“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE” Mr. O'Hara's OfficaCobb 300 (3 copies)tSiht Batb inaroon Sooth Shore sceneof Prom tonightVol. 28. No. 64. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FERRUARY 15. 1929 Price Five Cent*TTie Blind AlleyB]r Louis H. EngelTonight’s the night when CharlieCutter, the only white man, on cam¬pus who ever wore a derby and gotaway with it. and Bob Fisher, theFrankenstein of campus finance, arescheduled to lead the big song anddance act out at the South ShoreCountry Club. And, of course, oneshouldn’t forget the supportingmembers of this all star cast. MissAnnette Allen and Miss Ellen Hart¬man, npon whose fair brows thestudent body saw fit to place gar¬lands of posies or wreaths or what¬ever floral decorations may appro¬priately grace the queens of popu¬larity and pulchritude.It is not often that a man has theopportunity to prance around inwhite gloves and a swallow tail coator slop gravy on a wTiite vest and tie,and Salt l^ike City, Utah, whichclaims the esteemed Mr. Fisher as itsown illustrious native son, is dulyappreciative of that fact and has tak¬en steps to preserve the notable oc¬casion in its annals.If the expectations of the StateHistorical Society are fulfilled thedress-suit trousers from Jerrems,which are destined to adorn the per¬son of Mr. Fisher this evening, willyet hang in the glass covered casein the Mormon temple along withthe buckskin breeches of BrighamYoung. An evidence of the advanceof civilization in God’s wide openplaces.I don’t wish to give the impres¬sion that Mr. Cutter has been deniedthe privilege of donning the fulldress outfit, as my rhaspody on theglories of Mr. Fisher might imply.Emphatically no, Charlie will alsowear trousers from Jerrems or Win¬ter’s or some such place—indeed, itwould be quite indecent were he not—but what I wish to emphasize isthat after all it is not such anachievement for Mr Cutter as it isfor Mr. Fisher, for Mr. Cutter hasbeen reared in close proximity tocivilization.I suppose, having considered inmore or less detail the subject ofmasculine attire, I should in all fair¬ness concern myself now with thecostumes which will adorn the fem¬inine element of this foursome, butI plead incompetency. Details offemale dress are quite outside mymisogynistic sphere. Suffice it to saythat from the picture of the lead¬ers that appeared on page two ofMr. Hearst’s local tabloid the otherevening, it would seem that Messrs.Cutter and Fisher might not find itsuch a burdensome task to waltzaround the ball room floor with theladies of the evening.Maybe you didn’t see that groupportrait in the American the othernight. Done on peach-colored paperand sandwiched in with a photog¬raphic account of the shooting ofDan Me Grew or some other Wop outon Mannheim road, the picture wasreally quite fetching. Annette, herarm resting lightly on the brawnyappendage of Mr. Cutter gazed outunconcernedly from the midst ofsuch lurid surroundings as page twoof the Evening American is likely toprovide, but her escort was patentlyill at ease, as though he feared somebrother Deke might discover him inthe compromising position. Ellen, ex¬hibiting typical Esoteric savoir 7aire,was unmistakably a University wom¬an. ('This last with reference to theage-old story abouj: women going tothe University of Chicago, and co-edsto Northwestern.) But what finallyof Bobby, chairman of The DailyMaroon Extortion Department? Itwas a pitiable sight to see this wildand restless spirit of the cactusranges bound by the foibles of civi¬lization.They tell me another of the familygroup tintypes is scheduled for theback page of the Tribune this morn¬ing. I haven’t the heart to look, andansrway I don’t want to spoil my BigMoment tonight when I see the BigFour doing squads left on the Coun¬try Club hardwood.I’ll be seeing you then. CELEBRATE GALA PROM TONIGHTMarcella Koerber to Lead Women’s BoardTHREE GROUPSNOMINATE NEWCAMPU^LEAOERFederation, Y. W. andW. A. A. to ElectOn March 5Marcella Koerber was elected Chair¬man of the Board of Women’s Organ¬izations at a meeting of the Board heldyesterday at 12 in Mandel hall. Thecandidates nominated by the threewomen’s organizations; Federation, theY. W. C. A., and W. A. A. wereKatherine Madison, Miirial Parker,Frances Carr, and Marcella Koerber.Miss Koerber who is a member ofthe First Cabinet of the Y. V\’. C. A.and a member of the production staffof Mirror, has been a junior member-at-large on the Board during the pastyear and nominated by each ofthe three groups.The election was arranged to pre¬cede the organization elections whichtake place on Tuesday, March 5. MissKoerber will take office during thespring quarter when Annette Allen,present Chairman, will retire. Also,at this time the -ecretary-treasurer willbe chosen, to serve during the ensuingyear.NEW POETRY TEXTWRITTEN BY MISSCHAPIN ANNOUNCEDMiss Elsa Chapin of the Englishdepartment has collaborated withM^". Russell Thomas, instructor inEnglish at the University high schoolin writing “A New Approach toPoetry,” which will be published inApril by the University Press.The book, which is an adaptationfor junior colleges of ProfessorEdith Rickert’s “New Methods forthe Study of Literature,” places eachpoem as an independent creation, andnot as a product of “rules.”“Poetry,” Miss Chapin believes,“should be studied for its own sake,that is, the underlying aesthetic ele¬ments should be clearly understood.Each poem is worth studying withthe utmost care, for only in this waycan the reader grasp the situationwhich the poet wishes to convey.”Council Ends SaleOf Class TicketsCollection of Sophomore class duesthrough the sale of class tickets willend at noon Thursday, Feb. 21.Those who have either cards or mon¬ey have been requested to see GeorgeMahin, class treasurer, at that time.Plans have been made for thefirst class affair of the yeEur to beheld March 8 from 3 to 8 in thenorth lounge of the Reynolds club.An attempt is being made to collectenough money so that a party canbe given in co-operation with theFreshman class during the springquarter, as the lawn party was giv¬en last year.Dr. Eduardo Prayones toSpeak Today in Classic*Dr. Eduardo Prayones will speaktoday at 4:80 in Classics 10, on thelife of the Argentine student. He isa graduate of the University ofBuenos Aires, and is the author ofseveral law books and a member ofthe Argentine mission of educationorganized for the exchange of Amer¬ican and Argentine ideas of educa¬tion. Editorial GUEST AT PROMWhy has not the University a President? More than manyhave voiced this question on th'e quadrangles of late. Why, theyask, as if there were some mysterious, profound reason behind itall, why have we no President?We have, we know, an acting-President; but that is not satisfy¬ing enough. Not that we mean to cast any aspersions on acting-President Woodward’s abilities or his conduct while in office. Hehas performed, it seems the general opinion, as well as anyone couldbe asked. But the point is why has not the Board of Trustees seenfit to appoint acting-President Woodward or some other qualifiedindividual to the full presidency of the University?Surely the Board has had time enough to reach a well-consid¬ered opinion of who should guide the destinies of this school. Tbeyhave had since May 5, the date of the public announcement of formerPresident Mason’s resignation, last year, to come to an agreement.We are unable to see any reason for further delay of such anappointment. There are, however, grave and pressing reasons thatsuch an appointment be made soon.An acting-President when all is said and done is not in a posi¬tion to determine the future policies of an institution. He would betoo presuming to outline and launch his own ideas concerning theultimate goal of that institution. Too presuming, because he is notsure whether he will, in the first place, be appointed to the positionof president or whether, in the second place, his aims would neces¬sarily be the ones of the individual who was appointed, providedthat that individual was someone other than himself. All that an(Continued on page 2, col. 1-2)Dr. Van GlabbekeTells of BelgianFight for PowerThe quick salient wit and person¬ality of Dr. Adolphe Van Glabbekeheld the interest of students at Har¬per Mil yesterday as he led his au¬dience into the story of Belgium’smovement in the 19th century to be¬come a colonial power.Dr. Glabbeke’s history of “Bel¬gium as a World Power” tells of thestruggle of Belgium sovereigns to at¬tain the seemly inaccessible but allimportant colonial power for theircountry.Delving into the diplomacies ofthe period, the explorations of Liv¬ingston and Stanley in the dark con¬tinent, and the policies of Belgiumsovereigns. Dr. Glabbeke explainedhow Belgium, aided by Bismarck, fi¬nally gained control over the Con¬ ENTERTAIN FACULTYMEMBERS AT BOARDOF TRUSTEES DINNERMembers of the faculties were en¬tertained at the ninth annual dinnerof the Board of Trustees yesterdayat 6 in the Ida Noyes gymnasium.The following members, of theboard were present: Sewell L. Av¬ery, Charles F. Axelson, Laird Bell,William S. Bond, Eli B. Felsenthal,Harry B. Gear, Charles R. Holden,Samuel C. Jennings, Frank McNair,Wilber E. Post, Ernest E. Quantrell,Julius Rosenwald, Robert L. Scott,Albert W. Sherer, Deloss C. Shull,George 0. Smith, John Stuart, andHarold H. Swift. Of these Mr. Bell,Mr. Quantrell, and Mr. Smith arenewly apointed on the Board.Mr. Swift, president of the Board,presided at the dinner. The invo¬cation was given by Dean ShailerMathews. After the dinner. Profes¬sors T. V. Smith and Julius Stieg-litz spoke for the faculties, Mr. Av¬ery for the trustees, and ActingPresident Woodward for the Uni¬versity. Fred Waring, leader of Waring’sPenntylvanians now playing down¬town in the musical comedy “HelloYourself,” is to be introduced to¬night to the three hundred couplesgathered at the Prem.Announce ThreeNew Lectures byProfessor DeweyJohn Dewey, eminent philosopher,whose lecture on education in Rus¬sia was announced in yesterday’sDaily Maroon, will deliver three ad¬ditional lectures at the Universitynext week under the joint auspicesof the William Vaughn Moodyfoundation and the department ofphilosophy, it has been announcedby Professor Addison W. Moore, act¬ing chairman of the department ofphilosophy.The distinguished pragmatist willarrive at the University Sunday andwill give his first lecture Monday af¬ternoon at 4:30 in the UniversityChurch of the Disciples of Christ.(Continued on page 3)NELSON* ARGENTINEEDUCATOR, SPEAKSON SCHOOL SYSTEM“The development of the scienceof education in the United Stateshas been a great contribution to thego.The slides showed the Congo asa fertile land oi' an area eightytimes as large as the small countryof Belgium.Valuable DocumentsGiven to UniversityWilloughby G. Walling, presi¬dent of the Chicago MorrisonPlan bank, has donated to theUniversity several thousand valu¬able documents on the early his¬tory of the states of Illinois andIndiana. University scholars havehas begun to classify this newlyacquired mine of research so thatonly a few samples are now avail¬able.Concerning information onthese documents Professor W. E.Dodd, chairman of the history de¬partment, said, “William English,a distinguished representative ofIndiana in the national house ofrepresentatives, spent msry yearsgathering these volumes whichcontain some original letters ofThomas Jeffeison and other lead¬ers of the early republic and sev¬eral manuscripts of early Indiananewspaper materfal.” ‘Mack Evans PraisesKedrofFs as SingersEnthusiastic praise was yesterdaygiven the Kedroff Quartet which isto give a program at the UniversityChapel next Wednesday by MackEvans, director of the Universitychoir.I Mr. Evans said, “I have heard theKedroff Quartet four times and ev¬ery time I have considered their pro¬gram to be one of the few musicalofferings which I could recommendto anyone without reservation. I fe4lcertain that their program this timewill appeal to every one, a statementthat can rarely be made due to thedifferences in musical tastes amongpeople.”Freshmen Nominate Today,Register Monday at CobbAll freshmen have been urged toregister at Cobb hall tent Mondayfrom 9 to 3. Nominating petitioSsfor Freshman class officers must beturned in to box 62 at the FacultyExchange by 6 this afternoon.Monday will be the only chance toregister. Elections will be Wedniday, Feb. 20. ,- i i } world, and one which Argentina istrying to parallel.” Ernesto Nelson,superintendent of Secondary Edu¬cation in Argentina, began his lec¬ture on “Argentine Education asseen through American Eyes” withthis statement, yesterday at 4:30 inBelfield hall. The five universitiesin Argentina are controlled by theGovernment, Mr. Nelson stated, thusdiffering from those in the UnitedStates.Wilson Club HearsAldermanic CandidateCharles Eaton, anti-Thompsoncandidate for alderman in the sixthward, is scheduled to speak beforethe newly-formed Woodrow Wilsonclub tomorrow at 6 in the privatedining room of the Reynolds club.Assistant Professor Jerome Ker-win and Professor S McKee Rosenof the political science department,and Professor William E. Dodd, headof the history department, will at¬tend the meeting as guests of theclub, it was announced.Reservations for the dinner and'meeting may be made by calling M.L. Wadsworth, vice-president of theclub, at Hitchcock hall. The price isseventy-five cents. HOLD FOREMOSTDANCE OF YEARAT SOUTH SHOREStudents S'way to ZezConfrey’s OrchestraFrom 10 to 3“But ‘all good things must have anend,’ and with the gray and gloomypile of scholarly University buildingsfrowning down upon the brilliantly-lighted hotel verandas, the tired buthappy dancers took their leave ofmusic and mirth.’’So the “University of ChicagoWeekly’’ of March 1, 1894 rhapsod¬ized over the first annual WashingtonProm, held Feb. 21, in ’94 at theBarry hotel, which occupied the pres¬ent site of the Del Prado. Thirtycouples danced their polkas, quad¬rilles, and skottisches to the Victoriantunes of Johnny Hand’s orchestra.Dates from ’94Tonight the silver anniversary of theProm is celebrated at the South ShoreCountry club. Since ’94, when thesuspicions of the student body thatmembers of the faculty didn’t quiteapprove of “dancing parties” werefinally laid at rest by the attendance ofPresident and Mrs. William RaineyHarper, the dance has come to occupythe foremost place of the University’ssocial calendar.Three hundred couples, ten timesthe number at the first Prom, are ex¬pected to be present tonight when Zez, Confrey lifts his baton for the firstdance at 10. Robert W. Fisher andEllen Hartman will lead the left wingof the grand march, and Charles Cut¬ter and Annette Allen the right. Fol¬lowing the march, Fred Waring ofWaring’s Pennsylvanians will be in¬troduced.“My Prom Girl”After refreshments at 11:35, dancingwill be resumed and the special songwritten by a University alumnus forthe dance, “My Prom Girl,” will beplayed. Copies of the song may bepurchased next week at the Universitybookstore. The ball will close at 3.Patrons and patronesses-are: HaroldW. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C.Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R.Steere, Mr and Mrs. Chauncey S.(Continued on page 3)Announce Club andFraternity RatingsPhi Delta Upsilon surpassed allof the social organizations on cam¬pus in respect to scholastic standingfor the past quarter. The average ofthe members was a straight “B,”although that of the pledges was“B-”. Lambda Chi Alpha ranked sec¬ond.A number of organizations main¬tained a “B-” average. Among themwere: Pi Delta Phi, Achoth, TauDelta Phi, Deltho, Phi Beta DeltaClub, Esoteric, Chi Psi, Wyvern, PhiPi Phi, Delta Sigma, Quadrangler, PiLambda Phi, and Phi Beta Delta.In an article printed in one ofthe downtown papers yesterday, therating was misstated. The club wasrated as a fraternity and there wasa mistake in the name of the frater¬nity with the lowest average.Organizations DrawFor Mirror SeatsFraternities and clubs will drawfor blocks of seats for the Mirrorshow Monday noon at Mandel boxoffice. Each organization has beenrequested to have a representativepresent at the drawing.Helen Walter will be in charge ofthe box office, with Frances' Carrassisting. As customary, tRe open¬ing night will be formal.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1929iatln iittmottFOUNDBD IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Ssturdny. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by Tne Daily Maroon Company. Subscription ratesSS.OO per year; by ntail, Sl.M per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 190S, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffSPORTS DEPARTMEmAlbert Arkules Sophomore EiditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Daarson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Womeu’s EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D, FISHER, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCha. lee H. Good News EditorEdwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormaek News EditorLeon J. Baer Day EditorEdward G. Bastiaa— Day EditorSUnley M. Corbett Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald — Day EditorJ^n 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 Klain Sophomore EditorMarion E. White „.Sophomore EditorMargaret Eastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Edito:*THE 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 lerivres, 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.BUSINESSElarle M. Stocker...Robert NicholsonLouis ForbrichWilliam KincheloeLee Loventhal .....Robert MayerFred TowsleyAbe BlinderRobert Shapiro ... DEPARTMENTAdvertising Mrr.ssf.trCirculation Mar'..iger.. .Circulatior Assistant....Circulation AssistantOffice ManagerDowntown CopyDowntown CopyLocal CopyLocal Copy(Continued from page 1 )acting-Piesident can conscientiously do while in office is to carefor the routine of the institution of which he is in charge. He is,insofar as the actual destinies of that instituion may be determined,in a helpless position; he is hopelessly manacled.Tbat an institution such as the University of Chicago needs aguiding and directing force should go withtjut saying. No nation,corporation or organization can long maintain a respected and digni¬fied position unless it is capable of being comprehended. Just nowwe do not know what the policies of the’ University are; we doubtwhether those without its gates do. We would like to know; thoseoutside, doubtless wonder.This uncertainty in regard to the University and its aims is nothealthy; it helps its welfare not. Those who once S3rmpathized withits well-defined goals and chosen course have begun now merelyto wonder.Why all this delay in the appointment of a President, in thefulfilling of a serious and necessary need? We fail to see the ad¬vantages of such procrastination.Why has not the Unwersity a President?DRAMA NOTES OFFICIAL NOTICESAfter a season of Ibsen, Gals¬worthy and Parendello, “Lizard Gap”by Harry Lacy Hamilton came as aninterlude, but not just the right sortto please the Goodman audiences forit is going off the boards on Satur¬day night.It is a story of an Oklahoma oilplant situation in a barber shopabout an oil crook, a manicurist andother characters typical of that typeof situation. The professor-play¬wright is a good sociologist but after“Six Characters in Search of AnAuthor” the reaction toward any¬thing short of exquisite fineness fallsrather short.Those who missed “Dear Brutus”will welcome its return to the Good¬man next week. It will play untilnext Saturday night when it will befollowed by Ibsen’s “When We DeadAwaken” which is this playwright’slast play and from many points ofview his best play. This productionwill open on February twenty-sixth.The importance of the productionlies partly in the fact that the playwhich Ibsen calls a Dramatic Epi¬logue is the story of his own life,in the relation of the mind and theheart which created so many peopleof the imagination and which reachesthe end with the realization that hehas given too much to art and thatthe best of life has evaded him.The cast will include B. IdenPayne, Joan Madison, KatherineKurg, Friendly Leon Ford, DonaldWilson and Bernard Ostertag. Friday, February 15Radio Lecture: “American Liter¬ature.” Professor Percy H. Boynton,8 a. m. Station WMAQ.University Religious Service, As¬sociate Professor A. E. Haydon, 12,the University Chapel.El Circulo Espanol, “La vida estu-diantel Professor Argentina.” Eduar¬do B. Prayones, 4:30, Classics 10.The Parasitology Journal club“Literature on Amoebiasis for 1928.”Miss Ellen Bassett. 4:30. RickettsS. 14.Public Lectures (downtown):“Venetian Painting” (illustrated.Professor Ferdinand Schevill. 6:45,Fullerton Hall, The Art Institute.“The Problem of Efficiency: ThePrestige Value of Public Employ¬ment.” Professor L. D. White. 6:45.The Art Institute.The Patristic clqb, 7, 6706 Wood-lawn Avenue. 'Saturday, February 6Meetings of University RulingBodies:The General AdministrativeBoard, 9, Cobb 115.The Board of University Publica¬tions, 1^,.. Editorial rooms. PressBuilding. \ TEACHERfor College EnglishENROLL NOWAmerican Teachers’ Agency710 Old Colony Bldg.DES MOINES, lA.Nifhta 8:20Mat. SaLCOHANSGRANDGEORGE CHOOS Saya NOWHIkhO CYCLONICMUSICALCOMEDYwithHITV’lrginiaWATSONFred Car!WARING RANDALLandWARING’SPENNSYLVANIANSSnappiest, Pcppieet Chorus In Town“Good Smoke!”Says Hu%"0. K.’CAN YOU ROLUCK?If you can, joinThe' MidwesternUniversity ToursSailing from Montreal in thenew Cunarders ANTONIAJune 21st or ATHENIA June28th.Membership open to thestudents, faculty and Alumniof the Midwestern Universitiesand Colleges.You’ll visit France, Eng¬land, Belgium, Germany,Switzerland - - - 38 days spentin visiting the gayest . . mosthistoric, and picturesque pointsof interest in Europe.It will cost you $426.50from Montreal to Montreal or$489.45 from Chicago to Chi¬cago.Let the experience of themany Midwestern Universitypeople who traveled with’ usin 1928 be your guide in plan¬ning your 1929 Tours.For further informationSEE LOCAL AGENTSTHE AMERICAN' EXPRESSCOMPANYCUNARDLINE346 N. Miclugan Ave.CHICAGO ILUNOISBrooklyn, N. Y.Larus&Bro.Co., Angus*:-I. 1C2SRichmond, Va., U. S. A.Dear Sir :Goirg to take t>.e pleasure and dropyou a tew lines to : ay that, my lavoritetobacco is your E geworth. I havebeen a user of it for the last eightyears and finfl it’s the only tobaccofor a real goo<l smoke.For the last five or six months Iliave been trying several other kindsbut I find Edgeworth is the onlyobacco for me.If I am smoking any other brandmy wife will tell me, a.s she likes thesmell of only Edgeworth. When I’ms.moking others she opens all windowsand doors.The reason for WTiting this letteris that I had a card party last night,and most all of the party asked mewhat kind of tobacco I u.s^.So I told them Edgew’orth.Yours very truly,A smoker of Edgeworth(Signed) E. E. BoisvertEdgeworthExtra High GradeSiii^oking Tobacco THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD W^mS£) COMPANYSUITS/or springwith two pairsof troMMsers$4-0 ““^^45Few fabrics wearquite as well as aworsted material andstill maintain a smartappearance. Thesenew worsted SpringSuits are speciallymade for cantpusmen^ ’%dio may wellconsider their staunchquality in relation toprices ofS40an<l(45Grays and blues are the popular Slpring skadesand tkere is a great selection on tke TkirdFloor from wkick to ckoose. Of course, Ox.fords and hrowns are always in good taste andwe feel sure tkat tkere is a color and a suit kereto please you at tke price you wisk to paylField CollegianTIu. room for College At.efi is an at¬tractive new feature in our remo<lele<lSkoe Section. W^e desire tkat youmake it your keadquarters for Skoes oia friendly ckat any time you*re downtown! SHOESior universitymen in ourFebruary saleSkoes especially de«signed for CollegeM.en in tke styles tkeylike. Fifteen modelsfrom wkick to ckoosein eitker hlack or tan.Attractively pricedfor tkis montk-longsale “ $6 to $8.50A special clearance ofField Collegians at $5.85Second Floor\Q'I • The TempestAnne Armstrong writes featuresfor the Daily News. She wrote onelast week about Ethel Lackie’s mat¬riculation at Northwestern and in¬cidentally mentioned that it wasn'tthe famous swimmer’s first collegeexperience for she had been as faras Cobb hall at the University ofChicago several times.Yep, that's just about it, Anne,...as far as Cobb hall. That is as closeas 99 and 99 hundredths per cent ofthe athletes get at this school. Youcan go down the list of the teamsput out by each Big Ten school andAnd plenty of Chicago names oneach. And we’ll venture to say thathalf of these Chicagoans tried toget into this institution and the otherhalf probably didn’t try because theyknew it was no use anyway. Keepthis in mind, that the University ofChicago has the highest scholasticrequirements in this part of the coun¬try and that when an s.hlete stayseligible at this institution he hasworked. Chicago makes no specialcompensation for athletes. It wasfounded with a scholastic purposeand it has stuck to this aim by giv¬ing special dispensations for s'^ol-arship alone.If this school were but a bit laxin regards to athletes, we couldlaugh at the Conference in the heldof athletics. Take for example themeet is here this year and CoachMacGillivray was all set for a cham¬pionship. Then, old man ineligibilitywho has his headquarters at this Uni¬versity got to work. Captain Szoldof the Water polo team and the manlooked to for a first or second in"‘the 440 was declared ineligrible. ThenHough, a valuable man on the waterpolo team and a good man in thedistances, was told he couldn’t com¬pete on account of grades. But allwas not over yet. Tucker, probablythe fastest backstroker in the Con¬ference and the man who gives Wal¬ter Laufer, National backstrokechampion, a g^ood race for Arst placeevery other week at the C. A. A.was told that he couldn’t play either.“Cornie” Oker who is certain of aArst in the Conference Afty and whoshould give Schwartz of Northwest¬ern a battle for Arst in the hundredis still trying to And out whether ornot he is eligible. And so it goes ineverything. A; soon as the reportgoes around that a good team hasbeen developed, the faculty goes intoa huddle and yells, ’’They shall notpass »*»That’s why Ned Merriam isn’t go¬ing around yelling about his trackteam for as soon as the report getsaround he won’t have a team. HughMendenhall who is an excellent foot¬ball player and a Ane all aroundathlete has to work as a laborer inorder to stay in school. Yes, that’sthe kind of an institution this is. Andour athletes don’t write testimonials,we don’t get them into a “crap”game and throw them the pot, andthey DON’T GET SCHOLARSHIPS.Chicago teams don’t take trips aroundthe country because they MUSTkeep up in their work.Keep that in mind when you knockChicago athletics. Just think of thejob that a coach at this Universityfaces and you won’t be so handyand quick with your wise cracksand criticism. 'Realize that the menwho represent your school in athlet¬ics are working hard to stay hereand then maybe you’ll be proud tosay that you go to the University ofChicago, the fairest and squarestschool in the country. And what’smore BOOST CHICAGO ATHLET¬ICS.Amos Alonzo Stagg, the man towhom we look to for eversrthing thatis right and virtuous, is heart brok¬en. Or if he isn’t he ought to be.Believe it or not, but the policeraided a place two ddors away fromthe famous mentor’s home as a beerflat..:, a beer flat. .T. pass the al¬cohol; MAROONS AWAIT QUADRANGULARCHICAGO QUINTET TACKLES HAWKEYESBARRYMEN TAKEFLOOR FAVORITESOVER HOME TEAMMaroon Five Still AfterFirst Big TenVictoryStill seeking the elusive charm ofa conference -victory. Coach NelsNorgren’s basketball quintet willmake another venture into Big Tencompetition tomorrow night againstIowa. The Maroons will play the en¬counter on the Hawkeyes’ court, andwill return home immediately after¬ward, as they mix with Ohio Statehere on Monday night.Beat IowaThe Maroons have nlready playedseven games on their schedule, andwith the completion of their contestagainst Barry’s courtmen will haveAnished two-thirds of their schedule.The Maroons played their last gameagainst Illinois last Saturday nightand failed to garner a victory.Coach Norgren has little optimismto display about his team’s wares oflate. Again st the Illini, the varsitylost all semblance of defense, and ifthere is one crime that is unforgiv¬able, it is the failure of Norgren’svarsity men to maintain Chicago’sreputation for good defensive play.Beat IowaAbbott seems to have become aAxture at one of the guard posts,and is working in well with MarshallFish. Sid Yates, sophomore forward,has been coming along rapidly inthe last few games, and in the Illinifray showed flashes of brilliant play¬ing. More seasoning and the sopho¬more player will be a logical choicefor a regular forward berth.Captain Gist, Changnon, and Kap¬lan compose the trio of veteranswho will see action against Iowa.All three of them are in good shapeand are expected to lead the Ma¬roon attack against the Barrymen.ANNUAL TANK MEETSFOR WOMEN STARTWomen’s inter-class swimmingteams will splash Tuesday, February19 in the Arst of the annual swim¬ming meets. Events will beginpromptly at 3:45 in the pool of IdaNoyes hall.Teams were announced Wednes¬day by the coaches. Miss Edith Ball-webber and Miss Orsie Thompson.The Freshman team is made up ofHarriet Gerber, Jeanne Hyde, cap¬tain, Zorabel Korn, Ruth Willis andJane Wolfsohn. Sophomores have avery small squad of two members,Helene Simon, captain and EleanorTatge.Juniors have a team of four, Lil¬lian Egerton, captain, Sinah Kitzing,Ruth Lee and Marjorie Tolman. Theseniors have the largest squad withsix. It consists of Ethel Brignall,Emmorette Dawson, Mary Phillips,Irene Rudnick and Caroline Teetzel.Irene Rudnick has been elected cap¬tain.Tuesday’s meet will include bothspeed and foirm events. Speedevents will be 20 and 40 yard dashes,20 yard back-stroke and 20 yardbreast-stroke. Fancy diving, porpoiseand dolphin and various strokes willbe run og for form. The Anal eventwill be an 80 yard free-style relaywhich should prove a rousing Anale.Officials of the meet will be thecoaches of the squads and instruc¬tors in the Women’s Department ofPhysical Education. " Chicago SwimmersAwait WisconsinNext Big Ten TiltThis Saturday the strong Wiscon¬sin swimming and water polo teamsjourney to the Midway to face CoachMacGillivray’s mermen. Thoughthey already have been defeated byIowa, the Badgers boast some realstars, and Chicago will have a hardmatch.• The Maroons will rely on Stephen¬son in the back stroke and the relayand for water-polo, on CaptainSpence and Getzov in the breaststroke, and on Moore and Brislin inthe 40 yard dash and the relays.Sink WisconsinCoach MacGillivray believes thathis splashers excell in the relays, 40yard free style and the back-stroke.The Badgers will probably be ableto cap the 440 and the diving events.The water polo game is a'toss-up.Stephenson and Getzov are doingnicely, and Bartoli is showing upwell as a goal keeper.Davis and Tanaka will compete forthe Cardinal tankers in the dashes,and Lange in the back-stroke. Alarge number of other veterans areback with the Badger squad.The Chicago swimmers have ameet on every week-end from nowto the end of the quarter.BEAT IOWAFENCERS AIM FORANOTHER BIG TENTITLE ONSLAUGHTChicago’s fencing squad one of thefew Maroon teams that shows evi¬dences of championship calibre willagain swing into action when theygreet the Michigan invaders at theReynolds Club, Tuesday, February19. This is Michigan’s Arst year ofcompetition in this Aeld, althoughthey have sent individual men tothe conference meets.Squad Has ExperienceCoach Merrill has a very capablesquad this year. Nash, Big Tenchampion in the saber last year islost as a Rhodes scholar and Kerrwho also shown in the saber eventis lost by -graduation. Outside ofthese men, however the veteran teamis back. Led by Captain Elmer Fried¬man who has shown wonderful dex¬terity in his handling of the foil isfavored to win the conference cham¬pionship again. He has received onesetback so far, however. In the re¬cent meet with Ohio he was defeatedby Fellman who should prove to bethe worst opponent when the con¬ference rolls around in March.Chicago Has OddsWallace and Steere, both veteranscompose the rest of the foils team,and these same two men compete forChicago in the duelling sword cate¬gory. Goldberg, who saw some com¬petition last year and Vickley whois competing in his Arst season rep¬resent the Maroons in the saber com¬bats. This team offers a truly im¬posing front and if no great miracleoccurs in favor of one of the otherteams, it should carry away confer¬ence honors again.Chicago’s decisive victory over thePurple swordsmen the other nightwas another notch in their progressto this highly desired goal.BEAT IOWA iSyMNASTS FACElOWA-BADGEitSINTRIANCULAR MEETHoffermen Seek to KeepVictory Chair,intactI Boasting two victories over Mil¬waukee “Y” and one over OhioState and Ohio Wesleyan, Coach DanHotfer and his champion gymnastshave Anished work for their nextmeet, a triangular affair with Iowaand Wisconsin at Iowa City Satur¬day.; Although Iowa has been defeatedby Illinois >4 Wisconsin has beentaken by Milwaukee, both teamshave improved, and Chicago shouldface its toughest opposition of theseason. On pre-season dope Wiscon¬sin was rated the strongest team intie Conference, but the loss throughiaeligibility of Don Hinderliter, lastjfear’s captain, weakened the Car¬dinals considerably. In a dual meetIjlst season they beat Chicago.^ Keep WinningLast week’s meet with Milwaukee“Y” put the last bit of needed polishon the Maroons. Captain Jack Men-zies turned in his best performanceof the year by taking four firsts,and Sherebul seconded him ably by(‘opping three seconds. Weaver andWatson also placed.Following the triangular meet theHoffermen go to Wisconsin for adual meet, and on the following weekface the strong Illini at Champaign.On March 9 the All-Conference meetwill be held at Illinois, with Chicagoand Illinois the favorite. Purdue, con¬queror of the In dianapolis Turners,will be the dark horse. If the Chicagomen can deliver the goods in thismeet they will be on a fair to re¬peat the highly creditable record thatMaroon gym teams have set up thelast twelve years.MANY ENTRIES INFOR BOWUNG MEETThe singles bowling tournamenthas sixty-Ave entries including manyfootball and baseball letter men andcaptain of the golf team, Mudge, aBeta. The Alpha Delts have the larg¬est number of entries, seven, andamong these is the high man for thisyear, Loomis who has 247 pins to hiscredit.All men entered in the singlescompetition have been requested toobserve the not|:e on the bulletinboard in the Bowling Alleys at Rey¬nolds Club for their Arst opponentsand the time of their Arst game.Hereafter, cards will be sent an¬nouncing dates.The tournament must be complet¬ed by February 28 so that a teamcan be picked to represent the Uni¬versity in the “Big Ten” Telegraphicmeet to take place on that date.The University’s Athletic Direc¬tors are contemplating a telegraphicbowling meet with the Universityof Southern California. The Cali¬fornians have a championship teamand, according to Pat Kelly, Uni¬versity Bowling Coach, it would takehard work to win. However, we havesome; excellent material and can beexpected to riake a good showing.This- year bowling linterest hiisbeen aroused to a greater pitch thanever before. The success of thisyear’s tourney will go a long wayin determining the status of thissport at the Universityr' MaroiHi WrestlersTo Battle ThreeRivals Tomorrow HERRIAM’STEAMREADY FOR BIGTEN OPPONENISThree mat competitions will takeplace at Bartlett Gymnasium Satur¬day night. The University’s “A”team wrestlers will meet the Univer¬sity of Iowa at 8:00 p. m. The twopreliminary meets will be Morton Jr.College vs. Y. M. C. A. College at7:00 o’clock, and The University“B” team vs. Hawthorne Club (West¬ern Electric Co.) at 7:30 p. m.The Iowa meet will undoubtedlybe one of the schedule’s hardest.Iowa’s team proved a good one whenit tied The University of Minnesotashortly before the latter took TheMaroons for four points. Nothingmore is known of our next oppon¬ents.Take ’Em AllThe University’s grapplers areworking hard now that midterms areover and after the good showingthey made against Wisconsin whomthey beat 22 to 8. Th^ team is alsopreparing for their trip east nextweek. Before they go they want tobe able to carry the Wisconsin, Iowaand Illinois victories with them.The following men will probablycompete in the Iowa meet: Levin,Dyer, Bradley, Eller, Froberg, Sond-erby, Fishman. Against the Haw¬thorne Club the probable participantsare Fuchs, Winning, Adler, Hecker,Willett, Busse, Nardin and Cobb.BEAT IOWAMANY WALKAWAYSFEATURE OF LASTNIGHT^S I-M GAMESWalkaways featured the play inlast night’s Intramural Basketballgames. Many of the games wereslow and uninteresting but othershad a great bearing on^ the leaguestandings. Kappa Nu and Tau DeltaPhi are running neck to neck as aresult of their victories against DeltaSigma Phi and Phi Kappa Psi re¬spectively. A play-off will settle thechampionship in the Epsilon leagrue. Ohio and Wisconsin WillBe Chief ThreatsTo ChicagoKappa Nu 10; Phi Kappa Psi 9This was by far the most inter¬esting game of the evening due tothe teamwork and good playing ofboth teams. Kappa Nu led Phi Psiat the half by 10 to 1. They wereheld scoreless in the latter part ofthe game but managed to keep theiropponents from scoring the fatal bas-.ket. This game was an upset, forKappa Nu had previously been de¬feated by Tau Delta Phi.Tau Delta Phi 17; Delta Sig Phi 13Tau Belt’s individual star Novickspelled victory for his team. Playinghis usual game he scored nine pointsCallahan contributed to his team’sscore by scoring seven points for thelosers.Commons 16, Phi Delta Theta 14In a close game the Commonsquintet emerged the victors. Isomand Brodie of the winning teamcounted for all of their team’s points.Delta Upsilon, Beta Theta Pi on TopBeta Theta Pi defeated Phi Pi Phiby 44 to 18 and Delta Upsilon wonfrom Kappa Sigs to the tune of 34to 7. The Juniors beat Alpha Ep¬silon Pi in a one sided affair 2 to 9.BEAT IOWA The most important track meetheld so far this season in the con¬ference will be the sixth annual quad¬rangular competition between OhioState, Wisconsin, Northwestern andChicago at Madison Saturday after¬noon. What information is availableindicates that the meet will be athree cornered battle between Ohio,Wisconsin and Chicago for North¬western apparently has not the bal¬ance to win.Coach Ned Merriam of ChicagoAgures Wisconsin will be a danger¬ous contender because the meet ison the Badger track, a narrow mer¬ry-go-round affair. Although theMaroons have decisively defeatedMinnesota and Purdue this season,Merriam does not Agure the Maroonsto win this meet, the absenire of Gistand Wexman hurting the chances ofhis team.Win the Meet!There will be a classy Aeld in the40 yard dash, but because of itelength, the event is a gamble. Ohiohas three Ane sprinters, Simpson,Kriss and Rockaway; Chicago hasRoot, Brand, and East; Wisconsinwill enter Capt. Phil Larson andBenson. The Ohio sprinters and Rootare better over a longer route.Northwestern’s star, Hermansen, hasbeen lost by ineligibility.Ohio is strong in the hurdles, withRockaway and Pierce, two of thebest, men in the Big Ten. HaroldHaydon is the hope of Chicago.Northwestern has a letter man,George Morris, and Wisconsin hasRoden, who took third in the hig^hurdles in the Iowa meet last week.The Buckeyes will be the favoritesfor Arst and second, though Haydonmay score an upset.'The mile relay, which replaces the(Continued on page 4)CHICAGO POLO TEAMTO BATTLE CULVERThe University of Chicago Polo''earn will engage in a tournamentwith Culver Military Academy andthe 124th Field Artillery team onSaturday night, Feb. 23rd, 8 p. m.at the 124th F. A. Armory, 3401Wentworth Avenue, Chicago. Asidefrom three games of fast Polo therewill be exhibition drills by teamsfrom the University and Culver,also a game of Mounted BasketBall.The Chicago Polo Squad numbers12 members. The Arst team is com¬posed of Louis Levine, at No. 1, JohnRenhult, Captain, at No. 2, GordonWatrous, Back and Melvin Abra-hamson. Back.For this sport only the best rid¬ers of the unit are eligible, conse¬quently selection for the team car¬ries with it a distinct compliment onthe horsemanship of the student.Polo is a fascinating sport to watch,but far more fascinating to play. Itcombines the physical shock of foot¬ball, the dexterity of baseball, andthe speed of horseracing, togetherwith the unique feature of otheranimals than humans, entering intothe game. Polo has already attainedthe major sport status in several uni¬versities and is rapidly growing infavor throughout the country. Be¬cause of the expense of maintain¬ing mounts, etc. polo is practicallylimited to those institutions maintain¬ing mounted (Cavalry and Field Ar¬tillery) Units , of Reserve Officers’Training Coi^s. 't'age Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1929MERRIAM’S TEAMREADY FOR BIGTEN OPPONENTS(Continued from sports page)individual 440 race, and the two mile,substituted for the 880, are two im-portnt events, because points countdouble. Wisconsin’s mile outfit ofLevy, Ramsey, Hanke, and Davidson,wbidi beat Iowa in 3:27.7; Ohio’sqnartct of Kriss, Fites, Stother, andFaaolus, looks liks the opposition.Chicifo and Northwestern will fifthit out for third place, both teamslack good third and fourth men.In the two mile relay, Chicagohas an excellent chance to win, evenwithout Gist, the National GoQegiate 880 champion. Merriam will runWUliaaM, Livingalon, loitahnao, andLotts. Livingston ran 2:01 this week,and Toitebaan is about a secondslowor, whde both Letts and Wit-Kams shonld boat an even two nn»-utes.Capt. Williams and Letts will goback into the mile run for Chicago,and Letts, who gave Martin, the Pur¬due star, a terrific battle a weekago, may come through with a vic¬tory. He has run 4:26 4-10, whileWilliams has rtni 4:30. Moo is animportant factor, as ia Cassidy,among the Badger entries; Ohio hasBeethan, Wotschak, and Webster, allunknowns. Northwestern has lostFarrell, a good sophomore, throughineligibility.Protection of FreightTransptirtation, to l)e efficient, must be not onlyrapid but safe. This applies to both passengers andfreight.In their freight business the railroads are intrustedwith the safeguarding to destination of approximately105,000 newly loaded freight cars every working day.Since most railway freight spends several days on theroad, the value of the total amount of freight in thepossession of the railroads at any one time must runinto the billions of dollars. To protect this freightfrom damage, robbery and loss through misdirection isa task requiring the co-ordinated efforts of manythousands of railway employes.Besides inspecting carefully the condition of carsami insisting upon certain standards of safety in thepacking and stowing of freight, the railroads schooltheir trainmen and enginemen in the proper handlingof their trains, even going so far as to check up, bymeans of impact registers, on the degree of roughnessin the handling of individual cars. Every railroadof any size has its own police department to protectits shipments from robbery. .Station and accountingforces are carefully trained in the billing, checkingand tracing of freight. Special dep>artments are main¬tained for the adjustment of freight claims.With all this care, is it any womler that railwaypayments for freight loss and damage have declinedremarkably in recent years? Between 1920 and 1927,for example, the number of such claims presenteddeclined from 4,721,497 to 2,527,055, payments of allfreight claims declined from $119,833,127 to $37,146,-813, and payments per car loaded declined from$2.66 to 72 cents. Robbery losses per car in 19^27, forexample, averaged 2.2 cents—just a trifle more thanthe cost of a postage stamp for a letter.Because of the safety and financial responsibilitywhich they present, the railroads feel well justifiedin soliciting the continued freight piatronage of theAmerican public.Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.OUCAGO, February 15, 1929.(An easay contast for colleffe and university students in IllinoisOatral System territory is now in progress. It will close February 28,For details write L. A. Dowrs, President, Illinois Central System,Cbicace.) OUR FAMOUSSEMI-ANNUALSALE*50 »60 *65SUITS ANDOVERCOATSA final clearance of our1928 clothingThis is the wonder of all sales. Itsurpasses all others in value-giv¬ing—in the quantity of suits andovercoats to select from—it sur¬passes all in style, quality andsmartness. Here are Kuppen-heimer’s, G. G. G. clothes and therenowned clothes Customized inRochester. All worth *50 *60 and*65 and are reduced now to *39*®l~or 2‘trouser suits for menand young men-4 piecegolf suits and over¬coats in every style$39 50Mm *s Suits 2nd fl—young men *s4th fI—overcoats 6th fl.MAURICE L ROTHSCHILDMINNEAPOLIS State at JacksonCHICAGO ST. PAULTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1929 Page FiveWOLVERINES USENEW IM. NALLBuilding k Okily ThreeMonths OldMore than 1,500 students and fac¬ulty members of the University ofMichigan are making regular use ofthe athletic facilities in the new* Intra¬mural Sports Building built from foot¬ball receipts, according to statisticsfrom the Intramural Department.The building has been coipipletedand in use three months, and in thisshort time its use lias become uni-varsal. Instructions are now beinggiven in eight sports, and tournamentsare being held in seven. The basket-balltournament, with 160 teams enter¬ed, began the week of Jan, 6th, with19 games scheduled on the four courtsin the Intramural Sports Building onthe first day of play. Basketbal tour¬naments for fraternity, class and in¬dependent (non-fraternity) teams arebeing held. All but nine of the morethan eighty fraternities at the uni¬versity have entered teams in the bas¬ketball tournament.Yet with all this interest in basket-ball, the largest tournament, from thepoint of number of entries, will surelybe handball. This is one tournamentin which any man on the campus mayenter, the winner of which is declaredall campus champion. There is an¬other handball tourney for members of the Lawyers Club, another doublestournament for non-fraternity men, andfinally a singles tournament for nov¬ices, a faculty tournament is also be¬ing planned.A swimming and water polo tourna¬ment is under way, a squash and hoc¬key tournament have started and anindoor tennis tournament is about tobegin.ANNOUNCE THREENEW LECTURES BYPROFESSOR DEWEY(Continued from page 1)His subject will be “The Materialsof Philosophy.”The two following lectures willbe given Tuesday and Wednesdayat 4:30, also at the Disciples Church.P; fessor Dewey will discuss “Re¬ligion and Philosophical Origins” onTuesday and “The Course of GreekThought” Wednesday. Thursdaynight he will deliver the WilliamVaughn Moody lecture in Mandelhall on “The Educational Situationin Russia.”Professor Moore, in describingDewey as “the gi'eat figure in Amer¬ican philosophy, and one of the threeoutstanding philosophers in theworld,” predicted that the Deweylectures would be of transcendent in¬terest. Professor Dewey has beenchosen to deliver the Gifford lecturesin Scotland this spring, and it isprobable that he will utilize some of the material he has been preparingfor the Gifford series, which is re¬garded as the most important ofphilosophy lectureships. The lecturenext Tuesday on “Religion and Phil¬osophical Origins” should be of par¬ticular interest because Dewey hasheretofore devoted his genius almostentirely to other philosophical fields,notably social and political philos¬ophy and education.No tickets will be required for thelectures in the University Church ofthe Disciples of Christ. For the lec¬ture Thursday evening tickets maybe secured Feb. 20 and 21 at Har¬per 12 between 9 and 5, withoutcharge.HOLD FOREMOSTDANCE OF YEARAT SOUTH SHORE(Continued from page 1)Boucher, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mr,and Mrs. Robert W Merrill, Mr, andMrs. Lennox G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.Edward H. Cutter, Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Hartman, and Mrs. Robert W.Fisher.S.** *OBK=fi= Official Collej^eFEATEBNITf(Jewelry'WARREN PIPER &0031 N. State St., ChicagoDRESS SHIRTSCollars - Studs - MufflersTiesFOR THE PROMatCOWHEYS53rd and EUis Ave. WITCH KITCH INN*Where The Witchery of Good Co<dcingLures’*6325 Woodlawn Ave.TABLE D* HOTELuncheon - - — 40c Dinner - - - - 75cA la CarteSANDWICHES. SALADS. PIES, and CAKESEconomy Is Wealth! And that is why so many SuccessfulMen, who not only know how to sell, but also WHEN andWHEIRE to buy, are replenishing their wardrobe at theAdvantageous Prices afforded byJerrems SaleA Suit with Extra TrousersFor the Price of the Suit Alone$ 65 *75 *85 and UpTailorelJ to Your Individual MeasureALL OUR FOREIGN WOOLENS are included—famous Worsteds, Shetlands and Bannockhurns inyear-round weight. New Spring Goods for those whowish to buy for future needs at Great Savings,Sale Ends Soon!Five Stores Conveniently Located for YouNew Shades**Malt Brown”’Camel’s Hair Tans”'’Cambridge Grays”’’Navy Blues” New SpringWoolensInduded7 N. La Salle St. formal • business and Sport Clothes324 S. Michigan Ave. 71 E. Monroe St.14Q-142 S. Clark St. (near Adams)225 N. Wabash (at Wacker Drive),'2nd FloorMiN CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Girl. Share apt. withtwo University .girls. Very reason¬able. Harper E 22.BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE — 4-rms. latest stye 3 pc. frieze parlorsuite, 8 pc. massive walnut diningroom suite, 4 pc. walnut bedroomsuite with spring and mattress, 5 pc.decorated breakfast set, 2 9x12 Wil¬ton rugs, small rugs, 2 lamps, oilpaintings, silverware, occasional ta¬ble, mirror, etc. $650 takes all, worth$3,000. Will arrange for delivery;also separate. Ideal for young cou-INGLESIDE APTS.6026 Ingleside Ave.Single Rooms $4.50 up. HouseKeeping Suites $7.50 up. Ac-commadations for studentssharing rooms as low as $2.50per week. pie. Winner, 8228 Maryland Ave.,1st apt., one block east of CottageGrove Ave., phone Stewart 1876,Chicago.‘WHY STRUGGLE INMATICS?” MATHE-Step by step method makes every¬thing clear. A definite system foranalyzing problems. Taught by spe¬cialist. Class or private. Rates: $1.00and up per lesson. S. Broyde, B. S., U. of C., Central 0566, Van Buren6794.LOST—Lambda Chi pin. Pleasereturn. • Reward.TYPEWRITING—By experiencedtypist. Term papers. Phone Midway10293. Mrs. J. N. Nason, 1009 E.60th St.LOST—Kappa Sigma Pin. Finderplease call Plaza 3313. Reward.TUXEDOSFOR RENTFor the Washington Prom and OtherFormalsCollegiate Modles - All SizesSpecial Student RatesSAM GINGISS & SON6 East Lake St., Room 304 TeL Dearborn 8946 ChicagoOPEN EVENINGSWhen comedians agree,watch out!fjoRN-RiMMEo” spcctaclcs arc unquestion¬ably in style—for comedians! Harold Lloyd,Ed Wynn, Bobby Clark and countless other fun-makers all look wise and act foolish—in heavy,owlish “cheaters.” Most men, however, don’twant to look as collegiate as Harold Lloyd,especially in business hours, and the knowingbusiness executive has started a quiet stampedeto White Gold spcctaclcs. ShclI-rims have theirusefulness, of epurse, as an extra pair for thelibrary or study.White gold, the new metal for eye-wear, is strong, durable, inconspicuous, and isjheartily approved by the foremost authorities.Your optical specialist is showing the new metalin a variety of attractive styles.For business wear —WHITE GOLD SPECTACLES'' 'THE MARK OF QUALITY“Manufacturing Opticians ^d Optometrists.1225 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET^ Just Across The Midway7>01927-Kid ind--■ THE DAILY MARCKW, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1929TO “M"Remember when I first met you?And you spoke....Shatt’ring the deadened silenceWith the living golden flameOf soft voiced wordsDo you remember?Or was I merely an amusement . . .for a moment?Remember that moonlit sidewalkWhere you smiledWherein I passed rigid and unafraidAnd you called “Van!”And I trembled where I stood,Aye! Trembled like a childI the strong one....The soldier, the drifter.Trembled at a word!And then.... was it later’Neath the cathedral sweep of Ilini hallYou told me to go....Was it a pastime.... or do you re¬member?I I... I hope that you rememberIt is all that I have!TVD. ^ TO A GIRL1 once wove a beautiful dreamOf a beautiful girlThat 1 met when e.xistcnce was greyA wonderful dreamOf a wonderful girl.\nd I knew that I’d nevermore stray.♦The sword of the fighterIs reddened with rustAnd the joy of the conflict is staleThe wings of the drifterAre graying with rustForgotten the .songs of the trail.I loved as a manW’ho can only love oneAnd my world was the depth of hereyesThe beauty of earthWas her hair in the sunAnd the sound of her voice was m}'prize.I knew it was futileTo love as I didI suppose I’ll love on to the endI may have been foolishBut she’ll never knowAnd at least I have found me afriend.TVD.SENIORSinDEPARTMENT OF PHYSICSDEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICSinterested in opportunity- - for - -EMPLOYMENT AFTER GRADUATION- - with the - -BELL SYSTEMshould interview representatives- - of - -BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIESWESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANYILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYon the campusMonday, Feb. 18 or Tuesday, Feb. 19Make appointment for interviews withMR. J. C. KENNANBoard of Vocational Guidance and PlacementTHIS INSTITUTION SUPPLIES APPARELWHICH EXPRESSES THE DESIRES OFCOLLEGE MEN IN EVERY DEGREE OFSTYLE. MODELS AND FABRICS OF INCOM¬PARABLE CHARACTER AND EXCELLENCE.FORTY'FIVE DOLLARS AND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKCOLLEGE REPRESENTATIVETED WOLFJackson Boulevard East of State ’SA TOUGH POEMLoving words will cost but littleJourneying up the hil of lifeBut they make the weak an’ wearyStronger, braver for the strifeDo you count them only trifles?What to earth are sun an’ rain?Never was a kind word wastedNever was one spoke in vain.Woman’s Home Companion.AND THISDear Charley:It seems as though ’appy Outcast ison the warpath with the Dushess andhe thinks he’s the better man. Won’tyou tell him for me that the BETTERM.AN won!Del. Here’s a comfortin’ thought. Agemay become justly contemptible if theopportunities which it brings havepassed away without improvement andvice appears to prevail when the pas¬sions have subsided—So we can con¬sole ourselves. Keep it in mind every-time you’re sinnin’ and you’ll sin witha zest. Says theWoman’s Home Companion.THIS •Say, Charey the Duchess and I havefallen out. Now don’t get me wrong.I don’t want you to .serve as arbiter,but I just want it to be knowui that Ithink I’me the ‘better’ man.The Outcast.CHARLEY THE SPANIARD.A Dictionary of ChemicalExiuationsContains twelve thousand completedand balanced chemical equations, classifiedand arrantred for ready reference.ECLECTIC PUBLISHERS1512 Tribune Tower Chicago, HI. Telephone H. P. SOSOTERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDO^School of Dancing1208 B. 63rd STREETMonday, Wednesday and FridayBeginners ClassesPRIVATE T.KSSONS ANYTIMEFOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-Fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, Inc.55th St. at Blackstone Ave. Dorchester 3000 Make It a Real PartyTONIGHT!IT’SCOLLEGE NIGHTAt the Blackhawk Every FridayCoon-SandersOriginal Blackhawk OrchestraPlus a Corps of FamousEntertainersSPECIAL COLLEGE FEATURESAND NOVELTIESRALPH WONDERSas Master of Ceremonies ''DINE — DANCE — BE ENTERTAINEDBLACI^AWK■ R E ^-TAtllVA N T--.^yabasK’phbm nrfilraiHyde Park BaptutChurch5600 WoodlawB At*.Norris L. TibbettsMinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1711 a. m.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples Cknrch Clal>.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social Hoar.7:00 p. m.—Discussion Groups.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m.—The Horae Party.CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right,THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1711 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeswill speak on“Whither Mankind?” A Blue-Printof Western CivilizationService broadcast by WCFLWave Length, 309.1 meters,970 kc.All seats^ free. Visitors cordiallywelcome. MooWabraUhtiiur anb 57th 0tpeetVotl O^den Oo^t — ministerSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 171 1 A. M.—“By-Products of Faith.”6 P. M.—Channing Club, Meadville House. Warren Creel,“In Defense of Humorous Verse.”Hyde Park Presbyter^ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.Blackstone Ave. and 53rd St.10:00 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.5:30 p, m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Tea6:30 p. m.—Young People’s So¬ciety Meeting8:00 p. m.—Evensong Hyde Park Congrega-tional ChurchDordiester Ava. and SCth St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH,MiniiterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1711 o’clock—“Myself.”6 p. m.—Scrooby Club for YoungPeople.Mr. Carl Kepner on ‘Mexico andRussia.”7:45 p. m.—Evening service inDewhurst Hall.Moving Pictures, ‘The Man No¬body Knows.”University students invited. RELIGIOUSSOCIETY OFFRIENDSHilton Chapel Meetingfor Worship3 p. m.February 17GOINGT OCHURCHI SGOOD FOR YOU EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn at 66th'fhe REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:50 a. m.—Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.—Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m.—Evensong. Address.All students are welcome. Dailyservices.Tha Church olThe Redeemer•Sth anS BlarksteaeREV. JOHN HENRY HOF KINS. O. D.,University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and, (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m., also with sermon at 11 a. m.Choral Evensong and .sermon,7:30 p. ni.Confirmation lecture for adults4 p. m., Sundays.Students especialtv welcome.Daily chapel services.St. Paul's ChurchSSth anS D*.chMtarParish Offies: 4946 Dorehsster Avsaiv-fsl. OaklaaS SISSREV. GEORGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSunday SarvieaaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:80 a. m.Homing Service. 11:00 a. m.Evening Service, 6 p. m.Young Peoples* Society* iWoodlawn Park Metho^t Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenue at 64th St.GILBERT S. COX Pa-torSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17., i9:45—Sunday SchooLMorning 11 o’clock—’'God and Money.”5:30 P. M.—Epworfh League.7:45 P. M.—‘The Face of Jesus.”Students will find a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmeaBasil F. Wise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY, F^RUARY 17Sermon: 1 I A. M.—“Religion as the Enrichment of LifeThru Wisdom.”Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—Miss Grace Baird on “Teaching theBlind.”