Vol. 28. No. 86.AthenaeumContributions to the ATHENAEUMshould be limited to 660 words, addressedto Nicholas Matsoukas, Bex O, The DailyMaroon, Faculty exchange. If pseudonymis used we reguest contributors to enclosetheir name on a separate slip.AND CO-EDUCATION ISrOOMEU!By Heraklitus von EphesjsEditor’s note—If we were to offerany sort of prizes for the best con¬tribution to the Athenaeum. I, forone would declare myself in favor ofHeraklitus von Ephesus. I believe thatI would be justified in my decisionbecause von Ephesus has contributedsomething to an issue that made it alive one. Some of us began thinkingabout Co-education once more. Thatis very pleasing, von Ephesus; youmay have the forum once more.It was my intention, in my itolcmicagainst higher co-education, to bringabout an interest in what has beenjustly called "a dead issue." “Dead,"not because educators have scientifi¬cally settled the co-education ques¬tion, but because members of the uni¬versity community have ceased tothink about it. But that in itself is noargument for the intrinsic utility ofco-education as a method; it meanssimply that the situation has hereto¬fore been too uncontrollable for worthwhile thought. Judging from the hy¬steria with which my honorable op¬ponents consistently dodged the ma-j<g; tenets of my thesis, there were init st>nie of those "truth.s that bringconfusion." Obviously 1 e.vaggeratedthe case for just such agitative ef¬fects: to stir the soil for seeds ofprophecy.I’urposelidly or not, .\merican edu¬cators are fast preparing to evict theco-ed from university liie. Radical in¬novations are being effected in thee»lucational system as a whole; in¬stance the junior high school and thejunior college movements. In the uni¬versity, where endowed e.xpermu-ntation is e\en more plausible, there ha"been a redefinition of broader univers¬ity ideaN, with a conse<|uent trend to¬ward new currietda, and more efficientpedagogy. For several reasons theemergence of a New .American Uni¬versity will lead to the gradual peter¬ing out of higher co-education.^Fonsider, for exain])le. the disap¬pearance of grades frt)m universityranking methods. When there are nogr.ides to be earned for the docilecompliance of feminine scholarshii), therecognition criterion will return tomasculine values. Once more recog¬nition will C(mu to students who showoriginality, critical ability, and cre¬ative power. Loosed from a world or“.A’s” and “l'’.s”. the co-ed will be lostin a hard new’ universe where studentsare ranked according to their abilityto think. She will not feel at homein a university where "production" isproperly ascendant to “information."Then comes the new Honors Sys¬tem, which must result finally in self-education for the student through in¬dependent research. Classes or coursesas a highly systematic way of spoonfeeding will give place to faculty guid¬ance in the solution of individual prob¬lems. Of necessity solitary workerswill unite and co-operate on the basisof common interests, bringing aboutgreater self-sufficiency in the individ¬ual student, and greater unity in thethe university at large. Co-eds, beingunsuited for both solitary independentwork, and the functional co-operationthat it entails, will find place in thesystem only in proportion as they aresuperior in intelligence and lacking incharm. Since most of them have plen¬ty of “it” and little verbal intelligence,they can hardly be expected to fit intothe new scheme of things If it be¬comes a matter of think or swim, theco-ed will swim out.It will mean, eventually, the limita¬tion of co-education to the junior col¬lege. And the junior college is rapidlydropping out of university organiza-(Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928NEW CHIEFS OF“Y” INSTALLED;DUTIES OUTLINEDPlan Work for ComingYear; StevensSpeaksNew cabinet officers for the Uni¬versity Y. M. C. A. were formallyannounced and introduced last night bythe new president, Walter Kincaid,at a dinner held by the organizationin Hutchinson commons dining room.They are: membership, Harold Hay-don, who is also secretary; finance,John Crowell, 1). U.; publicity, LouisKngel, .A. T. O.; handbook, Alan King,Sigma Chi; fireside meetings. JohnJack.son, Kappa .^ig; week-end deputa¬tions, Don Mack, Fhi Pi Phi; inter¬national meetings, Hanna Fam; meet¬ings, H. Jersild, A. T. O.; intercollegi¬ate, Minott Stickney, Chi Psi; Com¬munity service, Ashhurn Koch; Fresh¬men, Dan .Autry, Phi Kappa Psi;church cooperation. Blair l’limi)ton, D.U.; vocational guidance, John Holt,.Alpha Delt; social, Cicorge Reed. Al¬pha Sig; citizenship, Clark Mathews,Phi Delta Theta; "Order of Grail,”B(d> Colwell. 1). U.; and advisors, K.L. Carter, Leroy Clements.New Officers Introducedrhe new officers, of whom WalterKincaid is i)resident, George Pidot,vice-president, and Harold Haydon,tion, to he made a continuation of thegeneral education given in highschools. The senior college, or lasttwo years of undergraduate work,must in time be taken up into themore j)rofessioual graduate schools,making i>f the New .Awierican LTiivrr-sity a group t>f i)rofessional collegespointing toward various doctoral de¬grees. With one or two exceptions,there are few women even in the pro-(Continued on page 4)Broadcast Course• On PersonalitiesI"riieorics of Per>onality,” Profes¬sor .Arthur G. Bills’ regular 8 o’clockclass in psychology, will be broadcastthis (piarter over .Station WM.AtJ..'Professor Bills will endeavor inthese lectures, tti explain the maintheories of personality traits andwhat constitute.-> an abnormal person¬ality. He will discuss the adjustmentalproblems of human life concerningday-dreaming, dreams, dislocatedstates, and unconsciousness. He willalso treat the theory that all thoughtarises from a conflict of ideas.A consideration of psychologicalproblems, the solving of the mysteriesof the origin i>f wit, humor, laughter,inspiration, hypnotic and dual char¬acters, will complete the course.University Chapelof Native DesignSays D. C. Watson“The University chapel rejircsentswhat is considered to be the newAmerican architecture,” stated DudleyCrafts Watson, extension lecturer ofthe Art Institute, leader of modernart movements and eminent art critic.He spoke to the seventh annual artpilgrimage of members of the Milwau¬kee Teacher’s association to'Chicago,on a visit made yesterday by thisgroup to look over the chapel andthe Cube, the campus little theater or¬ganization.A hundred and twenty-five Milwau¬kee teachers were conducted to thecampus yesterday by Watson in thisgroup. Commenting on the Cube hesaid that the organization w’as a re¬vival of the old movement begun longago by Dreiser, Ben Hecht, Boden-heim and other of the dramatic writ¬ers. Various points of interest oncampus were pointed out in connec¬tion with the art tendencies of thecity and nation and accompanied bycomments from Mr. Watson. Spring Comes To Wreak HavocWith University’s Tenth AnnualInterscholastic Cage Tournament Campus Actors toRepeat ProhibitionPlay at the Cube SDUTHERNTEAMSWIN VICTDRIESIN FIRST RDUNOBy Robert McCormackIt’s been ten years since this ideaof having a national InterscholasticBasketball tournament received atten¬tion at the University. Since its incep¬tion, the winter edition of Stagg’s In¬terscholastic has come to mean a mem¬orable week in Al{)ril to the studentsat the L’niversity and a week of suc¬cess and disappointment to the leadinghigh school basketball teams of thecountry This one may be the last,for there arc those who seek its end.Picturesque, butKach '’ear becoming more pictur¬esque an 1 eventful, a high pitch, theclimax of ten previous tourneys. Theatmosphere of the games is different.The rooters are not as interested as inprevious years It isn’t the games, orthe teams, no it's the weather. ForCDNDUCT ’FRIARTESTS ™RSDAYSelect Largest Cast InHistoryFirst tryouts for “The House ThatJack Built,” 1928 Blackfriar produc¬tion, are scheduled for tomorrow eve¬ning at 7:30 in the Reynolds clubtheater.This year’s cast is to be the largestin the history of Blackfriars, accordingto Durwood Lockard, .Abbot. Therewill he between seventy-five and onehundred j)layers in the east exclusiveof the chorus, which will probablynumber about two score members.Bartlett Cormack, director of Black-rfiars, who is now staying in Chicagoat the home of Professor P. H. Boyn¬ton of the English department, is al¬ready taking active part in the prodiic-tit>n. and will remain here until thela<f performance is completed..\lr. Cormack has just returned from(.'alilornia, w!>ere he wa'.- securingrights for his play. “The Racket.”FIRST ROUND PlJiiYIN TOURNEY GOESON WITH 8 GAMESSixteen more teams enter their fir^tround in the National InterscholasticBasketball Tournament w hen tlievplay today at Bartlett gymnasium, lev-ery team playing today is a state cham¬pion and the competition should beparticularly keen.Undoubtedly the Vienna, Georgiaand the Yankton, .South Dakota gamewill draw the largest crowd of the daywheti the two teams meet at 7 P. M..Another tussle which will draw muchattention goes on at 4 o’clock wlienNaugatnek, the .Atlantic Seaboardchampions meet Ashland high of Ken¬tucky, the state champion.The following games will be playedtoday:St. Paul, Nebr. vs. Stivers. Dayton.O.—9 a. m.St. George, Utah vs. Purdy, Tenn.—10 a. m.So. Portland, Me. vs. Mize, Miss.—11 a. m.Grand Forks, N. D. vs. Wilmington,N. C— 12.Canton, Ill. vs. Fort Collins, Colo.—1 p. m.Tulsa, Akla. vs. Winfield, Kan.—2p. m.Oregon, Me. vs. Spartansburg, S. C.—3 p. m.Ashland, Ky. vs. Naugatuck. Conn.—-4 p. m.Oak Park, Ill. vs. Everett, Mass.—5 p. m.Yankton, S. D. vs. Vienna, Ga.—7 p. m.Pine Bluff, Ark., vs. Bristol, Conn.—8 p. m.Carr Creek, Ky., vs. Austin, Texas.—9 p. m.This schedule, it is announced, istentative, and subject to change at anytime by Fritz Crisler, director of thetournament. the first time in recent years, it isspring un campus during the big tour¬nament. Interest lags in all.games butthe unusually spectacular.The tense atmosphere in the lockerroom may still he there. The playershave something to gain or lose bytheir games. The excitement and sus¬pense keeps them going, the weatherhasn't affected them yet. With thecrowd it’s different. It’s warm andpleasant outside. Basketball has lostits interest. Who cares, or quotingthe I’iioenix, What of It?Who Cares?Mountaineers, cowboys, farmers, In¬dians, i)ass in review. They maywin and they may lose. It means alot to tliem and to the home folks,but the fans can’t get excited. 'I'hentoo, Cicero isn’t here this year. Thereis room in the stands. The TenthAnnual Interscholastics seem to havedegenerated into a basketball tourna¬ment.Needs Our AttentionBut then, it’s only the first day andonly the first round games have beenplayed. You can’t tell. Somethingmay happen yet. It has been too quietaround Bartlett. Occasionally thegames get interesting enough to arousespcctors to a little enthusiasm. Win¬field and Iron Mountain seem to havestarted something with their littlegame of tag. Vic Roterus just camein and told us things were peppingup. The crowd was yelling its headoff. We can’t believe that. The Maroonoffice is hot anyway. We’ll go overand see. “Ten Nights in a Bar Room,” earlyprohibition play, will be given at theCube, 1563 E. Fifty-seventh Street,Sunday night, April 8, by the samecast which gave it in Reynolds Clubtheater March 16. This cast composedof members of Mr. Napier Wilt’s classin American Drama, has several cam¬pus celebrities among its number, twoof whom are James Parker and Ele¬anor Metzel.Promise Real Atmosphere“The Cube promises a real pre-pro¬hibition atmosphere at the i)erform-ance of this play," according to .Sterl¬ing North, one of the directors of theCube. “A real saloon will be depictedon the stage, with a solid brass railand bottles from pre-war stock, evenif they are empty,’” North saidj Ad¬mission is seventy-five centsThe Cube also plans to present threeother plays in the near future. “TheMaster Builder,” a production alongthe lines of modern German and Rus¬sian theaters, and “Ghosts,” both byHenrik Ibsen, aiid “Le BourgeoisGentilhomme” by Moliere.TWD APPDINTEDTD EDIT^FDRGE”Masters and StevensNew Leaders.After three years as editors of“Forge: A Midwestern Review," Sterl¬ing North and Stanley New’inan haveretired from their editorial duties with Dixie Quintets CopIn Evening W. G. 1.SessionBy Albert ArkulesJacksonville, Florida and Morris,Alabama placed themselves in the fatefront of likely contenders for the na¬tional prej) championship with convinc¬ing victories over Rock Springs andPortsmouth respectively last night inthe opening round of the tenth annualtournament.Jacksonville rolled up thirty-sevenpoints in the first evening engage¬ment to tic Pine Bluff for high scoringhonors in a first round engagement.The Florida quintet handled them¬selves with ease, and showed a goodeye for the basket.Morris probably gave the best ex¬hibition of play in the entire eveninground, due to the splendid playing ofBeasely and an elongated center,HKighes. They defeated a strong teamin Portsmouth, and if they can elim¬inate Coeur d’ Alene, their next op¬ponent, will stand a good prospect oflanding in the semi-finals.Portsmouth, Va., 19; Morris, Ala. 7Morris Jordon established itself asa strong contender for national honorswith a hard earned victory over Ports¬mouth in the final game of the eve¬ning. Mor.^is c.mie from behind in thesecond quarter to overtake Ports¬mouth, chiefly due to the basket shoot¬ing of Hughes, a six foot three center.Both teams set a fast pace through¬out the tray, and Portsmouth camewithin five points of tieing Morris,Display ChicagoArt On CampusSculpture and i)ainting by artists of(. hicago and the vicinity were exhib¬ited yesterday from 2 to 5 in the Gal¬lery, Classics 4.^ under the auspices .t)fthe Renaissance Society. The exhibi¬tion which is open to the public willlontimie daily until Friday, .April 20.“Maiden in Roman Campagna” by.All)in Polasek, heail of the SculptureDepartment of the .Art Institute, isone of the pieces in the colFction.“Head” by Lorado Taft is anc.her intile exhiiiit. ICdmund Geisbert, aGerman painter, and instructor in the-Art department, who will conduct anoutdoor sketching class during thesummer, is represented also.Theodore Johnson, a young Chica¬goan, trained at the .Art Institute hasseveral of his canvasses on the walls.Johnson recently won two prizes forseveral works. Two of these on exhi¬bition arc “Tliree Trunks” a decora¬tive picture, and “Mary and Chava”the figures of two girls.Mrs. Schutze, wife of Professor.Schutze of the German department,has a painting entitled “CanterburyBell.s.""'rhe exhibition is particularly fine,”says Mrs. Whitmore, “in that bothclassic, and modern pictures are repre¬sented.”OLD BIRD SALESRISE WITH SPRINGWarm weather and the Interscholas-tic are responsible for the Phoenix’business department’s announcementof unusually good sales. Four hundredcopies were sold to the Athletic depart¬ment for distribution among the vis¬iting basketball teams.Instead of prizes, individual or club,a commission of five cents i per copywas given.The Phoenix management wasafraid that the campus would not biteon the March issue in April but Circu¬lation Manager Ernest Stevens saidthat the students warmed up to' thered cover. the appointment of Dexter Masters andFrances Stevens to the editorship ofthe magazine. During the regime ofNorth and Newman, the magazine hasrisen from the oigan of the Universitjof Chicago Poetry Club to a positionof national importance. Its contribu¬tors are drawn from practically allparts of the country and include suchnames as Harold Vinal, Eda Lou Wal¬ton, iithel Romig Fuller, Jessica Nel¬son North, Elisabeth Mado.x Roberts,and many others. 'Fhe retiring editorswill probably act in an advisory capac¬ity for the magazine.Sterling North's retirement is due insome measure to the fact that he isat present occupied with the writing ofa book which has necessitated his giv¬ing up all other activities.Dexter Masters has been for the lastthree months Associate Editor of the.“Forge" and both Masters and FrancesStevens have contributed severalpoems to the magazine in past issues.The new editors announce that the re¬cently adopted format of the magazinewill remain, in essence, the same. Theydo intimate, however, tiiat a section ofcomment and review will be added andthat the magazine will her"after carrymore advertising so that the literary(Continued on page 4)Rooter Bums 1600Miles From SouthTo Spur Team OnBumming his way sixteen hundredmiles to the interscholastic, CharlesBurnes, rooter for the Spartansburg.South Carolina, team, w’on a fifty dol¬lar prize offered by the SpartansburgJournal for the first rooter to bumto Chicago in support of the hometeam.Forty-three prospective globe trot¬ters set out on the interstate trek earlylast Monday, but Burnes was able tohold out and outdistance the bunch.With phenomenal luck he made thesixteen hundred miles in seven ride<;,one of which was several hundredmiles, arriving easily in time to see thegames. Though interested in the W.G. 1. only as a rooter, Burnes is him¬self an athlete, playing center on theSpartansburg eleven. No other Spar¬tansburg cohorts are reported to havearrived so far. but Hughes and Long got away atopi)ortune moments to lengthen Ala¬bama’s lead. Mayo sank 5 baskets forPortstnouth as high point man.-A feature of the Virginians’ perform¬ance was the fii%’ work of the Powellbrothers. Both played a stellar gameand received able support from Caseyand Brown.Portsmouth, Va. (19)P. Powell, fMayo, fPowell, cMorlino, gBrown, gRoseCasey 0 0 05 0 23 2 30 0 00 0 10 0 00 1 1Jacksonville 37; Rock Springs 22I haroughly outclassed in the early(Continued on page 2)HOLD INSTALLATIONSERVICE TODAY FORNEW Y. W. OFFICERSBetty White, Jane Mullenbach, Har¬riet Harris, and Agnes Kerr will beinstalled into the offices of president,vice-president, secretary and treasurerrespectively of the Y. W. C. .A. to¬day at 3:30 in the Thorndike HiltonMemorial Chapel. All members of theassociation are welcome.rhe installation ceremony will em¬phasize a new statement of pledgingallegiance. The new statement is re¬ported is more representative of thepoint r f v’iew of the student, and lesstheologicd than the old one. Theformer is awaiting the ratification ofthe National Student Assembly.RENDER HOLY WEEKCONCERT OVER WLSSiegfried Weng will be the soloistof the University Choir Holy Weekconcert to be broadcast tonight at 9over Station WLS. He will sing inGerman the Intonation of the Lord’sPrayer and an Intonation of the Com¬munion Liturgy from the LutheranCommunion service.An old Italian anthem by Lottf,“Surely He Hath Borne our Griefand Carried our Sorrow,” Tschaikov-ski’s, “A Legend,” “Ride On, RideOn, In Majesty,” a Palm Sundayhymn, and a Good Friday hymn com¬pose the program.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928SIIjp iailo iHarnottFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year e.xtra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Fostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE, 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0300, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ring^sEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenHarry KletzkyChairman of the Editorial BoardMilton S. Mayer News EditorCharv.'s H. Good ...Day EditorLouis Cngle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society ElditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore Editor^■\ldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport .\ssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da—“on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRoteit Fisher Advertising ManagerFvolert Klein Advertising ManagerHuliert Lovew^ll AuditorJac { McBraiiy Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified .\d ManagerJames Faddock OlTice ManagerEarle M. Stocker .\ss't. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ... Dowt'n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation As.'istantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantA.igus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentEDWIN LEVIN, Night EditorTHE DAILY MARCX)N PLATFORMinitiative in undergraduate8.9.10. Encouragement of studenttivity and scholarshipAugmentation of the Department of Art and estublishmentof a Department of Music.Extension of the Intramural principle.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.Improvement of the Year Book,Abolition of E-l\ and establishment of group libraries.One Sophomore Honor Society. OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, April 4Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor Bills.Station WMAQ, 8:00 A. M.Religious Service, conducted bythe Divinity Faculties, for all mem-1 bers of the university, Joseph BondChapel, 11:50. President Ozora Da¬vis, Chicago Theological Seminary.The Zoology club, Zoology 29,j4:30 P. M. “An Experimental Studyof Fission and Reconstitution inStenostmon.” Mr. 0. D. Van Cleave.j The History of Religious club, Idaj Noyes hall, 7:30 P. M. .Associate Pro-I fessor Haydon.The Philological Society, Classics20, 8 :00 P. M. “Sicco Polentor a Pa¬duan Humanist.” Professor Uullman.“The Etymon of English Gun.” Pro¬fessor Jenkins.Thursday, April 5Radio Lectures: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” .Assistant Professor ArthurG. Bills. 8. Station WMAQ. “Eng¬lish L’sage". Dr. Mildred E. Lambert.10. WMAQ.Meeting of the Board of Social Ser¬vice and Religion. 4:30. Swift 101.Southern Teams WinIn Evening GamesfContinned from page 1)A WEEK ON THE CHICAGO WAR SECTOREvents of the past week on Chicago’s political stage were sostriking th ome should not be overlooked here, principallybecause some students undoubtedly failed to keep abreast withthe times during the Spring recess.The principal event of political significance—one that wasdisturbingly Chicagoanese—was the bombing of the homes ofUnited States Senator Deneen and Judge Swanson, Deneen candi¬date for state’s attorney of Cook County. Actually, the bombswere of little importance in themselves—as bombs go—for littledamage was done and no one was injured. But from the stand¬point of political science, the bombs of last week (and their pre¬decessors) loom large on the Chicago political scene. Bomb throw¬ing and other violence seem to have become accepted methodsof campaigning and gaining votes in Chicago.We choose to look upon the bombs as a symbol of a condi¬tion rather than a condition in themselves. We are not so muchinterested in who the bomb throwers are as in the conditionswhich make them possible. We are disturbed about the psycho¬logy of a city that not only permits but appears to make inevitableand even anticipatory such occurrences. No one—not even themost naive Chicago “booster”—could have been in the least sur¬prised that the home of the United States Senator from Illinoiswas bombed in Chicago. It was “just another one of thosethings” in Chicago politics. It is that condition that is worrisome.We refuse to accuse anyone in the recent bombings—neitherthe opponents of the Deneen ticket nor the Deneen politiciansthemselves. The opponents, of course, accuse Deneen followers ofexploding the bomibs in order to gain sympathetic votes. It is acrafty, politic charge. It even has its element of soundness—although we disbelieve it heartily.Our point is, however, that the Deneen group is just as muchresponsible for the bombings as is the Thompson-Crowe-Galpin-Small faction in the Republican party. There is really not muchchoice between the two, as we see it. One shouts for reform,pleads with the people to oust the grafters and those linked withcriminals—but it actually does not do anything that is in its powerto clean up politics in Chicago. We don’t know whether Mr. Swan¬son will be any better or any more righteous state’s attorney thanMr. Crowe has proved himself to be. We are inclined, of course,to blame the present situation on those who are now in office.But are the opponents any better?The same dilemma appears in the state situation. We arenot satisfied with Governor Small, either as a man or as an ad¬ministrator, but will Secretary of State Emmerson he any better?We don’t want to see Frank L. Smith in the Senate—but willMr. Glenn be any more desirable?Perhaps the people will answer the questions at the primarynext Tuesday. Perhaps.Things are rotten politically—not in Denmark—but in Chi¬cago and in Illinois. We really don’t believe it makes much differ¬ence who is elected—especially among the Republican. There willbe bombs—and bums, anyway. Morris. .-Ma. (271Redniayiie. fEoii)?, fHughes, cSmith, gBeasely, gTurner B. FT. P.0 0 04 1 1) 1 00 0 02 2 32 1 0stages of the game, the diminutiveRock Springs quintet made a brilliantcomeback in the second half, but failedto overtake the one-sided score thatJacksonville piled up in the first twoperiods.Led(- by Hirsh who sank four bas¬kets. Jacksonville presented a whirl¬wind offense that netted them twelvepoints in the first three minutes, andfrom then on the game was a routexcept for Rock Springs’ rally in thesecond half.LineupJacksonville (37) B. FT. P.Hirsh, f ' 4 12Marshall, f .^10Crenshaw, c 5 3 1Dorsett, c 10 0I-ockett. g 0 0 1W'oltson, g 10 1(iuim 0 0 0Rock Springs (22)Knudsen, f 4 10Moeller, f 0 0 0Noble, c 0 0 0Eehar 0 0 0Angelovic 0 1 0Travis, g 5 0 2W'endt, g 10 2Male 0 0 0Alexandria 29; Catonsville 11Bolton High representing .-Mc.xand-ria had little difficulty in downingCatonsville. 29-11 in the second gameof the evening, Catonsvill’se inabilityto locate the basket made the contesta comparatively easy win for the Lou¬isiana team. B olton led at the half,13-6.Barber led Bolton’s attack with fourhasl ets, while Stude, although failingto make a basket for Catonsville, play¬ed a fine all around game.Alexandria (29) B. FT. P.Fowler, f 2 0 0HJarper, f 2 0 0Barber, c 4 0 2Poe, c 0 0 0Trimble, g 113Smith, g 10 0Mahfouz 2 0 4Faircloth 2 0 4Catonsitille, Md. (11)Stude, f 0 2 0Fisher, f 0 2 2Ingram, c 110Williamson, g 10 0Pickels, g , 10 0Byers 0 0 0Coeur d’ Alene 4; Rutland 7Displaying an impenetrable defense,Coeur d’ Alene piled up an impressivelead in the second and third quartersto keep Rutlan at bay. Both teamsplayed a fast game although the ex¬hibition of basketball displayed wasragged, in spots.The Idaho quintet jumped into a onepoint lead at the outset. Both teams. however lacked the scoring punch inthe first two quarters, the score be¬ing 1-1 at the end of the first period.At tlie half, Coeur d’ Alene held a 7-3lead. For the far westerns Baxter andJustus led the scoring, while Beardsleyproved the outstanding performer forthe New Englaners.LineupCoeur d’ Alene 24; B. FT. *PHollinshead, f 0 11Peterson, f 2 11Justus, c 3 10Baxter, g 2 11Rehensdorf, g 2 0 2Leithe 2 0 2Maryott 1 0 1Rutland 7Crowley, f 0 11Layden, f 0 0 0Keefe, g 0 12Canty, g 0 12Eddy 0 0 (*Levins 10 2Vargas 0 0 9Poughkeepsie, N. Y.Hornheck . 12 0Rosenthal 0 2 2Ridgeway 0 0 0Rymph 1 1 0Hoag 0 1 1 MurphyDrakeSweetFt. Collins, Colo.Soden ' ForsbergSargentBassettDavisCromer 3 0 11 0 02 0 41 0 10 0 1SAWYERSSLICKERSlIt Will Surely Rain fGet a Sawyer Frog Brand Slick¬er now and laugh at the storm.If you have friends keep an extraslicker for their convenience.Sawycr^s genuine oil slickers areguaranteed waterproofH-M-SAWYElH.'^^Sorii E.You wouldn’tbelieve itcould beso creamy ?THRESH pure milk with all its cream goes^ into Nestle’s until it’s the richest in creamof all milk chocolates! That’s why Nestle’sis the favorite with all who love a velvetymellow flavor! In 5^ and lOf' bars, plain orwith crisp toasted almonds.SWEETh«—,MILK CHOCOLATELOVELINESS THAT STAYSand Increases/w COLCREME.COTYCOLCREME,, Coty and the .ysupreme Coty Face Pow'ders,are the twin complements ofcomplexion loveliness."Colcreme,, for the under¬lying beauty, the fijeshhealth of the skin—theFace Powders for thedelicate smoothfin-ish—velvety, clearand fragrant.Complete scientific method for care of theskin enclosed in each "Colcreme,, package-AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES% ■ T ■iR^BLACKSTOnEr I P.M-COlSITlMCaOLAS-IIPM^5 - Big Vaudeville Acts • 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTO PLAYSI I New ShowSun. and Thurs.WEEK NIGHT BARGAIN PAICESlOOO xoooBALCOMY seats • MAIN FLOOft SEATS30<HO .00. FOR THE USE OF -TYPEWRITERTHAT’S THE. RENTALFOR THIS WHOLEQUARTER- - OR - -IT’S THE FIRST PAY¬MENT ON ANY MACH¬INE IN OUR STOCK.WITH CONVENIENTTERMS.- - AND - -IF YOU RENT ANDTHEN DECIDE TO BUY.YOUR $10.00 APPLIESAS THE FIRST PAY¬MENT ON A PURCHASE.Rental for a Month is $4.00.1311 East 57th St.Fairfax 2103All Makes of Machines-Used and New.iiAUSTIN BEATS ENGLEWOOD; FAST GAMESWINHELD, KAN., PINE BLUFFS, ARK.,AUSTIN, TEXAS, TULSA, OKU., LOOKGOOD IN nRST ROUND CONTESTSBristol Rallies To Win From Miami; Austin-EnglewoodGame Goes To Thrilling Overtime; CarrCreek Beats IndiansThe followiiiR iin tlie suinniarie.s ofthe morning and afternoon games, re¬sults of evening’s jday on page 1.Canton SurvivesThe first game of the first round ofthe National Interscholastic RaskethallTournament was plaxed by Wheeling.West Virginia and Canton, Illinois.The game was very slow at the .start,neither team showing much ability.However. Cantnii soon took the leadand retained it till the end. The finalscore was 23-19.Wheeling's defense failed to holdCanton during the first half when theygained the large number of point.-' thatwere never overtaken. The score atthe half was 13-5. At the start ofthe second half Wheeling came in fora rally, bringing the score to 15-K3. butagain th« heavier ('anton boys forgedahead.Bristol Rally WinsWith two minutes to play and fourpoints behind the Bristol, Conn, teamcame uj! in a ru-h and pa>sed Miami.•Arizona, in a bombardment of bas¬kets finishing on the bmg end of a26-21 count. The uc'-terners had leadall the way, being ahead at the half,15-.”. The final march for victorybrought out the best play seen thus farin the tourney, and culminated in tlufir>t eastern win of the day.Bristol, Conn. (26)Rao, 1. I 3 10B. F. P.Zetarski, 1, f 4 2 IIHuuret, e 12 1(ioodrich, r, g, 0 0 2Allaire, 1. g 1 0 1Herberts, r, f 112White, r, g (10 2Total 10 6 0Miami, Arizona (2iyB. F. P.Lane, r. f 2 2 2Fritz, r. f 2 4 1Angius, c .4 0 0Ilemovich, r, g 0 0 1 PineMunoz, 1 g 0Ramos, 1 f 0Total 7Pine Bluff StrongThe lanky .Arkansans fromBluff chalked up an easy first riumdvictory by completely swamping Ber¬lin, New Hampshire, to the tune of37-10. .Although handicapped by lackof height the New Englanders showedvery little in the way of real basket¬ball and were completely snowed un¬der. They failed to register a ha'sket in the first half. Pine Bluff’s m.ir-velous under the basket work w.isthe maul factor in their victory, whileL aperton set up 17 tallies himseP.Berlin, N. H. (10)B.Donovan, r f 3•Agrodnia. r f 0Wilson, c 0Fouroier, r g 0\'allancourt 1 g 1Pine Bluff, Ark. (37)B.178410Drake, r fMachen 1 tCaperton, cJohnson, r gMining, 1 gBolin. 1 gLevey r fTotalTotal(| I' .rn ?i W. i; F.10001F.01110003:i( ul I.np e3ngi vr.iin ptTulsa 5; Moorehead 11TuLa. Okla., defeated Moorehead,Minn., the team with the best defen¬sive record in the tournament, 2.5 to11. The tilt was fast, although tin-score was one-sided. Moorehead hada small fast team but was unable tocope with the large Oklahoma five.Hatman, center, starred for the victorswith six baskets and one free throw.Halmrast, captain, was outstanding forthe Copher entry with two field goaDand two gratis points.THEABE LYMANPARTYTHE DRAKEABE LYMANand hisVitaphone Orchestra of 14 Artistsdirect from“GOOD NEWS”Selwyn TheaterSATURDAY, APRIL 21stBOBBY MEEKERand hisORCHESTRAAdmission—$3.50 per persono—oOrchestra Presentation arranged by BENSON of Chicago, Inc.Advance reservations from Gerald Barry at Kennaway64 W. Randolph, Randolph 1810 assureschoice location.MAIN DINING ROOMAvenue of PalmsDirection—GLADYS ANDEIS Formal at Ten Tulsa, Okla., 25JeromeMemennemyHatmanWillisMoormanNackerodDoeringLambertStephensMoorehead. Minn. 11Hilde 0Freeman 2Halmrast 2Moran 0Nelson 0Walker 0 F101000100102000Austin 29; Englewood 25Displaying little of note and met byan unusual resistance from a fightingF.nglewood team, the highly-touted-Austin, Texas, five downed the cityrunners-up, 9 to 25. The victors werebehind all the way and won the gameill the last few minutes of play. En¬glewood was leading 18 to 12 at thehalf and 23 to 21 at the end ot thethird quarter.Clioto tied the score for .Austin at25 all. The visitors then spurted inthe closing minutes to forge aheadin a 4 point lead that they held to thetiiiisli. Badger AthletesProduce WinnersLineupEnglewood 29Lockwood, fBaldwin, fRoberts, cPatterson, gKern, g B FT3 0 Three former Wiscon.sin athletesall teammates on the 1925 Badgereleven, have won distinction in thecoaching game this year by win¬ning championship. The trio in¬cludes “Butch" Leitl, ‘Putty’’ Nel¬son and Harry McAndrews.Leitl, coaching his first year atPlatteyille Normal School, Platte-ville, Wis., turned out a winningbasketball five. Nelson’s Roose¬velt High School eleven, of Day-ton, Ohio, captured a football ti¬tle for the first time in a numberof years.Mc.Andrews produced his cham¬pionship with the little KaukaunaHigh school grid team of Kaukau¬na, Wisconsin.Austin, Texas (29)Burr, f 3 0 0Choto, f 5 11Sellars, c 3 0 2Vernon, g 12 3Sparks, g 10 0Lockhart 0 0 0Rundell 0 0 0Winfield Looks GoodToo much Kanses height accountedfor the defeat of the small, accurate-shooting Irontown, Alichigan, team, byWinfield, Kansas, 34 to 18. Behind14 to 2 near the end of the first half,the victors started a barrage on thebasket and ran up the score to 17 to10 in favor the Irontown. The last(Continued from page 4) Start I-M Water Polo TourneyNext Week; Cal^ For EntriesSTART I M I..With the water polo carnival whichwill start next week, the intra-muraldepartment loks forward to a sea.sonpacked with competition and interest.As the springtime is a rather duliseason in varsity athletics, interest inintra-murals will be correspondinglyincreased and therefore the departmenthas mapped a rather extensive pro¬gram.Last calls were sent to the variousfraternity houses this morning in re¬gards to water polo entrees, and it isexpected that a number of teams willbe entered to supplement these alreadyin the competition. Seven man playon each side in this sport, making thenumber of entrees considerable, evenJ, H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream '55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63ril St. (Near Woodlawn Avo.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Beginners' Class every Monday Evening at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENING at present. It is expected that play¬ing will start early next week.Fraternities will also receive blanksfor those that intena to participate inthe annual playground tourney, whichwill start at the end of the water poloseason. This is the most popular ofthe spring sports and will be sure todraw many entrees. Other sports thatare on the 1. M. card for this quarterare golf, tennis and others to be an¬nounced from time to time.The Training SchoolforJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months course ofgraduate study in Jewish FamilyCase Work, Child Care, Com¬munity Centers, Federations andHealth Centers.Several scholarships and fellow¬ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially ^'^ali-fied students.For information, addressThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Work210 W. 91st St., New York Citydont change widee winds/. . • but watch how other smokersare changing to Chesterfield!yyy.rrrfrm.;;;5:§Sx:i #’•OGOett TCHJA-CftO CO-Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928Y. M. C. A. INSTALLSNEW OFFICERS(Continued from pajie 1)secretary, were introduced hy Mr.David Stevens, assistant to the Presi¬dent.The program opened with the pre¬sentation by Minott Stickney. former¬ly president of the Y. M. C. A., ofthe old cabinet and of E. J. Chave.assistant professor in religious educa¬tion. Professor Chave conducted a dis¬cussion of last years’ activities intend¬ed to acquaint the incoming cabinet of¬ficers with their duties in this year’sprogram. Reports were Bt“quested fromXick Carter and Boh Colwell, in chargeof Freshmen work; Leroy Clements, incharge of community service; Giles,Penstone, citipenship; Carl Hendrik-son, membership; deputations, KenRouse, former vice-president; and for¬mer president Stickney.Committee of ManagementMr. Stevens introduced the commit¬tee of management. Members of thecommittee who were present were:Shailer Mathews, dean of the divinityschool; .Arthur H. Compton, profes¬sor in physics; Coach A. A. Stagg;Forrest A. Kingsbury, associate pro¬fessor in psychology; Theodore G.Soares, professor in religious educa¬tion; Hugo Thompson, state Y. M. C.A. student secretary; \V. \V. Menden¬hall, Indiana Y. M. C. A. student sec¬retary; B. G. Nelson, of the publicspeaking department; C. T. B. Good-speed, brother of Dr. Edgar' Good-speed, of the divinity school; AlbertW. Sherer, in charge of the SaturdayEvening Post in Chicago; Fred Tracht,bookstore director; and Milton D. Mc¬Lean, University Y. M. C. A. secre¬tary.Following the introduction Mr.Stevens gave a few words of encour¬agement to the new officers. Reportson the Officers’ Training conference,held in Eureka. Ill., from March 2.1to 25, and on the Kankakee confer¬ence. to meet from .A:pril 13 to 15 withIllinois and Northwestern, broughttfie program to an end.MASTERS AND STEVENSNEW FORGE EDITORS( Continued from page 11content may be proportionately great¬er.The next issue of “Forge.” which isa quarterly review, will ajipear some¬time in the middle of April, accordingto the new editors. Among the con¬tributors for the issue are included apoet new to “Forge,’’ by the name often Hoor, Harold \'inal. head of thepublishing company hearing his name,and Eda Lou Walton, Associate Edi¬tor of “Palms.”A QUESTIONHave you tried our special SundayStud’nt chicken and duck dinners?If no”, why not?They Can’t Be Beat!VARSITY CAFE1015 E. 55th St. AUSTIN BEATSENGLEWOOD;FAST GAMES(Continued from sports pago')half was all Winfield. Whitson wasseven field goals and one free throwstarred for Winfield while Theibeitwith four baskets and two free throwsplayed well for the Wolverines.Winfield, Kans. 34Bruce 000Fink 1 0 2.Schmidt 2 11Whitson 7 1 3Cochran 1 1 IMeyers 10 0Sidroell 1 2 0Hicks 1 1 3Iron Mountain, Mich., 18Theilbert 4 2 1Colantoniov 0 0 0Dyer 0 14Tedeschi 2 1 0Rozani 10 2Cordy 0 0 1Carr Creek WinsIn what was something of a walk¬away, Carr Creek. Kentucky, sent thefive from the U^nited States IndianSchool, Albuquerque. New Mexico,into the consolation tournament by a.32 to 16 score. The victors held a14 to 3 lead at the half and were neverthreatened except in the early part ofthird quarter. The Indian team pos¬sessed a fairly good passing attack butwas unable to shoot accurately. Stam¬per with nine filed goals and one freethrow was the outstanding player.Carr Creek, Ky. 32B F P.Stamper 8 11Madden 2 0 0Hale 1 ‘l 1*B. .Adams 111G. -Adams 1 1 1Albuquerque, N. M. 16B F PKensel 3 2 2Thompson 0 0 0Legah 103Milda 1 0 1Smith ' 0 0 0Lujan 2 0 i ATHENAEUMFellows club. “The .Approach of Bi¬ology and of Diplomacy to PopulationProblems.” .Associate Professor SewallWright of Zoology and Professor(juincy Wright of Political Science.7:30. Graduate clubhouse.t "The Businett College with MUnnersity Atmosphere" ^Prepare for a businett caraar atthe only Business Collega in thaWastwhich requires every student to be atleast a 4-year High School graduate.Beginning on the hrstof April, July,October, and January, we conduct aspecial, complete, intensive, three*nsontha’ couree in stenographywhich is open toCollege Graduate* andUndergraduates OnlyEnrollments for this course must bemade before the opening day—pref¬erably some time in advance, to besure of a place in the class.Stenography opens the way to inde¬pendence, and is a very great help inany position in life. The ability totake shorthand notes of lectures,sermons, conversation, and in manyother situations is a great asset.Bulletin on request.No Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B.. President116 South Michigan Avenue12 th FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoisIn the Day School GirlsOnly are Enrolled ^. (3404 B) (Continued from page 1)fessional colleges of present-day uni¬versities. American capitalism is mak¬ing competition keener in the profes¬sions, while in business woman has al¬ready shown herself to be definitelylimited. Hense she will have less andless call to the professional schools,especially since graduation from oneof them can help her neither in “so¬ciety” nor in matrimony. Her edu¬cation then, even more than now, willbe for purely “cultural” advantages,and will end with the general collegeperiod, culminating in the junior col¬lege. In the university she will beas rare as she is now in the medicalschool, say, or in the graduate physicsdepartment.Most assuredly woman is entitledto every educational opportunity, sofar as her capacity will allow. Yet.whether or not she is partially respon¬sible for the tXearisome futility of thecontemporary senior college, she willpresently be excluded from it because,on the one hand, the senior college isbeing reorganized without any consid¬eration for specific feminine needs, andplication of the truism that men willbe men. and women will be women—on the other, the professionalized uni¬versity of tomorrow will he largely aman’s school. This latter is true notonly because of certain fundamentalmasculine attitudes, hut because of anever increasing competition in busi¬ness and professional practice—an in¬evitable accompaniment of the matur¬ation of capitalistic supply-and-demandeconomy. That the comparatively fewwomen who will squeeze thrT>ugh willbe thoroughly feminine either in physi¬ology or in psychology is extremelydoubtful. .All of which is but an ap-the propaganda of barbers, cigarettemakers, and politicians to the contrary.Woman, in the end. must be trainedand used in accordance with herunique physical potentialities.CLASSIHED ADSROOMS—'With running water,newly remodeled and beautifullydecorated. Especiallly furnishedfor students. Showers. Singlerooms $4, $5, $6. Double rooms $4and $5 per person. 5558 Ellis Av¬enue. Two blocks north of CobbHall.LARGE double front room, bestUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyYCURTELFRenta smallcar... j^50*2®a week up...see twice asmuch.Motor Map *1ZSiyrcie. io'tiS'fora /9ee boold&tPARTCilT Y0tlRINC/ac.AtJTO .yCRVICC A.BRO/M3551 FIFTH AVC. NCWYORKCITYWhat Shakespearsays about Coca*CoitMRASURE for MBA8T7RBAM I, 8mm a Ever precise inpromise keeping^The point of Lucio’s remark isnot what he said it about, butwhat he said. It surely describesCoca-Cola, for consider thesefacts:Pure* as SunlightAmi the proof of its purity is inthe testing. Twenty-two scientifictests, covering every step in itspreparation, safeguard this purednmk of natural flavors.Tkc Cac»Cob CoupMj, Adaeu, G&S million a day ^ i t had to be good TO GET VHBftE IT IS of furniture, steam heat, electriclight. $5.50 for two. Strictly Koshermeals, if desired. Supper 60c, byexpert cook. Midway 4867. 5401Woodlawn.BED, dressers, rugs, pianos, vic-trolas and dining set, for sale cheap.LOST—Brown Walrus brief ease,full of music, Sunday afternoon, be¬tween Kimbark and University .Ave.and 58th and 59th St. Return toMuriel Parker, Kelly Hall. apt. Sim-iiarlor, glazed sleeping porch.2 blocks from L\ ,of C. Garage if de¬sired. Inquire L. Reinwald, 5644Drexel. Fairfax o572.W.ANTFD—-A young lady to callon prosjiccts for a Girls’ Camp. Ex¬penses and liberal commission. Phonefor appointment, Wabash 5590.LOST—Black suede purse, con¬taining valuable papers. Return pursewith articles and keep money.LOST—Large cameo pin set ingold. Heirloom. Reward if returnedto M. de Coningh. 4815 Kenwo’od Av¬enue, Drexel 0303.WANTED—Girl student to earnboard and room and $20 per month.Private home. Telephone Fairfax4676.FOR RENT. May First—5-rm. I wish to employ two experiencedsalesmen during summer vacation.Only those with two summer’s ex¬perience or equivalent desired. Willpay $.s(X) plus 50 per cent commission.and “Dry” have changedtheir meanings so many timesrecently that one hesitates to usethem—nevertheless, we risk the dan¬ger of being called old-fashionedand herewith submit this state¬ment: Saucer’s Frog Brand Slick-erg trill keep you dry. ** Original raeaninsSaw>rr’a SIk-krra ara obtain-yj It*,. man's sU>rca, haber-^ dashers and departmentsUrrea.<;et youre — TODAY.M.8AWYER&S0NS:amrkiim;k - massachi setts(HASEBjS or CENUINE OILED CLOTNINC SINCE IHtOi4^^Hello, Boys!t- FROM - -“WOODWORTH’SBETTER COME OVERAND SEE US BOYS — WECAN SELL YOU A PENNYPOSTCARD — OR A BOXOF WRITING PAPER — ORA PAIR OF GYM SHOES —OR PANTS — OR A BOOK— FROM OUR SHELVES,—OR A PENNANT FOR YOURROOM — OR A SOUVENIRFOR MOTHER. ’COME ON OVER, EVEN IFYOU DON’T WIN THECHAMPIONSHIP — WE’LL BEGLAD TO MEET YOU —LET’S GO!WOODWORTH’STwo Blocks East of Bartletton Fifty Seventh Street See George G. Hunter at Del PradoHotel, -April 7 (Saturday) from 1 to3 p. m.new students!Should the supercilious se¬nior warn you to see AlonzoStagg for your calorie tick¬et before you register forlunch, merely count 100—then nonchalantly light aMurad, and saunter up tothepurple pretzelcafeEllis at 56thwhere the food is whole¬some and savory, reason¬ably priced, and attractive¬ly served in a jolly, informalatmosphere.KnuleTlockne’sPersonallyConductedOlympic Tourcomplete information.CUNARDLINE346 No. Michigan Ave., Chicagoor see your coUege representative.Miss Elizabeth Roe,University of Chicago,Chicago, lU.1840 1928EIGHTY. EIGHT. YEABS . OF . SERVICEFamous roiadips, atlilrtos, stu¬dents, sport lovers, will saili th Kii ute Koekiu*. famousNotre Daiue football eoaeb,on the S.S. ('ariuaiiia lea\ inj:New York July 20tli. arriNiii*: iNew York on the S.S. 1 ran- jsylvania Sept. 2ml.Six Aveeks of travel are in- jeliideil in this personally eon*ilucted Rockne tour ... aseven day stay' in Anisterdainfor the field and track meet ofthe Olympic Games .. .trips toLondon, Weishaden, Liieerne,Venice, Rome, Milan, Inter¬laken, Montreaux, Paris andGlasgow.Every item of expense is eov-ered by the $750 charge... theAtlantic trip and return . . .transportation on the conti¬nent... hotel accommodations... sightseeing trips and dailyadmission to the OlympicGames. Miss Aileen Riggin,Olympic diving champion willbe hostess for the women’sdivision of the party. If youtravel Tourist Tnirci Cabin onthe Carmania and SecondCabin on the Transylvania,the cost is only $630.Send for folder givingnete i