“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Batlp illaroon Winter concert sea¬son opens today.Vol. 26. No. 49. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1929 [ Price Five CentoAthenaeumEditor’s note: Perhaps you don’tknow today’s columnist, the Countof Schleswig-Holstein. We do—un¬fortunately. He’s familiarly knownas the Red Curse of The Daily Ma¬roon Office. A thoroughly irrepres¬sible chap, and we take no responsi¬bility for any of his mental aberra¬tions—and their name is legion. Any¬way, maybe you can stand this. It israther humorous, like all Johnnie’sstuff.“THE FIELD HOUSE’’By the Count of Schleswig-HolsteinNot so long ago, there appeared inthe editorial columns of The DailyMaroon a plaintive plea for moreand better dormitories for Univers¬ity men and women. The Universityruling body, fully appreciating thepressure that could be brought tobear upon it through the pages ofThe Daily Maroon should such a re¬quest go unanswered, saved itselffrom further harassing, and, on tnenext day, announced on the firstpage of the above mentioneJ illus¬trious harbinger of news an exten¬sive dormitory building program, inwhich some five milion dollars are tobe expended to provide comfortablerooms and cozy beds for our women—in so many Athenaeums the subjectof controversy as to their brains,architecture, and facial pulchritude—and also for our campus bad boys,when they do wish to stay at homeand be not such bad boys. All ofwhich demonstrates the power ofthe press.Although the Knockers column isnot essentially an editorial one, thesubject under consideration has ailthe official sanction and power thatis associated with an editorial in TheDaily Maroon. Which boils down tothis. Some three years ago, on theNovember day that Swede Oberland-er and the gren men from Dart¬mouth tossed footballs around Staggfield with utter disregard for 7HEGRAND OLD MAN and his desire towin one football game, some of thereal big men of the University gottogether, procured a gold spade, duga few digfs in- the dark brown earth,muttered a few prayers and forth¬with declared that a new field housewas started.Further investigation of the never-to-be-forgotten digs has proved oneof two things. The real big men,hearing that President Coolidge didnot do all his fishing with artificialbait, were possibly excavating a fewlong wiggly worms for a little latefall fashing. The other hypothesisis that University archeologists, af¬ter searching the place, discoverednothing of particular value to becovered up; Q. E. D., build no fieldhouse on the corner of 56th andGreenwood.But we are in the direst need ofa new field house. The pitiful inade¬quacy of Bartlett has been vividlyemphasized too many times to men¬tion. If the University ruling bodyshould by any possible turn of fatetreat this differently than the afore¬mentioned plaintive plea for newdormitories, it should, at least, pro¬vide for a more comfortable seatingsystem in Bartlett gymnasium, “ded¬icated to youth and manhood andsomething like that in the Univers¬ity.”At the finish of the last so-called basketball game in Bartlett,your columnist attempted to un¬tangle his feet from the so-calledseats in the vast theater of athleticactivity. Your columnist came togrrief. Your columnist grasped thewrong set of dogs when he tried tofind to yank his own from underthose damn boards in the stands.Your columnist was not sure aboutthe feet when he laid violent handsupon them. Your columnist begana tour of exploration. Your column¬ist had his face slapped. We need anew field house, or we need newseats in Bartlett.And so, the University should con¬sider the proposition on moralgrounds and save columnists the em-barassment of having their counten-(Continued on page 2) UNIVERSITY HEADSELECTS GROUPTO AID^ELIGIONSeventy RepresentativesMeet at DinnerWednesdayAt the invitation of Acting Presi¬dent Frederic C. Woodward, a groupof seventy representative studentswill assemble in the Hutchinson Cof¬fee Shop Wednesday at 6:30 to con¬sider a new social service and re¬ligious activity program for the Uni¬versity.Speeches At DinnerAmong the speakers at the dinnerwill be Dean Boucher, of the Collegeof Arts, Literature and Science, Pro¬fessor A. H. Compton, winner of theNobel prize in physics for the lastyear. Dean Gilkey of the UniversityChapel, Professor David H. Stevens,assistant to the President, and M. D.McLean, executive secretary of theY. M. C. A.A special committee, under theleadership of Dan Autry, has beenconsidering means through which thestudents could more effectively co¬operate with the University programin religious and social service activ¬ities, and they will make their reportat this meeting.All Students RepresentedIncidentally, this committee foundsince the dedication of the chapel,there has been a nation wide interestin the University social service andreligious program.All students in the UnTverslty willI be represented at the gathering, for,I although the majority invited are un-I dergraduates, each graduate schoolI has at least one representative. Mayer, Once MaroonNews Editor, GetsAssociated Press JobMilton S. Mayer, former newseditor of The Daily Maroon, leftTuesday night for St. Louis, wherehe will assume a position as rewriteman for the Associated Press imme¬diately. He will hold the positionindefinitely, he didn’t know whetherhe would return to school or not.Mayer was campus correspondentfor the Herald Examiner and sportswriter for the Associated Press whileat school. He was also co-author withGeorge Morgenstern of last yeai’sBlackfriars’ show, “The House ThatJack Built.” He is a member ofZeta Beta Tau.Y. W. Gives TeaFollowing AnnualInitiation ServiceFollowing up the RecognitionService held in the Chapel lastThursday, the Y. W'. C. A. is, spon-.soring an association tea to be heldThursday at 4 in the Y. W. C. A.room in Ida Noyes hall. Melba Shu-macher is in charge of making prep¬arations for the tea.The tea will be followed by abu.siness meeting at which BettyWhite, president, will preside. Shewill introduce the group chairmenwho will present the Y. W. C. A.program for this quarter. The chair¬men are Frances Carr, head of theTours group; Melba Shumacher,head of the Drama group; SinahKitzing, head of the Volunteer Serv¬ice group; Marcella Koerber, head ofthe Religion group; Helen McDou-gall, head of the World Fellowshipgroup, and Alice Torrey, head ofthe Inter-collegiate group. CUBE PLAYS WINACTORS’ PRAISESpecial Midnight ShowAttended by CelebritiesThe four negro plays producedlast Tuesday at midnight by theCube have received professionalpraise from members of the cast of“Appearances,” now playing at thePrincess; members of the cast of “InAbraham’s Bosom,” members of“Golden Dawn,” and members of thecast of “Coquette.”Celebritiet PresentAmong the sixty-five people whoattended the special mid-night per-I formances were Jules Falk, produc-i er of “In Abraham’s Bosom,” Alaini Block, editor of the New Negro mag-jazine; several professors of the Uni-jversity; and a group of young writ-I ers and artists of the city.I The performance of these fourI negro plays prompted Alain Blockj to remark: “The production posses-I sed an exceptional quality of acting.I There is a gold mine of talent.”I Jules Falk said, “It reminded me of[the Province Town players. Servicej Bell of “Golden Dawn” found the'acting superb.I Performance Capitalj Austin Burleigh who takes thej part of Douglas in “In Abraham’sBosom,” stated “The performance! (Continued on page 4) TO OPEN WINTERCONCERT SEASONTHIS A^ERNOONSymphony Orchestra,Pianists to Appear^ In RecitalsBeginning the series of winterconcerts at the University, the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra will pre¬sent the first program this afternoonin Mandel hall at 4:15. Four selec¬tions will be played under the direc¬tion of Eric De Lamarter, assistantconductor, three of which are class¬ics, and a fourth by a modern com¬poser.Give Four SelectionsThe overture, “Le Carnaval Re¬main,” opus 9 by Berlioz is the open¬ing number, followed by SymphonyNo. 2, D Major, opus 73 by Brahms.“The Waltz,” a Choreographic Poemby Rael, and Symphonic Poem No. 3,“Les Preludes,” by Lizt are the othertwo selections.Six Concerts ListedOther concerts by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra will be given onFebruary 5 and 9, March 5, April 2the Reynolds club a lecture-recital onand 16, here on the campus, amengwhich will come the recital of GuyMaier and Lee Pattison, pianists, onMarch 12. Season tickets may be se¬cured at Room 202, Cobb hall.At 3:15 preceding each orchestralconcert, Mr. Mack Evans will give alecture-recital in the program. Allpatrons of the concerts are cordiallyinvited. Special selections are beingarranged at the present time for thepreconcert recitals to be given.*■ - -Committee GreetsAfrican StudentsArriving Today Distribute ReportCards to Grads andUndergrads TodayReport cards for the Autumnquarter will oe ready for distributiontoday at the Bureau of Records, 102Cobb hall. Both gpraduate and under¬graduate records will be distributedtoday and tomorrow from 9 to 12and 2 to 4:30 upon personal applica¬tion.After this time grades may be ob¬tained at the regular office hours, 10to 12 and 2 to 3. No cards will bemailed to the students; all must ap¬ply for them in person. They aremailed out only at the end of Springand Summer quarters.DR. BLOOM TAKESUP WORK OF LATEPROF. MAXIMOWElect Dr. Lashe asHead of AssociationDr. Carl Lashe, lecturer in the De¬partment of Psychology was electedto the presidency of the AmericanPsychological Association at their an¬nual Christmas meeting in New YorkCity. The membership of the so¬ciety includes more than five hun¬dred psychologists from all over thecountry.Dr. Lashe came from the Uni¬versity of Minnesota where he serv¬ed as an instructor of psychologyabout three years ago. He is ’spe-cialy interested in physiological psy¬chology and is now working at theInstitute for Juvenile Research. Lastyear he was appointed lecturer inthe Psychology department of theUniversity.COUNCIL TO MEETJohn Chapin, secretary of the In¬terfraternity council, has called ameeting of the council to be held inRoom “C” of the Reynolds club to¬morrow night at 7:15. Dr. William Bloom, recently ap¬pointed a.ssistant professor of anat¬omy, has taken up since the begin¬ning of the year the research work inhistology which was formerly carriedon by the late Professor AlexanderMaximow.For the past three years Dr. Bloomhas held the Douglas Smith Fellow'-ship in Anatomy in which connectionhe has aided Professor Maximow inhis work. Dr. Bloom completed bothhis undergraduate and graduatework at Johns Hopkins university inBaltimore, receiving his A. B. de¬gree in ’19 and his M. D. degree in’23. Two years were then spent asassistant pathologist at the MichaelReese Hospital in Chicago. W’ith thirty-nine students from theUnion of South Africa arriving inChicago at 9 this morning, a com¬mittee of four University studentshas been appointed to greet them atthe Baltimore and Ohio station andto arrange for their guidance oncampus. They are Alice Benning,Charles Cutter, Ray Murphy andChristo Nolte, and will be accom¬panied by Mr. Bruce W. Dickson, di¬rector of foreign students.The itinerary planned for the Uni¬versity’s guests includes a tour ofthe quadrangles under the supervi¬sion of the entertainment committee,luncheon at 3 in Ida Noyes, attend¬ance at the concert, and dinner at 6followed by informal conversation inplace of an official reception. CHARITY DRIVEGARNE^$2578Women’s Teams PileUp $1200Net receipts from the 1928 Settle¬ment drive, conducted under thechairmanship of Charles Cutter andEllen Hartman total $2578.10, ac¬cording to a report completed yes¬terday by Miss Gladys Finn, auditorof student’s accounts.Of the five methods of attack forfunds, the soliciting teams of menand women organized by the Settle¬ment committee were the most suc¬cessful, garnering $1850.50, or near¬ly three-fourths of the receipts. Thewomen’s teams turned in exactly$1200, almost one hundred per centmore than the men.Cups AwardedWith a total of $350, the teamheaded by Lawrence Smith, a Deke,(loppdd^ljy far the sums gathered bythe other men’s teams. The teamcaptained by Jane Blocki, a MortarBoard, won first place in the wom¬en’s competition. Both teams, whichwere composed of members of thesame club or fraternity as the chair¬men, are to be awarded cups, a de¬parture from the practise of the lastfew yearsReport of FundsMiss Finn’s report follows:ReceiptsWomen’s teams $1200.00(Continued on page 4) APPOINT SMITH,BELL, QUANTRELLAS U. TRUSTEESTwo Former Students,of University; OtherFrom ColbyElection of Laird Bell, prominenti Chicago lawyer; George Otis Smith,former director of the United StatesGeological Survey, and Ernest E.'Quantrell, investment banker ofNew Yorj{ City, as members of theBoard of Trustees of the Univ-;rsitywas announced Jan. 9 following ameeting of the board.Both Mr. Bell and Mr. Quantrellare former students at the Univer.s-ity, the former having received hisJ. D. degree from the law^ school in1907, and the latter having been astudent for nearly four years, with¬drawing before graduation to enterbusiness.“The members of the Board ofTrustees are greatly pleased to havemembers whose training and experi¬ence in important fields will prove oflarge value,” Mr. Harold Swiftspresident of the board, said in mak¬ing the announcement. “The addi¬tion to the board of two more menwho have been students at the Uni¬versity should be a source of satis¬faction to our alumni group.”Mr. Bell is a member of the lawfirm of Fisher, Boyden, Kales, andBell, and a director of the ChicagoTrust company. He received his un¬dergraduate training at Harvarduniversity. ;Ml*. Quantrell was born in IndianaMay 8, 1881. After graduation from:the former Northwest Division highj (Continued on page 4)Goodspeed TalksOn ManuscriptsFound in ParisSENIORS URGEDTO TAKE PHOTOSFOR ANNUAL NOWFind Student HasRare Malta FeverAmong the rare and interestingcases at the Billings hospital is thatof Harold Houston, student at theUniversity, who is recovering froma rare type of Malta fever. The au¬thorities are not sure whether hecontracted the disease in Chicago orin Belfontaine, Illinois, Houston’shome.The diagnosis was made by ag-glutnation tests on the blood ser¬um of the patient. Helen Van Sant,bacteriologist at the hospital foundthe tests to be positive.The disease is carried by milk frominfected cattle, but is usually suc-cesfully checked by pasteurization.The outstanding characteristic is ahigh fever which is prolonged overseveral weeks. Dr. Fosdick to SpeakIn Chapel Jan. 27Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pas¬tor of the Riverside church, N$wYork city, will be the Universitypreacher Sunday, January 27. Rev¬erend Charles Whitney Gilkey, deanof the Chapel, will preface Dr. Fos-dick’s sermon with remarks concern¬ing the speaker.Dean Gilkey announced that ad¬mission to the service would be byticket only, and that students mightapply for admission cards at thewest door of the chapel Monday andTuesday, Jan. 21 and 22, the hourto be announced in a later Issueof The Daily Maroon. On the Wed¬nesday preceding Dr. FosdiCk’s lier-mon the remaining tickets will begiven to the pubic.Each student will be given oneticket, and each member of the fac¬ulty will be griven two tickets. * Seniors who have failed to havetheir pictures taken for the Cap andGown are urged to make appoint¬ments immediately with DaguerreStudio, 218 S. Wabash Avenue, Wa¬bash 0526. All pictures must be tak¬en before Feb. 1. So far only a smallnumber of the 1050 graduating se¬niors have been photographed.Starting Tuesday, Jan. 22, frater¬nity and club group pictures will betaken on the stage of Mandel hallby a member of the staff of DaguerreStudio. Pictures will be taken everyhalf hour. Notices will be sent to theorganizations. Edgar Johnson Goodspeed, Profes¬sor of Biblical and Patristic Greeek,will give an illustrated lecture onthe Rockefeller-McCormick manu¬script of the New Testament, Wed¬nesday at 8 in Harper assembly roomunder the auspices of the Renais¬sance Society. Dr. Goodspeed dis¬covered this Greek manuscript ayear ago last September in an an¬tique shop in Paris. “Because of theunique contents, covers, and minia¬tures,” he said, “it is one of thegreatest Byzantine manuscripts ofthe world.”Mrs. Rockefeller-McCormick hasbought the manuscript and is lend¬ing it to the University so that itmay be studied.When Dr. Goodspeed brought themanuscript back to America, he withD. W. Riddle and H. R. Willoughby,Assistant Professors of New Testa¬ment Literature, determined the dateof the manuscript by the handwrit¬ing. It was discovered that it was(Continued on page 4)BOARD aVES TEAThe Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions will sponsor a tea tomorrow gt3:30 in the theater of Ida Nt^es hsil.All women of the University are In¬vited to attend. Belgian Professor Visits CampusTo Give Lectures on HumanismProfessor George Sarton, leaderof the movement which has establish¬ed “the history of science” as a sep¬arate field of university teaching andresearch, will come to the Univers¬ity for a series of three lectures, thefirst to be given this Friday eve¬ning at 8:15 in Mandel hall, it wasannounced today by the UniversityLecture committee.Professor Sarton, who is a Belgianand a Sc. D. from the University ofGhent, came to the United Statesafter the outgreak of the war andthe Carnegie Institution made himan associate, granting him an allow¬ance to continue his pioneer work ingathering materials and formulatinggeneralizations. He is at presentworking in the Harvard library, and will come from Boston Friday forhis first talk on “The History of Sci¬ence and the New Humanism.”During the German invasion ofBelgium Professor Sarton buried hisaccumulated notes and source ma¬terial on the history of medicine inhis garden at Ghent and fled to Eng¬land. In 1919 he returned to Bel¬gium from the United States and re¬covered the material, which had beenpreserved perfectly. With the aid ofthis material he wrote the first volumeof his projected series on the his¬tory of science, “Prom Homer toOmar Khayyam.”Professor Sarton was the movingspirit in the founding of the inter¬national History of Science(Continued on page 4)Page Two THE DAILY ^.AROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, |929Sa% liaro0nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninss, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autuma,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratesSS.UO per year; by mai<, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Ehitered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March S. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 6831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCha. les K. Good News EditorEdwin Levin News ESditorRobert C. McCormack —News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett —Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald — _Day EditorJohn H. Hardin._ Day EditorHenry C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Junior EditorRosalind Green junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett. —Sophomore EditorMarjorie Cahill ..Sophomore EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarion 'E '^Ite Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior Editor■Mice Torrey Society Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkules ....Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss — Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer ^wntown CopyFred Towsley Downtown CopyAbe Blinder — Local CopyRobert Shapiro Local CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, January 15Radio Lecture: “American Litera¬ture." Professor Percy H. Boyntonof the English department. 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity Chapel, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel, Associate Professor AlbertEustace Haydon of the Divinityschool.Radio Lecture: “Elementary Span¬ish." Mr. Bechtolt. 4, StationWMAQ. 20. “The Techniquqf of CharacterPortrayal in Roman Comedy." MissOrtha L. Wilner of the Latin depart¬ment. and Early Christian Literature.Harper M 11.Wednesday, January 16Radio Lecture: “American Litera¬ture." Professor Boynton, 8, StationWMAQ.Divinity chapel, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel. Professor Arthur V. E. Holtof the Divinity school. Public Lecture (Sigma Delta Epsil¬on Society): “Chicago, a City ofDestiny; a Geographic Interpreta¬tion." Professor John Paul Goode ofthe Geography department.The Faculty Women’s Luncheon,12, Ida Noyes hall.Concert by the Chicago Symphony j Chemistry Journal Club, 2:30,Grchestra ’.(University Orchestral | “The Theory of Acidity.”Association.) 4:15. Mandel Hall. iPublic Lectures (Downtown):“Sherwood Anderson.” ProfessorRobert Morss Lovett of the Englishdepartment. 6:45 Art Institute. “TheSocial Structure! of Poland in thePast and in the Present.” Roman Dy-ibowski. Professor of English Litera¬ture, University of Cracow, Poland.6:45. Club room. Art Institute, Radio Lecture: “English Languageand Literature.” Mr. M. J. Freemanof the English department. 3, StationWMAQ.Radio Lecture: “Readings." Assc-ciate Professor Bertram G. Nelson ofthe English department. 7, StationWMAQ. Junior Mathematical club, 4, Ryer-son 37. “Linear Systems of Pointson a Plane Curve.” Assistant Pro¬fessor Mayme -1. Logsdon^ of theMathematics department.Christian Science Society, 7:30,Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.The History of Religions club, 7:30.Graduate clubhouse.TIMOROUS SCIENTISTSWe have lone gazed on scientists with as much awe as admir¬ation. Because they have seemed to us a tribe of men who wereunceasingly, fearlessly, unselfishly intent on their search for truthvia the scientific method, we have thought of them as a body quiteseparate from the rest of petty hoiman kind. TRUTH has beentheir end and ideal; and, we have thought, everything was sacrifiedon its altar. The scientific method with its ruthless disregard of pre¬judice and all that befogs the clear and open mind we have thoughtof as the torch of these noble, super-mortals. Hitherto we havethought that surely the “Treason of the Intellectuals” could not beapplied to these men whole-heartedly engaged in scientific research,cmless we could so stamp those valiant Nordics so unalterably benton perpeutating myths of racial superiority.But, apparently, our disillusionment has been long over-due.Now even the American Association for the Advancement of Sci¬ence seems to be compromising and nervously avoiding conflictwhich we thought that these men of principle would have soughtas a privilege.At the recent conference in New York City, Dr. Harry ElmerBarnes, one of the most brilliant of our younger historians and so¬ciologists took the floor to argue for a radical revision of our out¬worn concept of Divinity. Pointing out the absurdity of belief in apersonal god pictured as preparing fire and brimstone for his enemiesand a paradise of golden thoroughfares and musically inclinedangels for those who feared him. Professor Barnes pleaded for anew understanding of sin in the light of modern psychology. Un¬fortunately Henry Fairfield Osborne, president of the Association,timorous of the effect of such an announcement in the Bible-belt,specifically repudiated Mr. Barnes’ entire speech.As the guiding hand of such an eminent body and as anavowed adherent of the scientific method, Mr. Osborne’s conductin this case has sliced away much of our respect for the scientistand his method. Such a qualmy, faint-hearted attitude by one of Graduate Classical Club: 8, Classicsthe leading apostles of science surelydoes not expedite the pursuit of truth.The timorous yeaily announcementthat there is no conflict between sci¬ence and organized religion does notsatisfy readers of Andrew W’^hite andLecky. It is the business of science toshow that sin is a violation of a so-I cial code, an infraction of the moreI or less arbitrary and fixed morals' of a community. Socialogists andI psychologists unite to point out thatI naivete of regulating our lives by theI irrefragable dogmas of a supremej and infallible <^godhcad. Men likeI Osborne Millikan who worship asI God the energy innate in matter orI the course of nature enfolding itself: are used by bigots to buttress age-i old myths of a long-bearded, fierce-j eyed old man, enthroned in heaven,I jealously writing down all mortal andvenial sin in a big black book.I And so the “Treason of the Intel-I lectuals” must now include the sci-I entists; and we have once again beenseverely disillusioned. Public Lecture (Downtown); “TheForms of Renaissance Architecture”(illustrated) Professor FerdinandSchevill. 6:45, Club Room, Art Insti¬tute.Graduate History club 7:30. IdaNoyes hall. “Echoes from the In¬dianapolis Meeting.” Mr, D. RoyMathews.Public Lecture (The Renaissance/SociDty): “The Rookefeller-McCor-mick Manuscript of the New Testa¬ment.” Professor Edgar J. Goodspeedof the Department of New Testament£** *OBK Official Colle^. FB\TEBN1TYJewelryBae^fes-Pin^MjifeltiesPIPER AGO31 H. STATE ST.VOU STARVE;RAPIDLY,SUSTAINLIFE TILLDINNER-TIME3VNIBBIING^ "\nestle’sa University Drug Co.Gist and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800 Collegians AdoptWarmer HeadgearAs an emergency measure againstI the present subzero blasts a newI type of headgear has been evolved.This new development is called the“Toque." In ye olden times it wasknown as the stocking cap. But, af¬ter all, “Toque” is much more col¬legiate, and it is gaining greatly inpopularity.As the occasion demands, one canpull it down over his ears or in lesstempestuous weather roll it up jaunt¬ily. Of course, on cold nights there’sno law against wearing it to bed, andsuch a practice apparently is not un¬known among the Greeks.Free Trial“Sells” ManThis SmokeChicago, Illinois,July 12, 1928Lsnn & Bit). Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Replying to your circular letter ofJune 29, be informed that your sampleFackages were received. With themreceived the pamphlet describingyour product, which I was able toenjoy reading because there was notin the circular matter the usual dis¬tasteful sales talk which makes therecipient of a sample package feelobligated or uncomfortable.I believe your practice of givingvour prospect a sample and thenletting him make up his own mindwill gain you many more customersthan will the usual modern sales prac¬tice of pushing the product down theprospect’s throat. As a matter of fact,since receiving your sample and youradvertising matter I smoked up thesample package and have since pur^cha^ a number of cans from neigh¬borhood dealers, all of whom carrythis tobacco in a city of this size.I have found Edgeworth to be asatisfactory blend at a very reason¬able price, and although my past ac¬quaintance is brief, I look forward to along membership in the EdgeworthClub. Yours very truly,Jeff CorydonEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Girl to share' * apart¬ment at 6106 University Ave. Fair¬fax 7988.LOST—Female German PoliceDog; medium heighti Reward.Phone, Dorchester 0152.FOR SALE—Reasonable, doctor’jioffice furniture and supplies. 3970Ellis Avenue. Phone, Oakwood 2493.ANY KIND OF TYPING DONE.Terms reasonable. Call Vincennes8814. Carry Henry, 7919 Carpenter.ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)ances whacked. The Universityshould also consider the awkward sit¬uation in which its members mightbe placed should the power of thepress be demonstrated.We need a new field house.LEARN THE PIANO INTEN LESSONSTENOR-BANJO ORMANDOLIN IN FIVELESSONSWithout nerve-racking, heart¬breaking scales and exercises. Youare taught to play by note in reg¬ular professional chord style. Inyour very first lesson you will beable to play a popular number bynote.SEND FOR IT ON APPROVALThe “Hallmark Self-Instructor,”is the title of this method. Eightyears were required to perfect thisgreat work. The entire coursewith the necessary examinationsheets, is bound in one volume. Thefirst lesson is unsealed which thestudent may examine and be hisown “JUDGE and JURY." Thelater part of the “Hallmark Self-Instructor,” is sealed.Upon the student returning anycopy of the “Hallmark Self-In¬structor” with the seal un-brokenwe will refund in full all moneypaid.This amazing Self-Instructor willbe sent anywhere. You do not needto send any money. When youreceive this new m»“tbod of teach¬ing music. Deposit with the Post¬man the sum of ten dollars. If youare not entirely satisfied, the moneypaid will be returned in full, uponwritten request. The Publishersare anxious to place this “Self-In¬structor” in the hands of musiclovers all over the country, and isin a position to make an attractiveproposition to agents. Send forvour copy today. Address The“Hallmark Self-Instructor” StationG, Post Office Box 111, New York,N. Y.NESTLE'sMILK CHOCOLATEmchest in Crettmf TOQUES!A stocking cap is the most prac^^cal headwear forcold weather CAMPUS wear.Maroon with White TosfleWhite with Maroon TofsleGreen with White TossleMaroon and White TossleWinter’s Men’s Shop1357 East Fifty-F’fth Street.HUGH MENDENHALL, RepresentativeGOING SKATING TONIGHT? SELECT ASTURDY PAIR OF NESTOR-JOHNSON’SNICKEL FLASH SKATES ATWOODWORTH’S% I)it AND YOU^LL BE READY FOR MANY HAPPY HOURS1311 E. 57th ST. EVENINGS TILL NINE H. P. 1690-7737 FAIR. 2103