TWELVE RUN FOR COUNCILContribution* to the ATHENAEUM■hould be limited to 650 word*. addre**edto Nicholas MaUouka*. Bex O, The DailyMaroon, Faculty exchange. If paeudonymi* used we request contributors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip. Start Presidential Straw VoteEditor’s Note—Two more day* togo. With all the contributions thatcame in within the last few days, weare faced with the problem of select¬ing the most appropriate one. SinceMr. Von Ephesos with his objectionsagainst co-education started the firegoing we believe that Mr. King’s ar¬ticle will enlighten u* a liftle more.To Heraklitus von EphesosBy Irving KingHeraklitus von Ephesos opened hisattack on co-education with the post¬ulate that “universities exist for thecooperative development of creativepersonalities.” He sees two wayswomen prevent the attainment of thispurpose: they discourage cooperationand destroy creative personalities.Everything he writes is perfectlytrue.. Unless he has followed throughthe reasoning of von Ephesos’ article,the reader will probably disagreewith the minor premises, but this ar¬ticle concerns only the postulate. Thegeneral conception of a university is“a place for the development of cre¬ative personalities,” or somethinglike that. But von Ephesos shouldnot come to the students throughtheir publication with this plea; theirpurpose is the satisfaction of what¬ever desires they happen to have.Their present conscious aim is notthe development of a creative per¬sonality or the development of a de¬sire to develop a creative personality.He should address his objections toour elders who desire the develop¬ment of creative personalities. Ifthey realize their desires are beingfrustrated, they will take measuresto obviate this thing which wouldappear to them an evil.The question may be raised, if thelife of the student is not devoted tothe development of a creative per¬sonality, why does he not expend hisenergy in some other place than auniversity? The answer is possiblythat womqji please the students moreon the campus than off. because herethey are surrounded with the cloakof activities-in-puisuit-of-learningwhich provides still another garmentto conceal the real issues and thusrender them more interesting. Atany rate, the .students come to theUniversity evidently because they arehappier in doing so, and if women area factor in this happiness, they wouldbe foolish to let them go.Von Ephesos’ position is the resultof viewing life from a narrow pointof view, regarding creative genius asa shibboleth instead of recognizinglife’s pluralistic futility. He clearlylacks humor, which consists of abroad sense of values. If genius mustsuffer he would have us all suffer.He is working backwards in that heis trying to impose his personalityon us, which is a priori, or something.Everywhere we find this same in¬tolerance of taste. This is especiallytrue of those variations of tastewhich have correlation with increas¬ing age. Mr. von Ephesos has a front-let bound between his eyes whichreads “creation,” others read “tem¬perance,” some have read “ad ma-jorem dei gloriam.”People of the older group are quitewell orga*nized. By exerting variousforms of social pressure they super¬impose on the younger groups a sys¬tem of values which • is not bestsuited to them at the time. It istrue that this may have the effectof changing their tastes, but whoknows whether a Russian enjoys hisherring more than a Bostonian doeshis beans? It would be wise for thepeople of the younger groups tounite on the basis of common tastes.At present they are forced to low¬er the banner of their true intellectsunder a bombardment of such nar-(Continued on page 3) HOLD SERVICESFOR DEAN HALLFRIDAY IN BONDPallbearers Headed ByVice-PresidentWoodwardServices for James Parker Hall,dean of the University law school,will be held tomorrow at 2:30 inJoseph Bond chapel. Rev. WalterFord of Buffalo, whose friendshipDean Hall made while working inthe law office of Grover Clevelandin Buffalo between 1898 and 1900,will read the service.Faculty Pallbearer*Professors Floyd R. Meechem. Ed¬ward W. Hinton, Harry A. Bigelowand Ernst Freund of the law .schoolwill act as pallbearers. Vice-presi¬dent Frederic C. Woodward and Har¬old Ferris White, a prominent attor¬ney and lifelong friend of Dean Hallhave been selected as the other pall¬bearers.Sons Return From EastLivingston Hall and James ParkerHall, Jr., sons of Dean Hall, arrivedyesterday from the East. LivingstonHall is in the law office of ElihuRoot in New York City. James Par¬ker Hall, Jr., is now doing graduatework at Harvard, having been grad¬uated from the University last year.Dean Hall died suddenly Tue.sdayafternoon. He had been dean of thelaw school for twenty-three years,coming to the University in 1902.REVIEWERS PRAISESTUDIES ON WORLDWAR BY LASSWELL“Propaganda Technique in theWorld War,” a book by Prof. HaroldD. Lasswell which surveys variousmethods employed by both the Alliesand their enemies in the late war hasbeen the subject of favorable com¬ment in many recent book reviews.Professor Lasswell, who is chair¬man of the Department of Econom¬ics, describes propaganda as the civi¬lized equivalent of the war dance,“one of the most powerful instru¬mentalities in the modern world,”and as “a concession to the wilful¬ness of the age.” Woodrow Wilson ispresented as the supreme propagan-ist, though Dr. Lasswell writes, “justhow much of Wilsonism was rhetori¬cal exhibitionism and how much wasthe sound fruit of cober reflectionwill be in debate until the WorldWar is a feeble memory.”Continue PaintingExhibit to FridayRemaining on exhibition until Fri¬day, the exhibit of modern Frenchpaintings which is being held underthe auspices of the Renaissance So¬ciety continues to attract interestedvisitors. It had been the original in¬tention to end the exhibit in room45 in Classics, on Wednesday, but theinterest shown caused the Society toallow it to remain two days longer.The exhibition is open during theafternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock, andit has been announced that those vis¬iting will be able to reach the roomby elevator service which continuesuntil closing time. University Faculty,Students Vote InNation Wide PollWith the publication in the DailyMaroon of the results of the all-Uni-versity presidential preferentialstraw vote that is being cast in fourbuildings on the campus today andtomorrow from 9 to 4, early predic¬tions may be made on the real fightthat will come in November.Select Four PollsCobb hall, Reynolds club house, IdaNoyes hall, and the Faculty Ex¬change were selected by the DailyMaroon and the Political Sciencecouncil, the two organizations thatare cooperating in getting out an in¬telligent University vote. Studentswill drop their ballots in the boxeslocated prominently in the first threebuildings, while the faculty memberswill mark the ballots that will beplaced in the Faculty Exchange. Pro¬fessors and students will vote sep¬arately so that statistics can be ob¬tained on the comparative choices ofthe two groups. The women will signtheir full names to the ballots in or¬der that a comparison may be madeof the male and female vote.1 en Candidate* ListedThe ballots will specify the partyaffiliation of the candidates, and thevoter will designate one man in eachof the two parties, republican anddemocrat. The candidates whosenames will appear on the ballot areCurtis, Dawes, Hoover, Lowden andWillis, Republicans; Ritchie, Smith,Donahey, Reed of Missouri and Walshof Montana, Democrats,The Maroon and the Political Sci¬ence council are conducting thii earlypresidential vote with the cooperationof the Independent, a Boston politi¬cal periodical, and a group of collegi¬ate dailies throughout the country.The Independent will act as the“clearing house” for the combinedresults, and the complete Universityreturn of the United States will beforwarded to the Maroon for publi¬cation.Professor Kerwin, who is active inthe Political Science council, has del¬egated some of his students to act asclerks at the polling places duringthe two days.Announce List OfBox Holders ForKedroff ConcertThe world-famous Kedroff Quartetof Leningrad will make its first pub¬lic appearance in the middle west to¬morrow night in Mandel hall. Theboxholders, as announced by thepresident’s office are as follows:President and Mrs. Miax Mason,Mrs. William Rainey Harper, Mr.and Mrs. Laird Bell, Mrs. HarryPratt Judson, and M!rs. Ernest De-Witt Burton will occupy the eastboxes, while, in the west boxes, willbe Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, MV.and Mrs. Charles Swift, Mr. HaroldSwift, Mr, and Mrs. Frederic C.Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. DavidH. Stevens,The quartet has made several ap¬pearances in other parts of the Unit¬ed States in both public and privateconcerts. At a private concert giv¬en before the University club lastSunday the Quarter was praisedhighly by the critics. Tickets are stillto be, had at the University book¬store, Woodworth’s, graduate club,Ida Noyes and the Mandel box office. NEARING SHOWSPOSSIBILITY OFASIATICJ.EAGUENoted Liberal IndicatesEastern Relation toWestern Peace“The outbreak of the next war in¬volving western Europe will probab¬ly be the signal for the revolt of As¬iatic colonial peoples and the conse¬quent formation of a league ofAsia,” declared Scott Nearing, one ofthe foremost liberals in the UnitedStates, yesterday in Kent hall. Hisaddress was on “Western Peace anda League of Asia,” given under theauspices of the Liberal club.According to Mr. Nearing, evi-'dence tends to show that Great Bri¬tain is forming a political bloc withFrance, Italy and Belgium with theview of united repudiation of thedebts ow'ed to the United States. Re¬pudiation would be bound, declaredMr. Nearing, to rouse America tofight for the $15,000,000,000 of obli¬gations Europe owes.Russia, he asserted, was isolatedfrom western Europe by the treatyof Versailles. So, marking the fer-(Continued on page 4)Head of CarletonPreaches SundayDr. Donald John Cowling, presi¬dent of Carleton college, Northfield,Minnesota, will be the principalspeaker at the Convocation ServicesSunday morning at 11 in Mandel hall.Dr. Shirley Jackson Case of the Di¬vinity School will assist him. Accord¬ing to custom the subjects of neithersermon have been announced.Dr. Cowling has been president ofCarleton College since July, 1909. In1918 he was president of the Associ¬ation of American Colleges, and ofthe American Council on Education.At the one hundred fiftieth convo¬cation of the University Tuesday at3, in Mandel hall, two hundred nine¬ty-four persons will receive degrees.Seventy will receive four year certi¬ficates from Rush Medical college;forty-nine will receive Doctor ofMedicine degrees.The convocation address, “Metro¬politan Regions,” will be delivered byProfessor Charles Edward Merriam,chairman of the department of Po¬litical Science.Select SchedulesFor Final ExamsFinal examinations for the winterquarter will be held from Wednes¬day, March 21, to Friday, March 23inclusive. The schedule is as fol¬lows :8:00 classes. Thursday, 8:00-10:00 Maroon, PhoenixMix Tonight In‘Battle of Ages'Probable line-upsMaroon PhoenixHarris r f JohnsonMatsoukas (c) If Stevens (c)Widdifield c MorgensternMayer RackowFisher CarlsonPhoenix trainer: Madge Child.Maroon trainer: Roselle Moss.Probable substitutes: (Maroon)Paddock, Levin, Good, McCormack,Masters, Engel, Stocker.Probable substitutes: (Phoenix),Cyzy, Flylief, McTwingle, Banana,Hyacinth, Tavish 111, Phizz.By Lucian DinglewcrthThe highly-touted Maroon-Phoenixbasketball game will be piayedtonight in Bartlett gymnasium in¬stead of on Friday, as previously an¬nounced.This change was necessitated dueto the insistence of “Dead-eye”Johnson that he attend a Mortar¬board party which is to be held onthe original date of the “battle ofthe ages.” After carefully turningover in his mind the complaint of“Dead-eye” Johnson, Captain “Nick”Matsoukas of the Maroon cagers de¬cided to give the “wit and humor”business magnate a break and movethe game up a day. Thus it is thatthousands of spectators will pack thegym on Thursday night instead ofFriday.Everything is in minute readiness.Von Ammon and his ever present ac¬cordion will furnish musical enter¬tainment between halves with theUniversity band accompanying.The Phoenix squad, after theirstrenuous training at Creepy-Mouse,are keyed for the struggle. The hugesilver trophy sits defiantly in thetime-worn cloisters of The Daily Ma¬roon office and those who defend itare confident that it will have an¬other year on holy territory.“White Hope” Stevens of the “wit(Continued on page 4)ACT PARTS OF GIRL,. PASTOR, DRUNKARDIN ‘BARROOM’ PLAYA preacher who preached tem¬perance, a drunkard; and a little girl,the victim of circumstances, aresome of the characters in “TenNights in a Bar-room” to be present¬ed tomorrow night at 8 in the Rey¬nolds club theatre by members ofMr. Napier Wilt’s class in AmericanDrama.No admittance fee will be chargedand all persons have been urged toattend. The class annually presents apopular American melodrama. Thisyear John Janssen, a student, iscoaching the play. Miriam Newman,as the New England spinster of theburlesque, will sing “Father dear Fa¬ther” and other old Temperance bal¬lads.A. M.9:00 classes, Friday, 8:00-10:00 A.M.10:00 classes, Wednesday, 8:00-10:00 A. M.11:00 classes, Wednesday, 1:30-3:30 P. M.12:30 classes, Friday, 1:30-3:30 P.M.1:30 classes, Thursday, 1:30-8:30P, M.2:30 classes, Friday, 10:30-12:30A. M.3:30 classes, Thursday, 10:30-12:30 A. M.4:30 classes Friday, 10:30-12:30A. M. Speed Writer ToGive DemonstrationClem Boling, holder of the world’srecord in recording speech on thestenotype, will give a demonstrationMlonday, March 19 at 8 at the Mc¬Cormack School of Commerce, 1170East 61st Street The stenokype,which is the latest innovation inbusiness methods, is the “machineway of writing shorthand.” Mr. Bol¬ing, who is from the LaSalle Ex¬tension university, invites all inter¬ested in secretarial work to attend. I POSTPONE DATEFOR BALLOTINGUNTILJRIDAYSix Men, Six WomenSeek Election ByJuniors(Nominees for the undergraduatecouncil, who have been appointed bythe council, and from whom two menand two women will be elected at thejunior elections tomorrow, Friday,from 9 to 3 in Cobb, are: Harry Ha-gey, Robert McKinlay, George Mor-genstern, Ray Murphy, George Reed,Charles Warner; and Ellen Hartman,Florence Herzman, Priscilla Kellogg,Jane Sheean, Leila Whitney, Mar¬jorie Williamson.All ProminentHarry Hagey, Chi Psi, w’ho wasfinance chairman of Settlement night,is Intramural fall sports manager anda member of Blackfriars. Robert Mc¬Kinlay, Delta Upsilon, is assistantprogram manager of Blacnfriars, wassophomore class president, and is onthe junior class council.George Morgenstern, Alpha DeltaPhi, is editor of the Phoenix and wassophomore editor of the Maroon.Ray Murphy, Alpha Tau Omega,is publicity chairman of the Inter¬scholastic basketball meet and on thevarsity basketball squad. GeorgeReed. Alpha Sigma Phi, is editor ofthe Cap and Gown and was man¬ager of the Interfraternity sing lastyear. Charles Warner, Psi Upsilon, ison the Cap and Gown.Of the women who have been nom¬inated, Ellen Hartman, Esoteric, wassophomore vice-president. Mirrorstage manager, and is on the juniorclass council. Florence Herzman is amember of the Sign of the Sickle, ofthe sophomore and junior class coun¬cils, and Mirror costume manager.Prescilla Kellogg, Chi Rho Sigma,is treasurer of the Inter-club council,social chairman of the first cabinet,and was on the scenery committeefor Mirror. Jane Sheean, Quadrang-ler, is box office manager of Mirror.Leila Whitney, Sigma, is an officerof Art Club and chairman of theFederation. Marjorie Williamson,Deltho, is woman’s editor of the Capand Gown and secretary of the juniorclass.Ralph McCormack and StewartMlcMullen, both members of PhiGamma Delta, have been declaredineligible by the undergraduate coun¬cil and are now out of the race.Professor WrightTalks on EconomicsBefore Grad ClubAssociate Professor Sewall Wrightof the Zoology department will speakon “The Interpretation of Correla-1 tion Coefficients” before the gradu¬ate club of Economics and Businesstonight at 7:30 in the Graduateclubhouse.“The correlation between Econom¬ics and Biology of which I shall speakis one of a purely technical nature,”said Professor Wright. “The talk willbe a mathematical discussion con¬cerning the simiterity of the methodsused in both departments in dealingwith variations occuring in experi¬ments. The methods used in dealingwith certain data are the same andare in direct contrast to those usedby physicists.”Professor Wright will be intro¬duced by Edwin Kunst, who waselected president of the club at thereorganization meeting last fall. Pre¬vious to that the organization wasknown as the Graduate club of theCommerce and Administration de¬partment..v i.i' l^-W'^'.-vVi'.THURSDAY '•4v*’-I,■■ft' .- ■;■,:* ■?■ . '.SI}? Sailg JHarnnnFOUNDED IN I»0lTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished moriiitiKS. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company- Suhacrjption rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3. 1ST3.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 EDITOR OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, March 15Poetry Hour: Dr. Mildred E. Lam¬bert, 10, station WMAQ.Religious Service for all membersof the University conducted by theDivinity Faculties, 11:50. JosephBond chapel, Professor Herbert L.Willett of Semitic Languages andLiterature.OFFICE—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 Klctzky. Chairman of the Editorial BoardMilton S. Mayer.. News EditorCharK-s H. Good ...Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert .McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorW'omenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorEiizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore Editor|Aldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorV’ictor Rotertffi ............Sports EditorHenry Fisher ...Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da—“on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobcit Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein .Advertising ManagerHubert Ig)veir-ll AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks .Local RepresenmtiveSidney Hess Circulation .AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAitgus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker .Advertising CorrespondentEDWIN LEVIN"' Night Editor5.6.a.9.10. THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEneouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarshipAugmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.Extension of the Intramural prmeiple.Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.Co-operation with the Honor Commission-Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.Jmprrovement of ike Year Book.Abolition of £'-11 and establishment of group libraries.One Sophomore Honor Society. Radio Lectui*e: “Human Relationsin Industry.” James Mullenbach. 8.Over station WMAQ. in Industry.” Mr. James Mullenbachof Hart, Schaffner and Marx. Sta¬tion WMAQ at a a. m.Religious Service, for all the mem¬bers of the University, conducted bythe Divinities Faculties. 11:50. Jos¬eph Bond Chapel, President FranklinC. Southworth, Meadville Theologi¬cal School.Concert by the Kedroff QuartetPhysics club, “Polarization ofCharacteristic X-Ray.” E. O. Wol-lan. “Secondary Beta Rays,” B. D.Holbrook. 4:30, Ryerson 32. UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty (William Vaughn Moody LectureFoundation); Leon Mandel Assemblyhall, 8:15 P. M.Public Lecture (Downtown) “TheComing of Man” Professor Fay-Coo-Church History club, “EarlyChristian Asceticism.” Marvin M.Deems. Divinity Fellow’ in ChurchHistory. 7:30. Common Room.Swift hall.JAMES PARKER HALLThe death of James Parker Hall has removed from the Univer¬sity one of its great men, one great in personality and greatin achievement. It has taken from the University one of itsbuilders.In the history and growth of the University Law School iswrit the life of James Parker Hall. The man behind the workis gone. His work remains—a monument to a great leader, agreat scholar ,a great counsellor, above all a Great Man. Somewill remember James Parker Hall as a great lawyer, teacher andadministrator. So he was. His contribution to the Universityand to the world of law is attest to that. We choose to rememberhim now as James Parker Hall, the Man.Said his colleague, Professor Edward H. Hinton, on hispassing: “He was the most kindly, genial man I have ever known.The University has lost a great scholar; in the field of constitu¬tional law he stood alone. But I have lost a friend.” The Uni¬versity—not the University of huge buildings and abundant li¬braries, but the University of men—too, has lost a friend.The world outside lias suffered its loss in the pas.sing of thisFriend. James Parker Hall devoted his life to the humanizingof law. ’ Written law has caused much suffering, mainly becauseof its harshness, its coldness. James Parker Hall cherished theconviction that law should aid rather than hurt. His work hasbeen to develop and nurture the human quotient in law. And hedid it well.James Parker Hall’s life gives us" renewed faith and a re¬newed sense of gratitude to those wh-o devote their livss to teach¬ing that others may learn. Asked once by a colleague in anotherUniversity department w'hy he did not enter the active practiceof law, where certainly a fortune awaited him, Dean Hall replied:“Because I love Law; I want to deal with Law.” The Universityhas been the gainer. The world has been the gainer. ■*THE MAROON STRAW-VOTETHE students at the University will soon be asked to participate* in a straw^-vote election being conducted by The Daily Ma¬roon in company with college newspapers throughout the country.It is hoped by those who are interested in the approaching presi¬dential election that the students here will cooperate. Tha re¬sults of the collegiate poll should be of more than passing inter¬est. It will be interesting to know of what bent the collegiatepolitical mind is. It is entirely po.ssible that this pre-electioncollege election will have some bearing on the national voting. Atleast, we hope sd. Graduate club of Economics andBusiness, “The Interpretation ofCorrelation Co-efficients,” Associateprofessor Sewall Wriprht of Zoology.Friday, March 1€Radio Lecture: “Human RelationsA QUESTIONHave you tried our special SundayStudent chicken and duck dinners?If not. why not?They Can’t Be Beat!VARSITY CAFE1015 E. 55th St. FRATERNITIESA modern 1 1 room house,2 baths; near Universityand the I. C. Owner willconsider a family. CallDorchester 5969. Late AfternoonDowntown Classesfor College Students3:30 to 5 P, M.Specializing in Shorthandand TypewritingTrainingAn •ppnrtunily for intrnilve Instruc-ti-on nith alt thr fa-rilitifa of this pfr-pminrnt huainesa school dircrtMt towardrapid and certain mastery of ahorthandand typewriting.Next Colle£^ ClassBegins March 20Housed in apacious. deliahtful quartersoverlnokinr beautiful Wacker Drive.Gregg SchoolHome of Grei^K Shorthand225 N. Wabaah Are,Slate 1831 Chicaro per Cole. Club room.6:45 P. MMeeting of the Faculty of theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, Cobb 112, 4:30 P. M.THE MacCORMAC SCHOOLOF COMMERCESPRING TERMAccounting, Shorthand, Stenotyping, and Secretarial TrainingDAY AND EVENINGWrite or Phone for Particulars1170 E. 63rd—H. P. 21303 Blocks South' of the University of ChicagoTHE NABORHOOD SCHOCH.M ; Comeon over-bring your pipeIn our hall, there’s no question about who’sThe Head Man. It’s Prince Albert, You’llfind it in any room you wander into. It’s allyou’ll ever be offered. And that’s hospitality,if you ask we. What a treat it is, too.Fragrant and inviting. Cool as a reprimand.Comforting as a perfect alibi. Mellow and mildand long-burning, no matter how often you loadup and light up. You’re in good company whenyou smoke P. A. The world’s most experiencedemokers have placed this one brand first.i>RINEE ALBERT You catYt beatP, A, for deep-dowitsatisfaction.no other tobacco is like it!O 192S, R. J. Rwynoldt Tpbaccor, Wi All the LatestRecords only10 Minutes AwayWe’ve all the latest “hits” outon the “Big Three” of Records—Brunswick, Columbia, andVictor! Also-those “just right”portable phonographs and ra¬dios. Low monthly paymentplan. Open evonincs.WOODLAWN BRANCH870 E. 63rd StreetLyonAHealyYouth oua lark...to EuropeDancings swimming, playinc—Go over with the YoungerGeneration in the rotlirkiiigTourist Third.. .andhare moremoney to spend abroad ...$193.50(Round Trip)in Cunard ComfortGo the economical wav withadventurers of your ownape—people w ho are deter-<*a that they willminea mat iney win si*e,and petalltheailvanlape.sofhavinpseen, Europe hut w howant to save their niohev tospend while tra\elinp thereand who enjoy a trip on theocean for its ow'ii sake.Do you realize how veryinexpensively this can bedone on hip Giinarfl sliipssuch as the CAROXlA. CAR-MANIA, SCYTHIA, LACONIA,I.ANCA.STR I A.andTUSCAM A?You are berthed in a com-foiiublc, clean cahin, youhave good fpod, nicelyv<‘d, with ample deckspace and you enjoy thecompany of your own kindof people .. . because theyare others like you w ho feelthe adventurous call of trav¬eling Tourist Third Cahin.You Wfill dance on moonlitdecks to the rhythm of acollege orchestra no feethave yet resisted* You willswim in salt water in an im¬provised deck tank. You’llplay the delightful deckfames that youth-on-a-Iarkevises. And there’ll bebridge, - - and conversation;--and sometimes lostsleep! But of course youhave your choice betweenmissiilg sleep and fun.CUNARDLINE346 No. Michigan Ave., Chicagoor see your college representative,Miss Elizabeth Roe,University of Chicago,Chicago, Ill.Maroon gymnasts to com¬pete for National Champion¬ship. ,NATIONAL TITLE GOAL OF GYM TEAMBIG TEN CHAMPSSEEK HONORS IN iEASTERN meets!Flexner, Davidson Out jFor IndividualTitlesMarch 24 is the date set for theEastern Intercolleeriate IndividualChampionship Gymnastic Meet inwhich hicapo will probably have fourmen-entered. Massachusetts Instituteof Technolopy will be host to one ofthe best fields that has ever gatheredfor this meet which is an annual af¬fair. .Amonp the schools that are sureto send entrants are West Point, An¬napolis, Pennsylvania, Princeton,Dartmouth, Brow, and Yale. Compe¬tition will be held in all events buttumblinp and club-swinpinp.Captain Jim Flexner and Dave Da¬vidson are two men that are sure torepresent the Maroons. The othertwo men that wnll complete the teamhave not yet been decided on. butNewbauer, Conference champion inthe horse, and who has been unde¬feated in this event this season seemsa likely member of the quartet. BothDavidson and Flexner will probablyenter the all-around championship.Loaders in this event will be consid¬ered likely prospects for the Olympicteam.Coach Hoffer is at present dicker-inp with the eastern intercollepiatechampions for a dual meet whichwould be held while the Chicapo out¬fit was in the ea.st. A meet of thisnature was held with Pennsylvaniathrep seasons apo when the Maroonswere victorious. .An attempt hasbeen made to meet the stronp Navyoutfit, but a meetlnp of the twoschools seems quite remote.Individual quality is unknown butthe stronpest team to have entrantsare Dartmouth, last year’s intercol¬lepiate champions. Navy. Army, andPennsylvania.ATHENAEUM(Continued from pape 1)row-minded phrases as “finer joys,’’“creation,” “the pood life,” etc.-—as !if there were any hipher and lower.It is possible that the advantape ofsome of the older proups rests intheir admittance that tastes are eith¬er socially desirable or not sociallydesirable. It is true that this con¬sciousness makes them be very niceto the younger groups, but they tryto make the younper proups happyaccording to the older groups’ tastesand physiological necessities. The ar¬ticle of Mr. von Ephesos is but oneof the many differences such as themarriage confusion, abolition of in¬tercollegiate football, prohibition,etc., which result from fundamen¬tally different systems of values.If the temperamentally-younger Igroups wisely realize that their sys¬tems of values, whatever they are, areas good as any other, they will prob¬ably emerge victorious becauseyoung women admire the characteris¬tics of the tempermentally-youngergroups. This sexual selection willhave a telling genetic effect as theguardianship by the older groups ofthe reproductive faculty in women isweakened. OLYMPIC POSSIBILITYCapt. Jim Flexner, of the gymteam, winer of two onfcrence titlesand candidate for Olympiad Honors.STUDENT ■ FACHITYBATTLE IN TENNISFinals Of Tourney In IdaNoyesFaculty membeis and studentsw'ill clash outside of the classroom inthe finals of the deck tennis tourna¬ment to be held tomorrow at noon inthe gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.Marion Clark, well knowm costumedesigner, and Emily White, famousrhythmns instructor, will appear intheir new capacity of deck tennis ar¬tists against three students. DorothyBerninp, Dorothy Bostrum and MaeFrost, the star student players, in¬tend to offer strenuous opposition.Follow'ers of the sports forecast a“battle of the age.s” affair since it isexpected that the contestants will bespurred on to greater efforts by thedesire to establish once and for allstudents or faculty supremacy.Hunts 2 Yearsfor the RightTobaccoDallas, TexasMarch 22,1927Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:The worst thing in the world to tryto find is a good pipe tobacco that iswell within the reach of everybody,and at the same time does not tastelike it had just come out of the cabbagepatch.I have been smoking a pipe for twoyears and have just this month startedto smoke a real smoke, Edgeworth. Ifat first you don’t succeed, try, tryagain. Believe me, I tried for two years,but finally success is more than mine.I have just been looking around,and have found to my delight that Ican get Edgeworth practically any¬where. I even found it out at the lakenear Dallas where I go fishing. Oh boy,what a combination —a perfect day, acan of good tobacco, and your pipe.I always thought these ad letterswere the bunk, but this time I knowsomebody is wrong and that is me.Here’s to old Edgeworth,Edmund CondonEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking TobaccoYOU ARE INVITED—to drop in sometimeand get acquainted with us.THE ROG STUDIO• We spare no time nor effort to obtain ,the most artie'^’c and real inportraits.5627 Dwchester Avenue Phtme Fairfax 4829 Chicago MemberOf New MidwestPolo AssociationFor the first time in three yearsthe Military Department has an ac¬tive polo squad. Polo has at lastcome into its own and is now recog-1 nized as a minor sport in the univer¬sities of the midwest. A Mtid-WestPolo Association has been organized,mainly through the efforts of thecommanding officer at the CulverMilitary Academy, and a sceuhdle ofgames has been arranged.As a member of this organization,the University of Chicago polo teamwill play its first game with the Cul¬ver Military Academy aggregation atCulver on April 28th. The Maroonsquad has ah’eady started intensivepractice. Due to the fact that Cul¬ver possesses one of the strongestpolo teams in the midwest and al¬ready ha.s several victories to itscredit, this same promises to be oneof the hardest on the schedule.The polo squad has shown up verywel lin its preliminary practice ses¬sions, although as yet no outstand¬ing players have been developed.The squad drills twice a week at the124th Field Artillery Armory and theplayers practice individually in thewire cage.The following are members of thesquad: Edwin C. Mattick, Harold O.Carlson, Melvin Abrahamson, JamesPadoek, Gordon Watrous, Jack Le¬vine, John F. Reubult and W. BeullScace.TERESA DOLANDANCn^G SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn At*.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080BeKinnerg’ Class every Monday Eveninit at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMET)AY OR EVENINGQjiryXAJLLtA.^■ MB^BLACKSTOmW I P A\*COMTItMt-10U.S’IIRM^5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTO PLAYSNew ShowSun. and Thurs.WEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO xoooBALCONY SEATS MAIN FLOOR SEATS.1 SO< ILLINOIS RELAYSTO TAKE PLACESATURDAY NIGHTEight Hundred Fifty MenTo Compete InBig MeetThe eyes of the middle west willturn to the big Illinois armory Sat¬urday when more than 850 of thebest athletes of eighty universities,colleges and high schools will com¬pete in the eleventh annual Illinoisrelay carnival, the largest indoormeet in the country.The main meet, including the uni¬versity relays and special events, willbe held at night, beginning at 7:30o’clock and running on a schedule oftwo hours so that spectators may bewell 0 their way home by ten o’clock.The afternoon program includes thecollege and high school relays, theall-around championship and prelim¬inaries in the dash and hurdles.Among the stars of nation-wideprominence who have entered are:Haggard, Shepherd and Hammonds,Texas University; Reay, Carleton;Spence, Detroit; Alf, Doane; Pen-quite and Brunk, Drake; Abbott,Fairfield, Stine, Illinois; Chere, Il¬linois college; Stephenson, Indiana;Cuhel, Allison, Baird, Hunn, Iowa;Caulum, Thornburg, Iowa State;Grady, Mclnery, Frazier, Kansas;Gartner, Kansas State; Gess, Ken¬tucky; Pflieger, Marquette; McAtee,Lang, Michigan State; McIntosh,Monmouth; Droegemuller, Northwes¬tern; Elder, Abbott, Notre Dame;Simpson, Ansen, Kriss, Ohio State;Kane, Ohio Wesleyan; Martin, Pur¬due and Bracey, Rice Institute.J ^ke largest sellinggumity pencilinthewovldAt aUdealersBuyadozen Superlative in quality,the world'lamousEMUSEEWnSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per dot. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth ATe.yN.T.MakertofUNIQUEThin LeadColored Pencils in 12 colors—$1.00 per doz.COLI.EG'E CRUistA R O tl N DS. S. Ryndam—Sailing Sept. 19Limited to 37SMen StudentsEnrolmentsaccepted nowfor 1928 . . •For further information write to your local representativeUNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION285 Madison Ave., New York City COACHES CHAMPIONSCoach D. L. Hoffer, who in twelveyears coaching here, has producednine conference gymnastic champion¬ship teams.OUTDOOR TRACKNEAR COMPLETIONWill Be Ready For SpringPracticeThe new outdoor track will becompleted in time for spring practice,however no dual meets will be heldthere. There will probably be num¬erous other meets and everyone willbe admitted free to them.For the first time, the track willboast of a 220 straightaway. TEN HIGH SCHOOLSACCEPT BIDS TOI INTERSCHOLASTICAll Except One HaveWon StateTitlesAcceptance yesterday brought thenumber of teams in the University ofChicago’s national basketball inter-scholastic to a total of ten, with nineinvitations still outstanding. Newteams which entered were Rutland,Vt.; Purdy High School, Selmer,Tenn.; Vienna, Ga., and Spartanburg,S. C.The teams which had previouslyaccepted were Miami, Ariz.; NewHanover High School, Wilmington,N. C.; Mortimer Jordan High school,Morris, Ala.; U. S. Indian School,Albuquerque, N. Mex.; and Austin,Texas. AH of the teams in the tour¬nament are state champions exceptMiami, which was runner-up in theArizona championship. Vienna, whichis coming into the tournament forthe second successive year, is notonly Georgia champion, but also Cot¬ton States champion.Teams which are still consideringinvitations are Bienville, La.; Engle¬wood, runner-up for the ChicagoLeague championship; Pine Bluff,Ark.; Andrew Jackson High school,Jacksonville, Fla.; St. Paul, Neb.;Franklin, N. H.; Butte, Mont.; NorthCentral High School, Spokane, Wash,and Oak Park, II., Suburban cham¬pions.Ilenru C.Lgtton 8 SonsBroadway and—Fifth—GaryMarion and Lake—Oak Park OrrinRton and Church—EvanstonState and—Jackson—Chicago**Brewster**$9 Black orTan CalfYes - - - - Shoes, TooIn the Lytlon College ShopForParticularUniversityMen The best of the broad toestyles, “Brewster” enjoys anunrivaled popularity amongstundergraduates. The makersseem to have caught the spiritof the campus — carefree —jaunty — good looking — ascollege as can be — and yetbuilt on a last of unusualwearability. That’s the Col¬lege Shop way of doingthings!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928NEARING SHOWSPOSSIBIUTY OFASIATIC LEAGUE(Continued from page 1)ment in Asiastic colonies against wes¬tern control, Russia turned her en¬ergies to establishing an Asiaticleague. With the league formed,America alone, victorious over ex¬hausted Europe, would probablyface, Mr. Nearing predicted, a unitedAsia.“Unification of Asia will beachieved,” said Mr. Nearing, “only ifthe common interests of the peopleof the Asiatic colonies are more im¬portant and more pressing than theircompetitive and divided interests. Ibelieve there is enough evidence tojustify the use of the term, ‘op¬pressed,’ to .\siastic colonies. Duringthe nineteenth and the early part ofthe twentieth centuries, the nationsof western Europe partitioned Asiaas they did .Africa in order to makewhat profits they could. The reactionin Asia began toward the end of thelast century and has since beenbreaking out spasmodically as a re¬sult of colonial opposition to imper¬ialistic domination.”MAROON, PHOENIXMIX TONIGHT IN‘BATTLE OF AGES’(Continued from page 1)and humor” team is in fighting trim.His biceps are like bands of ironand his eye has that cool eerienessthat means a basket every time theball leaves his hands. George Mor-genstern too seems to be in the bestof condition. He may be seen onthese spring afternoons toying witha basketball in the Phoenix office,getting acclimated to the new athlet¬ic capacity his stalwart form is sosoon to fill.In the camp of the ball-jugglingIVtaroons an atmosphere of confidence(but not over-confidence) prevails.Training has ceased and CaptainMatsoukas has commanded his mento rest themselves until Thursdaynight. They are in as good conditionas they ever will be, the well-coordin¬ ated major-domo thinks. Their teethare set in that “life or death” clenchof determination that bespeaks abasket-shooting prowess sired by awill to win.And so we aw'ait “der tag.”Instructor Talks atHome Ec. MeetingMiss Frances Stevens, an riistruc-tor in the department of Home Ec¬onomics, will address the Home Ec¬onomics club at a bunco party todayat 4:30 in the North Reception roomof Ida Noyes hall.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—A Pi Beta Phi arrow.Please return to Harriet Smith. 6107Woodlawn Ave. phone Midway 7539. The name ? on the back of the pin.LARGE double front room, bestof furniture, steam heat, electriclight. $5.50 for two. Strictly Koshermeals, if desired. Supper 60c, byexpert cook. Midway 4867, 6401Woodlawn.LOST—Brief rase, containingbooks and notes. Reward. EvelynWiggin, 5627 Dorchester.LOST—Saturday on campus a dia¬mond and onyx buckle shaped pin.Finder please call Graceland 5714. Re¬ward.I,OST—.A \V. .A. -A. Honor pin,maroon and gold, with \V, .A. A. mon¬ogram. Has “Swimming” on back. Fin¬der please return to M. Tolman, 7217TomorrowCollegiateFUN AND FROLICEvery FridayAT -Club Katinka343 E. GARFIELD BLVD.PLENTY OF FUNNOISEHILARITYXO COVER CHARGEFor College Kite FridayOr .Any Other Nite Save Sat.SMITH - HODGESRUSSIAN BANDOF MUSICIANS DANCE Yale Ave., or to office in Ida Noveshall.FOR RENT— Pleasant furnishedsuite for housekeeping privileges,two or three rooms. Good University ilocation. Second floor of home at:5725 Maryland Avenue. TelephoneDorchester 8114. Mrs. B. M. Chal¬mers.FOR SALE—New bed springs andmattress, full size, excellent qualit}'.Phone Dorchester 4300, Room 208, af¬ter 8:00 P. M.ROOM—'Opportunity for FrenchLow CostStudent ServiceTo Shanghai in 14 days, for $115Third Class, $210 Second Class,$346 First Class. To Manila for$140 Third Class, $225 SecondClass, $375 First Class. Sailingevery three weeks from Vancou*ver, stopping also at Yokohama,Kobe, Nagasaki, and Hong Kong.Ask your steamship agent aboutWhite Empresses, largest andfastest ships to the Orient. Orwrite toK. S. Elworthy. Steamship Gen¬eral .Agent, 71 E. Jackson Blvd.,Chicago, Ill. For freight, apply toW. .A. Kittermaster, General Wes¬tern Freight Agent, 940, TheRookery, Chicago, Ill.CanadianTobaccos B/enc? TasteALWAYS THE SAIVIE!E STATE it as our honest belief thatthe tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettesare of finer quality and hence of better tastethan in any other cigarette at the price.Liggett A Myebs Tobacco Co.They*re yMIL^Chesteilfieldcig/ireYte$and yet they\^SATISFY student, very attractive room, 1st floor,3 windows. Single or double. InFrench-speaking Itbme, 5711 Kimbark.Ave. Call any time Sat. or Si-.i., week¬days after 3:00.A LARGE SUNNY ROOM withall conveniences. A suite suitable forthree. Gentlemen only. Reasonable.Excellent transportation. 4736 Drex-el Boulevard.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.ROOM—Large, well-furnished, forgirls, private home; kitchen andlaundry. Privileges. 5711 BlackstoneAve. H. P. 2349.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuaPhone Midway 0708Supplementary TrackageAlthougli railroads exi^t >oltly to serve ilie [uililic,tuii out ot every three niiLvay em^)lo\e^ >eI(loin if evercollie directlv in contact with the public while eiiga'2e<lin the pertonnance of their duties. In a somewhat'imilar manner, a coii>iderahli‘ p'ropiirtion of all rail¬way track remains comparatively unknown to and un¬noticed hy the traveling and shiiiping puldic.d'hree out of every eight tnile> of railwav track thecountry over are engaged in what jnight he calledauxiliary .service—sniiplementing the yirincipal >tation--to-stati<in liiu> and increa»ing their cajiacitv and ettii-eienev. 'I'he api>roximately i5«).in)o mile> of track soengaged in the United .'States today are commonly clas¬sified as additional main track, yard track and sidings..Additional main track is jnst what its name implies—second, third and oth<‘r main track paralleling firstmain track and rendering regular station-to-stationservice. I^nch extra track is Iniilt 'where traffic is ex¬ceptionally heavy, the purpose being to relieve conges-"tion on the line originally in use. There are now aboutone and one-half miles of additional main track toevery ten miles of first main track the country over.For every ten miles of first main track, there arenow nearly five miles of yard track and sidings. A’ardsare the networks of track upon which cars and locomo¬tives are stored or over w hich cars arc switclied in themaking up and the breaking up of trains. .A yardthree or four miles long may contain a hundred milesof track. Practicall} all freight classification yardsnow use the “hump” system of switching cars over asmall hill and allowing them to drift hy gravity totheir proper places. Car retarders (brakes along therails) are beginning to take the place of the yardmenwho formerly rode atop the cars and tightened thecar brakes hy hand.Among the commoner kinds of sidings are passingtracks, placed at stated intervals along a main track,upon which trains go by prearrangement to await thepassage of others in the opposite direction. .Sidingsare also provided at stations upciii which cars may heplaced for loading and unloading.'I'he principal expansion of railway mileage in recentyears has been in the construction of additional maintrack, yard track and sidings. The rate of increase ofsuch track in the last fifteen years has l)€en approxi¬mately eight times that of first main track. This in¬dicates that railway development in the United Stateshas become mainly a problem of obtaining better util¬ization of the first main track now in use, rather thanthat of expanding it into new territory.Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, March 15, 1928.