening at 6 in the sun-parkir of Ida Noyes hall. Upperclasscounselors and old and new membersof the Board have been invited.The presidents and secretaries ofeach of these organizations are ex-officio members of the Board of XVoni-en’s (frganizations. They will be in¬stalled as members of the Board ata dinner to lie given soon, the exactdate of which will be settled at thenext meeting, according to EleanorXX’ilkins, chairman. Hacker, MullenbachVice-Presidents ofW. A. A., Y. W.LIBERALS SPONSORTALK ON CHINESEREVOLUTION TODAY“The Heart of the Chinese Revolu¬tion" will be discussed by Mr. PaulBlanchard, field secretary of theLeague for Industrial Democracy, be¬fore the Lilieral clith today at 4:30 inHarper M-11.Mr. Blanchard has been in Chinatwice during the last few years, andhas first hand information concerningthe Revolutions, which he has wit¬nessed.He is the author of “An Outline oftlie British Labor Movement’’ a bookwhich has lieeii of great help to theLeague for Industrial Democracy.Nearing Speaks WednesdayTlie lecture to he delivered beforethe Liberal clu!) in the Kent theatre,XX'ednesday. on “XX’estern Peace and aLeague of Asia” by Scott Nearing whois recognized by authorities as an out¬standing author and liberal speaker,will probably provide a different view¬point on the Chinese situation, 'ricketsat 25 cents for the Scott Nearing lec¬ture may be secured at the UniverxityBookstore, Burt Clark’s and at XX’ood-worth’s. T Alice XX'iles and Betty XX’hite wereelected presidents of XX’. .-X. .X. and Y..\l. C. A. resiiectively yesterday. Leila\\ hitney was named chairman of Fed¬eration for next year as the result ofelections.W. A. A. OfficersAlice XX'iles who ran against Caroljmrctzel, is assistant costume managerfor Mirror and was class secretary inher freshman year, (ieraldine Hacker,who defeated Irene Rothschild, washockey representative ,in the \X'. A. A.hoard is the new vi president. Eliz¬abeth Brown won the race for secre¬tary over Frances Holmes and AmeliaNcniec defeated Clair Davis as treas¬urer.Y. W. C. A. LeadersBetty XXffiite, who has been chairmanof the X’olunteer Service committee de¬feated Priscilla Kellog. Jane Mullen-hacli. who was president elect at Be¬loit College before coming here de¬feated Eleanor Rhodes. Harriet Harriswho ran against Margaret Pringle forsecretary was in charge of the Fresh¬man committee and is a junior wom¬en’s editor of the Maroon. Agnes Kerrdefeated Florence Stackhouse for theposition of treasurer.Federation BoardLeila XVhitnev’ is chairman of scen¬ery for Mirror and secretary of the•Xrt chill. Those running for the officeof junior member were: Marjorie Mil¬ler. Kathryn Sandineyer, and DorothySylvester. Marjorie Miller, who w'aselected, is secretary of the Dramatic.Association. Betty Galt. Letitia Ide,Katharine Madison, Marcella Riversand Muriel Parker ran for sophomorepositions. Betty Galt, treasurer ofFreshman XX’omen’s club, sophomoreeditor of Cap and Gown, and memberof XX’. A. .X., X'. \X’. and FederationHoards; Letitia Ide, and Muriel Parkerwho was president of Freshmen Wom¬en’s chth, were elected.These three organizations take careof the major women’s activities oncampus. .Xccording to Laura Reynold,chairman of Federation, the organiza¬tion has had a most successful yearand the inauguration of the Upperclasscounsellor system was an advantage.W. A. A. has changed its plans in va¬rious details and under the direction ofAnnette Allen, is reported to have agood year. The Committees of Y. XX^.C. A. have functioned well under theirlirescnt systems and their success ismainly due to the work of the Com¬mittee chairman, according to Ger¬trude Holmes, president. Eleanor XX^il-kins, president of the Board of XVom-en’s Organizations expressed her sat¬isfaction at the vear’s work.Daily Maroon Cooperates InPresidential “Straw Vote”* Univer.sity faculty and students willcast a presidential straw-vote as a re¬sult of the campus-poll which the Ma¬roon will undertake, beginning Mon¬day, March 19 in cooperation with va¬rious college dailies throughout thecountry. The results obtained on othercampuses will be immediately tele¬graphed to the Maroon.The Republican possibilities whowill be listed on the Maroon ballot arcCurtis, Daw’es, Hoover, Lowden, andWillis, while the Democratic candi¬dates will be Reed of Missouri, Walsh of Montana. Ritchie, and Smith.It is expected that the Political Sci¬ence club and the men in the PoliticalScience department will join with theMaroon in attcnqitiiig to forecast in¬telligibly “the direction in which thewind will blow.”The university poll throughout theUnited States is being conducted bythe Independent, a Boston piihlication.In addition to being the “clearinghouse” for the returns, it will furnishthe university publications with thepolitical records of the candidates. Education, C and ASchools Entertained■Xs the fifth of the series of annualteas given for the varimi" departments,an open house tea for the faculty,graduates, and fellow s 'of the schoolsof Education, and Commerce and Ad¬ministration will he given Sundayfrom 4 to 7 in the library of Ida Noyeshall. Mr,-, (ieorge S. Goodspeed, host-e.-s of Ida Noyes hall, will officiate."XX'e are very anxious that everyone connected with the faculties ofboth schools should come and enjoy achat and a ciip of tea.” said Mrs. Good-speed in an interview yesterday.Pouring tea. with the hostess will beMts. Charles XV. Judd, Mrs. Henry C.Morrison, and Mrs. Leon Carol Mar¬shall.»■ III Ml iLiiisi'.\ir. In.jiai’g'iil/..iix,4i(..,41. ,iiibni>l..n,Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, l‘>28Batlp fMaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,W’inter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$8.00 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 ol 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 DEPARTMENTMen, Harry KletzkyI Chairman of the Editorial BoardI Milton S. Mayer News EditorCharK's H. Good Day EditorLouis tTngle —Day ElditorEdwin 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 Editor^Aldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da—^on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerItobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovew?!! AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass't. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ...Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising Correspondent OmCIAL NOTICESThursday, March 8Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” James Mullenbach ofHart, Schaffner and Marx, 8, Sta¬tion WMAQ.i Religious Service, for all membersj of 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-j more, Md. 4:30, Pathology 117.The Theology club, “The Place ofTheology in the Work of the Mod¬ern Minister.” The Reverend W'^il-liam H. Boddy, D. D., First Presby-teian Church, Chicago. 7:30, Com¬mon Room, Swift hall.Women’s Speakers club, 7:30, IdaNoyes hall.Friday, March 9Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullenbach,8. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity faculties, 11:50. Joseph Bondchapel. Professor Shirley JacksonCase, of the department of ChurchHistory.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity faculties, 11:50. Joseph Bondchapel. Professor Shirley JacksonCase, of the departm«nt of ChurchHistory.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4. IdaNoyes hall.Public Lecture: “The PoliticalStructure of Soviet Russia.” BaronMeyendorff, 4:30. Rosenwald 2.Public Lecture (downtown): “Ver¬tebrate Beginnings; the Age of GiantReptiles: the Rise of the Mammals;Man’s Ancestors.” Associate ProfessorProfessor Alfred Sherwood Romer ofthe department of Vertebrate Paleon¬tology.2000 College people can’t be wrong—they have already booked STCApassage for the coming summer.EDWIN LEVINE, Night EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of ike Year Book.9. Abolition of E-\l and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.A SUGGESTION FOR UNDERGRADUATESnART CORMACK it was, we believe, who recently gave some^ excellent advice to undergraduates through the columns ofThe Daily Maroon. “If you Intend to go in for literature, studyscience,” Cormack urged.In that remark, we feel, is the basis for the selection ofcourses at a university which will prove the most profitable forstudents. It is the rrieans of preventing students becoming one¬sided or lop-sided in their attitude toward life. And one-sidednessand lop-sidedness is a very real danger in academic existence, wefeel.The point is that a student interested greatly in a particularfield will study and work in that field regardless of college courses.Courses taken in other branches will be so much “velvet.” Andthe more courses taken in the other branches the more “velvet.’It is our impression that students preparing for law get toomuch politics and history and not enough literature and social sci¬ences ; that students in literature get too little, if any, economics,politics and history; that Students preparing for medicine gettoo much chemistry, biology and physics and not enough of anyof the subjects previously mentioned. It is from this that one¬sidedness and lop-sidedness develops. The law students see theworld in terms of political movements and rob themselves ofaesthetic enjoyments and appreciation. The literature studentsbelieve the w’orld contains only sonnets, that it functions on scan¬ning, that its history is written in twelfth century masques. Themedical student lives In a world of therapeutics, chemical form-alae and anatomy. The same things can be said of the economicsstudents, psychology students, divinity students and those in ev¬ery university branch.It would seem to us that of all the “offenders” the studentsof literature are the worst. Many in that department intend tobecome authors or to teach literature. It is our profound beliefthat if they intend to wTite they would be far better off if theyspent a greater proportion of time in the sciences, as Cormacksuggests, or in the department of economics, sociology, theology,philosophy than in the department of English. We do not meanthat the English department should be forsaken. But the properproportion for would-be writers is, we think, to have Englishtheir secondary sequence, rather than primary. To students inlaw, medicine, divinity and the other professions we just asheartily recommend the English department for their primarysequence.ILLIANA TEACHERS’ SERVICEBox 628, Station A Champaign, IllinoisWe specialize in placing teachers in Illinois and Indianaschools, although we cover 35 states. Vacancies for next yearalready coming in. Register NOW for the better positions.Send for registration blank and details. 'Tht Butme$$ College with «Univertity Atmosphere” ^Prepare lor a busineti carter atthe only Busiacst Col lege in theWeatwhich requirat every atudent to be atlean a 4-yuar High School graduate.Beginning on the firstof April, July,October, and January, we conduct a(pecial, complete, intensive, three,inonthe* courge in stenographywhich is open toCollege Craduates andURdet-graduatM OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some lime in advance, io besura of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and is a very great help inany position in lile. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in n.anyother situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., President (116 South Michigan Avenue12th FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, Illinois ’In the Day School GirlsOnly are Enrolled gt(3404 B) SCOUTS REPORTPHOENIX TEAMIN BAD SHAPEPhoenix “White Hope”Loses BasketEyeBy Lucian DingleworthLatest reports from the trainingcamp of the “wit and humor” boys in¬dicate that the Phoenix squad will bebadly crippled by the loss or incapaci¬tation of its star basketeers in its an¬nual clash with the powerful Maroonquintet on the historic floor of Bart¬lett on Friday, March 16.Morgenstem in Bad ShapeIt is improbable that Morgensternwill be in condition for the fracas, asthe Intramural star is recovering slow¬ly from the effects of his semi-annualtrack effort. Morgenstern ran a gal¬lant but fruitless 300 in the Intra¬mural Olympiad last Friday night, be¬ing almost as glorious in defeat as thestellar Maroon athletes, McCormackand Engel were in victory. *The “White Hope’“Andy” Johnson, scintillating leftforward, is showing top-notch form onthe basket hall floor in daily practice.Stevens, “the white hope” of the Phoe¬nix appears to have lost his basket eyeat the other forward position.MIRROR HEADSCHOOSE USHERSFOR HIGH HEELS(Continued from page 1)Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Carr, par¬ents of Margaret Carr, who is author of the production and leading actress,will sit on the main floor Friday eve¬ning with six guests. Among themwill be Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. John¬son II, cousins of Miss Carr, and Mrs.William Taper of Chicago.Hold Theatre PartiesMr. and Mrs. J. R. MacGregor,guardians of Eugenia Evans, will en¬tertain twenty-five guests from Bev¬erly Hills on the opening night. AnneBolling and Fredericka Walling havereserved box C for a party friends,Friday. Elizabeth Poole, and Helenand Robert Teiken will also entertain.Virginia Chapmttn will attend withMr. and Mrs. Eugene Francis. Presi¬dent and Mrs. Mason are both out oftown and will be unable to be present.Fraternities will entertain at theirhouses after both performances. Thosewho have registered with Mrs. Len¬nox Grey, social director of the Uni¬versity, are Delta Sigma Phi, KappaNu, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi PiPhi.ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)rest? Who is to decide who are theintelligent and who are the unintelli¬gent? What man is willing to orderthe lives of his fellow men? Perhapswe might cast lots. It would really betoo tragic if Mr. North were put towork sweeping the streets or workingin a coal mine.The heart of the whole question liesin the nature of democracy. It is morethan a political belief. It is a way oflife. It doesn’t seek uniformity in men.God forbid! But all men are to havea chance to find themselves, to ex¬press themselves, to look their fel¬lows in the the eyes as free men. Ademocracy finds its own leaders. Theyare not thrust upon the people fromwithout. And what does Mr. North offer us in exchange for our experi¬ment in democracy? Poets for a raceof slaves, Catullus in place of Homer.Freshmen WomenAt N. U. May Be“Wearers of Green”Does green for the freshman meangreen for the coed?The question of whether or notfreshmen coeds should wear green re¬cently caused heated controversy at ameeting of the Northwestetn fresh¬man senate.The men introduced the motion onthe ground that upper class womendiscriminated against the green-cappedfrosh while a freshman coed was notso handicapped. A few girls sided withthe men but at the close of the meet¬ing no efinite action had been takenon the subject.Green hair-ribbons or some suchbrand to designate their degradedrank will be required of the freshmanclass women should this motion bepassed.Surprise Yourself!Drop into theQUEEN RESTAURANTA Special Plate LuncheonHOME COOKING1208 E. 61st StSavory Food - ReasonablePricesHenifiyi CLytton 8 SonsBROADWAY and FIFTH—GaryMARION and LAKE—Oak Park ORRINGTON and CHURCH—EvanstonSTATE and JACKSON—ChicagoIf You Want Spring ClothesIn the Correct University MannerVisit the Lytton College ShopIf you have a ■weakness for Furnishings, Suitsand Shoes that are as collegiate as a fraternityhop - -If you haven’t yet seen the most distinctiveShop for University Men in the Middle West andeven if you have - -Drop everything and head for The Lytton Col¬lege Shop.STYLE NOTE—When you come in for Iyour new Suit ask to see the New Haven (the3 button-2-to-button) jacket. Introduced atleading Elastern Universities last Fall andWinter, this model met with instant success.We predict the reception will be equally greatin Midwestern Universities for Spring. Assponsored by the College Shop, wonderfullysmart — remarkably good looking. The col¬ors for Spring are Gray and Tan, with m.anypleasing variations.“Chicagoans” Society Brand$35 and $40. Briarcliffs, $50.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928NUMERALS TO 15 FROSH SWIMMERSMANY INDIVIDDAlSTARS ON STRONGFROSH TANK TEAMMuch Varsity MaterialIn FreshmanSquadThe second hatch of winter quarternumerals have l)ecn i.ssued to the froshswininicrs. The aquatic stars receivedmore major awards than did the year-linR cagers being awarded fifteensweaters.Coach Macfiillivray recommendedthe following swimmers and waterpolo aspirants numerols ami theirawards are now waiting hy order ofAthletic Director A. A. Stagg for S.Arnold, A. J. Breslin. M. J. hhigler,Irving Jacobson, Charles Janes. IrvingF. Lannman, W. W. Lockwood, D. i'.McMillian, K. A. MacNiell, DonaldMoore, James Meyers, Fed C. Pros¬ser, D. \V. Rice, Warren R. 'Tuckerand S. W. Van Dyne..Mthvuigh nut very much can he toldabout the relative merits of the variousmen as yet, Jacobson and Tucker scemto be outstanding. Jacobson Vractical-ly cleaned iq) the sw'imming carnivalin the dashes and if he keeps up hiswork for the next few years he maybe able to fill the gap that will hecaused by the loss of Harry Rittmhouse. Tucker came to the Universitywith a reputation already established,having already won a couple of CookCounty swims, and he has continuedto do unusual work on the squad.BADGER SPRING GRIDPRACTICE TO BEGINWisconsin’s spring football practicewill consist of four weeks of intensivedrill, starting on April 11, Coach GlennF. 'Thistlethwaite issued this announce¬ment today."Our spring football this year willbe a real varsity practice,” stated 'This-tlethwaite. ‘The showing of the can¬didates next month will tell the wholestory. 'The material will he thoroughlyinvoiced at that time and lined up atonce for either the A or H squad.”Thistlethwaite’s plans for the si)ringworkout call for very little individual,instruction. 'There will he ]>lenty ofreal football, so that the weeding outmay he accomplished now and not inSeptember. T he elimination will givethe coaches a list of men to concen¬trate upon at the start of the fall prac¬tice. Oosterbaan LeadsConference ScoringMcCracken, Indiana’s scoringace, dropped to third place as aresult of Monday night’s games.Oosterbaan, of Michigan, is nowleading with Walters, of North¬western, close behind for second.Player TPOosterbaan. Michigan 127Walters. Northwestern 123McCracken, Indiana 121Murphy, Purdue 121Foster, Wisconsin 89W’ells, Indiana 85Wilcox, Iowa 8'DAWSON SHATTERSRECORD AS JUNIORSWIN SWIM TOURNEYJuniors won out in the second inter¬class swimming meet hy a score of 4“points to the 28 of the sophomoresand the 8 of the freshmen.Ethel Brignall was again high pointman with 14 to her credit. Fmmor-ette Dawson, also a junior, rankednext to her with 13.'The i)Ool record for the 40 yd. hackstroke was broken hy EmmoretteDawson in that event. The old recordwas 3h.5 and was Iwought down to33.4. In the 20 yard free style EthelBrignall and Marjorie Tolman tied forfirst place with a time within two tenthof the second.By winning this meet, the juniorshave practically clinched their chancesfor this year’s championship.GOPHERS BETWEENPURDUE AND TITLEWtih the Iowa jinx effectively dis¬pelled as the result of the second top-heavy victory of the season over theHawkeyes here Monday night. 44 to20. Purdue’s title contending basket¬ball quintet will meet Minnesota atMinneapolis Saturday night in achampionship game as far as the Boil¬ermakers are concerned. Meeting theGophers after eight of the Big 'Tenteams have hung up their suits for theseason, the lone Saturday night gametha tcomes as the climax of a nip andtuck race for the Big Ten champion¬ship will he “make or break" for theBoilermakers.'Two members of the regular Boiler¬maker quintet will close their collegi¬ate careers on the northern hardwood,Gaptain Babe Wheeler, speedy drib¬bling forward, And Harry Kemmer,veteran l)ack guard, who is recognizedas perhaps the smartest defensive manin the conference fold.TomorrowCollegiateFUN AND FROLICEvery Friday- - AT - -Club Katinka343 E. GARFIELD BL\ D.PLENTY OF FUNNOISEHILARITY\0 corHR CHARGEFor College Nite FridayOr .Xny Other Nite Save Sat.SMITH - HODGES 'RUSSIAN BANDOF MUSICIANS DANCE Maroon Track Captain PredictsResults Of Conference MeetThis is the second of a series of ar-ticle.s by Dick Williams, Maroon'Track Captain, prediction probable re¬sults in the Conference Indoor 'TrackMeet to be held at Iowa City, Iowa,Saturday.By Dick WilliamsYesterday I gave niy ideas on liowthe hurdles and dash would come out.Today I will try to pick the winnersin the 440, 880, mile, two mile, andrelay. I have one sincere hope andthat is to do better than good oldHugh Fullerton would do.The Conference is favored by anunusual quarter-miler this year inBaird of Iowa. He has run under thepresent indoor Conference Record thisyear, and has the distinction of beingthe outdoor champion. I pick him forfirst, and if Catlin of Minnesota andOrlovich of Illinois give him the raceI think they will there will be a newrecord (I might add that since theIowa track is much faster than thetrack at Northwestern, where the meethas always been held, there will prob¬ably be several new records). Schulzof Chicago, Huber of Purdue, andPamsay of Wisconsin will furnish afight for fourth place. If Schulz werea little more experienced and if therewere not going to be both preliminariesand semi-finals in the meet I wouldplace Schulz a little higher, but thisConference competition is pretty toughespecially when a man is a sophomore.Times this year:1. Baird, low'a :05 6-10.2. Catlin, Minn. :51 6-10.3. Orlovich, Ill. :05 1-10. 4. Schult. Chi. :52 2-10.5. Abromson, Ind. :52 2-10.6. Huber, Pur. ;53 3-10.7. Ramsay, Wis. :53 8-10.White Favorea In HalfThe half-mile will go to one of threemen I believe. 'Tbe prime favorite isWhite of Illinois, who is a veteran ofmany races and who has the best timerun this year to his credit. Tooley ofOhio will give him a race for hismoney, and I hope to be pretty closeup at the finish myself. I will be trav¬eling under the disadvantage of beingthe defending champion, for in the BigTen Conference it is almost precedencefor the last year’s winners to be de¬feated. Martin of Purdue, Gorby ofN. W., .\rne of Wisconsin and Gunnof Iowa will contest fourth place andwho knows but what one of these menwill win.Times this year:1. White, Ill. 1:57 4-10.2. Martin, Pur. 1:58 4-10.3. Williams, Chi. 1:58 9-10.4. Gorby, N. W. 2:00.5. Arne, Wis. 2:03.6. Gunn, Iowa 2:04 9-10.7. Dildine, Ind. 2:06 4-10.Illinofs Strong In MileThe mile belongs to one of fourmen, three of whom are from Illinois.The Illinois men are Novak, Stine andMcElwee. The latter two tied for theOutdoor Championship, and the for¬mer has run the best time of the year.Martin of Purdue is the fourth manwhom I consider as a contender. Cut Michigan BallSquad To 39 Men'Twenty Wolverine baseball can¬didates felt the cut of the pruningknife when Coach Ray Fisher re¬duced his squad of horse-hide tos-sers to 39 men. Of this number21 pitchers, nine catchers, andnine fielders were retained.SIXTY GYMNASTS TOPERFORM IN TITLEMEET IN BARTLETTSixty determined gymnasts repre¬senting six Conference schools willcompete in the Conference GymnastsMeet which is to be held Saturdaynight in Bartlett Gymnasium. Michi¬gan, State, Northwestern and Indianaare the four schools not sending teamsto the tourney which is being managedby Coach D. L. Hoffer.F'ach school is limited to ten men,and it is required that there be threemen in each event for every school.Most of the contestants are expectedto arrive tonight or early tomorrowmorning. They will stay at the Win¬dermere and Del Prado Hotels. Finalworkout is set for Friday afternoon,when the twirling, twisting tumblerswill do their "Daily Dozen” for thelast time previous to the anxiously-awaited meet.Competition will be held in the hori¬zontal bars, horse, flying rings, paral¬lel bars, tumbling, and Indian Clubs,Chicago men hold championships inall these events except the parallelbars, which is held hy Henderson ofIowa who will be present to retain hishonors. MATMEN FACEHOOSIERS NEXT:IN BIG TEN MEETSoph Grapplers To GainExperience InLast MeetsTwo more meets confront the Ma¬roon wrestlers who have been handi¬capped all season by injuries and in¬eligibilities. A dual meet wnth Indianais scheduled for Saturday, and the Con¬ference Tourney is set for March 23and 24. exam week for the Chicagomen. Both meets are to be held inBloomington, Indiana.Coach Vorres expects to send ateam of under-classmen to meet theHoosiers. His purpose in doing thisis to have the men gain experience forconference competition next year. Hedoubts whether the men will be up totheir best form for this meet as theyhave been handicapped in practice be¬cause of repairs that have been goingon in the wrestling quarters.Won Two, Lost TwoTo date the team has won two meetsand lost an equal number. The Wis¬consin meet was somewhat of a dis¬appointment as three regular Chicagowrestlers were out either because ofinjuries or ineligibility. Illinois, with apossible Conference championshipteam was the other team to conquerthe Maroons.EVERY TIME THE CLOCK TICKSOVER 900 CHESTERFIELDSARE lighted!Over 50 thousand every minuteOver 3 million every hourOver 77 million every dayAND over 28 billion last yearSuch popularity must be deservedChesteufieldCl G A ILETTESLiggett & Myers Tobacco Co.ITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1928•'HIGH HF.KI.S." Mirp.r', <anu-tattempt at plorityinir the cainpu' w an-an—certainly a (litiiciih prop‘i>itii>n—boasts that the city"' tallest sky^crap-ers are included in its ^ettinits. \\ liatwith the Tribune BuildiniLr. Wri^ileyTower, and .Strauss Buildiiiki for back¬ground. Mr. O’Hara can at last speaktruthfully when he announces. "Mir¬ror. thi,' year, is achieving newheights. . . .Don’t Cry, Dearie . . Time Will HeelEverythingGeorge;Stop! Hold everything! It's all asteal! Here it is the day before thedebut of High Heels, and I've onlyjust found out. O, I’ln so hurt atiddisappointed I could cry to think thatthe girl.... OUR girls. .. .could do amean underhanded think like this. Ihate to tell everyone about it, butthey might as well know, because theinside story will be out sooner or lateranyhow. O, it’s so disillusioning....when 1 DID think "High Heels" wasgoing to be the height of originalityand everything, and here even the titleturns out to be plagarized! Well, hereis how I found out:....! was lookingover SdUie old sheet-music yesterdayand xuddenly I came upon it, staringme right in the face . . “High. High.High, up in the Heels!’’..O. my dear.—PudTHE .\THENAEUM appeared yes¬terday with an article, "Does Go-Edu¬cation Defeat the Purpose of a Uni¬versity?" As we consider thi> nice,romantic spring weather and then facethe dismal prospect of exams in twoweeks, we are moved to rever-e tliequestif)n;—"Dch;*s a (Univer.si'y De¬feat the Pur]tose of Uo-lhlucatidn ?".SPK.-\KIX(i df t'i,-Education aiuspring weather, we were trampingdown Universit\' .-\veiuie yesterdaymorning watching the. >unshine filterthrough the blue skies, and the blueskies filter through the sunshine, andthe English .Sparrow> chiri)ing to oneanother in blithesome companionship,and dur thoughts were springy, andour 'teps were .•ppringy. and just thenwe noticed a fellow and a girl dressedin spring outfits walking towards us,arm in arm. Then the girl took outa piece of candy and took a bi^e of it,then the fellow took a bite of it, thenthe girl took another bite of it. thenthe fellow took another bite fif it,then it was all gone. Then the girltook out another piece of candy....and if we could have watched them alittle longer there would have beenmore bites and more pieces of candy,and still more bites, and still morepieii- of candy, and that would havefilled up ibis whole Whistle column ifwe would have reported things as they'actually haiipened; but we had toleave then, so we had to fill tlie columnwith a lot of other stuff.... liecau^e,you see, we Eft before we found outenough to fill it. Beside-, maylie thepiece of candy we saw them eatingwhen we left was their last piece of candy. In that case, it wouldn’t havemade any difference it we left whenwe did or not. because there wouldn’thave been any' more pieces of candyand bites anyw ay .... It’s a funny, oldworld.—GEO-GBEHOLD THIS DREAMER(After Seeing Glenn Hunter’* Clev¬er Production at the Blackstone)Oh why do you disturb my littleslumber?1 am so happy in my vagrant dreams.I far transcend thi* world so cold andsombreThe sands dropped in my eye* arepale moonbeam*.I am a poet—none would disagree jI drink my wine from silver cups— iWhat wealth! !But you insist it is plain crockery \And spill chlorine into my cup forhealth.Our dwelling is a castle—window*barredThe holes in the roof, our fire’svent . . .I was a wanderer and famous bard;You had to ask me if 1 had my rent.I ate my meals with relish—what apun!I pleased my palate with the choic¬est food . . .Elixir followed slabs of venison . . .You would remark, “The cannedsardines are good.’’And when 1 try to meditate alone.When 1 would fashion new worldsin my head,You interrupt me with your scornfultone;I’m wondering “Why God don’tstrike you dead?’’ —Ali Noted Family OfMice Sing ForMichigan Students“When is a mouse not a mouse?"is a question which is agitating the stu¬dents at .\nn .\rbor, where ProfessorLee D. Dice is experimenting with astrain of musical mice. The ancestorof the musical mice in the University-laboratories was an operatice individ¬ual who lived in Detroit, in the homeof a certain Mr. Clark. The above-mentioned Mr. Clark had been con¬templating the murder of this musicalgenius, when he discovered that it wasan exceptional mouse, and spared itfor the sake of science.The mouse was taken to the E’nivetsity. and although it temperamentallyrefused to sing in the Imnie of Pres,dent Little, its talent was frequently-displayed after it had become accus¬tomed to' university life. .\t the ageof 18 months, the mouse died, leav¬ing a large number of descendants.Only- a few of his progeny sing, butProfessor Dice hopes that by caretulexperimentation, he will be able to de¬velop a race of musical geniuses. Whoknows but that some day we will hawsymphony concerts in which the or¬chestra members will have four feetand long tails? Who knows?BARBER SHOPWe’re a university shopfor university students.,AL I. LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth’s(3\)phmiTL OjOuajLiXA.,lOWERSF' I P.M-COMTINH-IOU-S-IIRMH5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTO PLAYSNew ShowSifti. and Thurs.WEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO 1 xoooBALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATSso<ybrSludenfsTake the shortest way,and the fastest ships.Sail from Vancouver onone of our 3 great WhiteEmpresses. Large, wellaired cabins. Plenty ofdeck space. Good food.Second Class fares beginat $185. First and thirdclass also. Only 10 daysto Yokohama . . . thenKobe, Nagasaki, Shang¬hai, Hong Kong, Manila.Ask your steamship agentabout it, or write toR. S. El worthy. Steamship Gen.Agl., 71 K. Jackson Blvd., Chi-casro. III. Tel. Wabash 1904. orany local Steamship Agt. ForfreiKht apply W'. A. Kitter-master, 209 S. I.aSalle St., Chi-rai{u.CanadianPacificWorld’*GreatestTravelSystemCarry Canadian Pacific Express Tracellcr*Chequer — Cjond the VV-oild Oier CLASSDFIED ADSEOR SALE—Xew bed springs andmattress, full size, excellent quality'.Phone Dorchester 4300, Room 208, af¬ter 8:00 P. M.ROO.M—'Opportunity for Frenchstudent, very attractive room, Lst floor.3 windows. Single or double. InFrench-speaking home, .5/11 KimbarkAve. Call any' time Sat. or Sun., week¬days after 3:00. Dorchester 8114. Mrs. B. M. Chal¬mers.GERMAN STUDENTS—Two rareGerman books, one Dutch, for sale atfiVe dollars each. Over two centuriesold, costly binding, guaranteed per¬fect condition. Description on re¬quest. A. Procker, 6253 GreenwoodAve.A LARGE SUNNY ROOM withall conveniences. A suite suitable forFOR RENT— Pleasant furnishedsuite for housekeeping privileges,two or three rooms. Good Universitylocation. Second floor of home at5725 Maryland Avenue. TelephoneUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EUis Ave.fry Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty J. H. FINNIGANDruggUtCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream5Sth St. at Woodla'vm AvenuePhone Midwiy 0708OAc largest sellingguMity pencilin the wotldAt alldealers Superlative in quality,the world-famous\/ENUSVPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.. . 'te-Plstn ends, per doz.Rubber cods, per doz. $1.001.20American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth ATe.,N.Y.MakersofUNIQUEThin LeadColored Pencils in 12 colors—$1.00 per doz. All the LatestRecords only10 Minutes AwayWe’vo all the latest “hits” outon the “Big Three” of Records—Bi un.'swick, Columbia, andVictor! .Also-those “just right”portable phonographs and ra¬dio.-;. Low- monthly paymentplan. Open evenings.WOODLAWX BRA.VCH870 E. 63rd StreetLyonAffealy three. Gentlemen only. Reasonable.Excellent transportation. 4736 Drex-el Boulevard.ROOM—Large, well-furnished, forgirls, private home; kitchen andlaundry. Privileges. 5711 BlackstoneAve. H. P. 2349.A QUESTIONHave you tried our special SundayStudent chicken and duck dinners?If not, w'hy not?They Can’t Be Beat!VARSITY CAFE1015 E. SSth St. MacCORMAC SCHOOLOF COMMERCEIn session all the yearDay and Evening.•ACCOUNTING. STENOGRAPHICANDSECRETARIAL TRAININGPositions assured graduatesCall or write for Catalogt 1170 EAST 63rd STREETH\dc Park 2130ceLate AfternoonDowntown Classesfor College Students3:30 to 5 P. M.Sjoecializing in Shorthandand TypewritingTraining.4n opportunity for intrni>i\r instruc¬tion with all the farilitir<i of this pre-rminrnt huainraa arhool dirrrtrd towardrapid and certain mastery of ahorthandand typewriting.Next College ClassBegins March 20Housed in aparinu.. delightful quarter*nierlimking heauliful Warker Drite.Gregg SchoolHome of Gregg Shorthand22.1 .N. Wahaah A yt.State ('hiravo Always TheSame” saysPipe-SmokerCharleston, S. C.February 10, 1927Larus & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I’ve done a lot of pipe smoking.There’s hardly a brand or a blend thatI haven’t tried out at some time orother.But speaking of smoking tobaccothat brings real enjoyment, and neverchanges. I want to say that there isjust one tobacco that gives me realenjoyment ip my pipe Edgeworth.I have used Edgeworth ReadyRubbed and Plug Slice for over fiveyears, in all climates and under allconditions, and I find it always thesame. It is always mellow and moist,and its genuine flavor lasts. There isno bite or parch in Edgeworth, and thequality, whether you buy it in smallor large quantities, is always perfect.Thanks to the manufacturers fortheir wonderful product, and I hofiethat Edgeworth can always be obtain¬able by the undersigned.Guy B. BeattyEdgeworthExtra Hip'll GradeSmoking TobaccoWE ARE GOING TO MOVE TO MORE CONVENIENT QUARTERS AND MUSTREDUCE OUR STOCK.The Greatest BookSaleWE HAVE EVER OFFERED UNIVERSITY STUDENTSSTARTS TODAYAND CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHTOUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BEOFFERED FOR THREE DAYSONLYAT GREAT REDUCTIONS FROMOUR PRESENT LOW PRICESTHE SALE STARTS AT 9 A. M. TODAYBURT CLARKBOOKSELLER5642 Harper Avenue