Vol. 28. No. 56. m)e Batlp illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928 Recorder’s officeannounces eligibles.AthenaeumEditor’s note: Mr. Albert Herge-sheimer has submitted to the Athen¬aeum its initial contribution which hecalls “Ego’s Peacock Plumes” what¬ever that niay be. Mr. Hergesheimeris a nephew of the famous businesswriter, Joseph Hergesheimer, but inspite of that he says a good deal.Although the youth with the famousuncle has seen his article severely cen¬sored we hope that this bit of con¬ventionalism will not cause him toforsake the Athenaeum.Ego’s Peacock PlumesLo, a parable! A certain young mansired and damned by gold, was, by hismamma and papa bundled off to a uni¬versity. Now for learning he had nodesire, and to him the sciences andthe liberal arts were but as the frothon beer. However he heard that uni¬versities offer fertile fields for the sow¬ing of wild table d’hotes and that theclassic atmosphere surrounding themwas not unpropitious toward the ex¬pression of the animal passions.Wherefore he voiced no comfplaint,but went to the hall of echoes in ques¬tion, and proceeded to learn what hecould—sibout Indoor Sports.Inherently the young man was notwithout promise and if let alone hemight have become a fair average citi¬zen capable of serving as one of therocks in that firm foundation onwhich great men rise, but in the uni-ersity—that incubator in which eagletsare transformed into capons—he waspumped full of treasures of learning,millions of figures and facts on foot,and facts on horseoack, and at theend of his four-year course he had losthis native ability to look at a wheel¬barrow and see a wheelbarrow and notan agglomeration of atoms, and was inthat peculiar coitdition in which aperson can neither eliminate an oldidea nor absorb a new one. So wisewas he that he was puzzled before theobvious but understood the non-exist¬ent.In a word, the young man was noweducated. He had won a degree, alatchkey, as he thought, to the Citadelof Power; but he had forgotten howto think.. The observations he hadmade and the philosophy he had con¬structed in his pre-academic periodhad all been rammed back into thepostr ior region of his skull, theragged edges had been neatly sand¬papered off, and a goodly .set of theo¬rems and hypotheses had been placedin front, like pretty face-brick on abagnio. And what had been a humanbeing, with natural qualities, was nowa prattling prig, who was as much likethe other prattling prigs with whomhe associated as one postoffice box islike all the other postoffice boxes ina row. True, he had cultivated a cath¬olic taste in liquors, had learned howto talk with an English accent, andhad acquired such a standing with theco-eds that he could have made aDon Juan look like a shine as a sheik.But otherwise he was a cipher. So hetook his degree and went back intothe university and taught, and his de¬gree became a crutch on which helimped his way through life.By all of which I mean to indicateseveral things: that there is no virtuein study by itself, that there is toomuch education and not enough think¬ing, that too many who go to collegeopen the flood gates of their mindscompletely and absorb more of the siltthan of the pure waters of wisdom,and that not every one is fitted by na¬ture to derive benefits from a univer¬sity course.On any campus or in any tea roomwhere university students congregateone may see, for every brilliant scholar,at least ten mediocrities who ought tobe any where but in a college. But asour Democracy n^intains that all men(and women) are created equal, andthat every Rosinate may become a Pe¬gasus, it seems to be held pretty gen¬erally now that all should march toMecca and imbibe hard words and in¬formation. But this is a mistake. Col-(Continued on page 4) TAU SIGMAS, PHIDELTA UPSILONSHEAD GRADE LISTFour Fraternities, FourClubs Have IB-AverageFraternity and club elig^ibility listsreleased yesterday from the office ofthe recorder, show four fraternities,the Tau Sig Omicron, Tau Delta Phi,Acacia, and Delta Kappa Epsilon,and four clubs, Phi Delta Upsilon,Sigma, Wyvern and Esoteric with aB- average. Phi Beta Delta fratern¬ity was ineligible with a C- average.Tau Sigmas Top ListThe fraternities rank: Tau SigmaOmicron, 3.342; Tau Delta Phi,3.229; Acacia, 3.061; D. K. E., 3.000;Zeta Beta Tau, 2.991; Tau Kappa Ep¬silon, 2.933; Phi Pi Phi, 2.881; PiLambda Phi, 2.846; Delta Chi, 2.845;Delta Tau Delta, 2.772; Psi Upsilon,2.75; Phi Kappa Psi, 2.724; Phi Kap¬pa Sigma, 2.603; Phi Sigma Delta,2.603; Alpha Delta Phi, 2.612; Lamb¬da Chi Alpha, 2.598; Alpha EpsilonPi, 2.525; Kappa Alpha Psi, 2.5; ChiPsi, 2.492; Alpha Sigma Phi, 2.456;Phi Gamma Delta, 2.456; Sigma Chi,2.446; S. A. E., 2.436; D. U., 2.428;Sigma Nu, 2.388; Kappa Nu, 2.265;Phi Delta Theta, 2,237; Kappa Sigma2.202; Beta Theta Pi, 2.170; A. T.O., 2.403; Delta Sigma Phi, 2.033;Alpha Phi Alpha, 2.000; Phi BetaDelta, 1.728.Phi Delta Upsilon LeadsThe club rank: Phi Delta Upsilon,3.644; Sigma, 3.035; Wyvern, 3.013;Esoteric, 3.000; Mortar Board,2.952; Delta Sigma, 2.867; Chi RhoSigma, 2.866; Pi Delta Phi, 2.838;Astratro, 2.8; Deltho, 2.787; PhiBeta Delta, 2.692; Quadrangler,2.543; Achoth, 2.485.The scale of grades. A, B, C, D, F,with the corresponding grade points,6, 4, 2, 0, -2, was used. Among thefraternities the active members ofPi Lambda Phi had the highest aver¬age 3,325. The pledges of Tau Sig¬ma Omicron headed the pledge listwith an average of 3.523.Ahead In Actives and PledgesPhi Delta Upsilon club activestopped the club list with 3.576, andwere ahead of the Pi Lambda Phifraternities by .261 in comparison.‘Women Shoot InBartlett RangesWith the opening of the Universityrifle range to women, campus womeninterested in shooting will have the firstopportunity to practice that has beenoffered them since the war. Begiiuiingtonight the range located in the weststand of Bartlett gymnasium will be openfrom 8 to 10 to those interested in bothpistol and rifle shooting either indoorsor outdoors.The membership fee, one dollar forthe rest of the scholastic year will bereturned to active members in the, formof practice ammunition.All regularly matriculated students,whether in residence or not, the facultiesand their families, as well as permanentemployes of the University are eligibleto membership.StoneStone walls do not a prison makeNor Iron bars a cage.To which declaration Messrs. StanleyCorbett, Carl Olsen, and Wayne Lock-wood, A. T. O. neophytes, arise and re¬tort in unison, “Boloney.” Or at leastthey would if initiates were allowed totalk during Hell week.Shortly after midnight yesterdaymorning the trio were dispatched in therain to a nearby police station with aletter for the desk sergeant with whomthe active chapter had previously con- Inaugurate GraduateTeas At WeiboldtGraduates in the modern lan¬guages department, are servingtea from 4 to 5 from Tuesday toFriday every week in the com¬mons room on the fourth floor ofWieboldt hall. All faculty mem¬bers and graduate students of thedepartment are welcome to at¬tend.Each month graduate membersof either the English department,the Romance Languages depart¬ment, or the Germanics depart¬ment are appointed to serve tea.This week the teas are being serv¬ed by members of the Round Ta¬ble, a graduate women’s club ofthe English department.ENA RADCLIFFEINTERMENT HELDClassmates Pall-BearersAt FuneralClassmates from the department ofgeology at the University were pall¬bearers at the funeral yesterday of EnaRadcliffe, eighteen year old Universitystudent who was killed by an automobileFriday night on the Midway at Univer¬sity avenue. Profes.sor E. S. Bastian,chairman of the department of geology,and Professor R. T. Chamberlin of thesame department, attended the funeral.An afternoon class in geology was dis¬missed to permit classmates who werein the Barbaboo field class with MissRadcliffe to attend the services.Miss Radcliffe, who was to have re¬ceived her degree this June, was struckby an automobile about 9 o’clock Fridaynight when she was crossing the .Mid¬way on her way home after doing lab¬oratory work.Liege ProfessorTo Speak HereDr. L. Brouha of the University ofJ.iege, Belgium, will speak today at 3in room 14 of the Zoology building onthe general topic of the ovarian hormone.Dr. Brouha who is a well known foreignsex biologist, is considered, according toDr. William C. Young, National Re¬search Fellow, one of the finest workersin his field. He has spent the past fouryears in Paris carrying on investigationsthere and has come to this country with¬in the past two months to visit labor¬atories here and to observe Americanexperiments at various Universities.Dr. Falk Talks On'^Infant Mortality”An illustrated lecture on “InfantMortality,” by Dr. I. S. Falk, asso¬ciate professor of Bacteriology, willbe presented at a meeting of theHome Economics club today at 4 inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall.Dr. Falk will refute the theory ofnatural selection In infant life. Hewill attempt to prove that a lowmortality rate among infants tendstowards a healthier adult life.eluded the unscrupulous arrangements.Shortly afterwards the neophytes wereon the inside of a locked cell lookingout, much to their surprise, and discom¬fort.They suffered other indignities at thehands of their unkind host when theywere requested to refrain from serenad¬ing the other guests with University andfraternity songs.They took turns sleeping on the sin¬gle hard cot, but finally “came thedawn” and their release. NEWMAN PROVESTHEORY OF TWOKINDS ORTWINSPublishes Elxperiments,Conclusions InMonographFacts definitely establishing theconclusion that all twins are eitheridentical or fraternal, and that inter¬mediate groups can be definitely as¬signed to one or the other will beprinted soon in a monograph by Dr.Horatio Hackett Newman, Profes¬sor, of Zoology and authority on twin¬ning. This recent explanation is a dis¬tinct contradiction of earlier theorieswhich provided for only one classclass of twins.Basis For Future ExperimentsIdentical twins are now believedby Dr. Newman to have been derivedfrom the same zygote, or fertilizedegg-cell, while fraternal twins arethought to be the product of two zy¬gotes. The latter are therefore mere¬ly brothers or sisters of the same age.With the heredity of identical twinsremaining constant, and their envir¬onment variable, the basis has beenlaid for future experiments to provethe relative importance of heredityand environment in the developmentof the individual.Doctors Aid NewmanA refinement of technique, madepossible by the increasing knowledgeof biology, combined with the workof Dr. F. N. Freeman, mental test ex¬pert and Dr. Karl Holzinger, wellknown statistician, both of the schoolof Education, presents several newcriteria which will aid in the pro¬gress of the work according to Dr.Newman.Refutes StatementChicago newspapers recently quot¬ed Dr. Newman as saying thatfinger prints of identical twins areidentical, but he denies the author¬ship of such a statement, and sur¬mises that it was an exaggeration ofhis having proved the great resemb¬lance between the corresponding fin¬gerprints.Women SpeakersInitiate Tomorrow“What Is Being Collegiate?”, “Why IRead The Daily Maroon?”, and “TheText-Bc»k Question” will be discussedby candidates for membership in theWomen Speakers club at its last openmeeting of the quarter to be held tomor¬row at 7 in Ida Noyes hall.Sophia Melenski, president of theorganization, has asked all women whoplan to j'oin to be prepared to give a twominute speech on any sulijcct 'J’hursday.This will be the club’.« on'y initiationthis yji', S', all wouuu desiring to joinhave h,*en urged to attf’dAUh,jngh there is lo University de¬bating ?ca:u, the Wo n c Speakers clubtrying i keep the a t (>f debatingalive here, '’"he women h 'ue to schedulean mtercV’i (late deba'c sor.n.English DepartmentGives Hardy TalksThree brief addresses dealingwith various phases of the work ofthe late Thomas Hardy will be pre¬sented next Tuesday at 7:30 in Man-del Hall under the auspices of theEnglish department. No admissionwill be chat'ged. Professor RobertMorss Lovett, recent contributor tothe New Republic, will speak onHardy’s novels; Professor FerdinandSchevill will speak on “The Histori¬cal Sigrnificance of Hardy’s Dyaasts,”and Professor Edwin Herbert Lewiswill discuss Hardy’s poems. «Professor Lewis, author of the Al¬ma Mlater, was the first man to takethe Ph. D. degree in tJhAtiJbMllishdepartment at the University. Mirror Girls TripLight Fantastic ToeTwelve dancers are dancing and tak¬ing no rest,And closely their hands together arepressed,And soon as a dance has come to acloseAnother begins and each merrily goes.Some twenty tyipkt are work¬ing assiduously under the direc¬tion of Mrs. Clarke Venable everyafternoon in the dim recesses ofdeserted Mandel to perfect “thesnappiest steps in Mirror history.”Ten more aspirants are soughtby Frances Kendall, mamager ofthe chorus.DELAYEDPHOENIXOUT THURSDAYAnnounce New PolicyOf PrizesA black and white Phoenix the firstof this quarter will I)e out tomorrow.Its cover, which was designed by RobertBruce, who will probably be the newart editor, differs in style and colorfrom any that the Phoenix has everhad before. Contrary to tradition theBusiness manager, Andy Johnson, ‘hascontributed an article on “College Life.”New Prize PolicyA new policy of prizes has been an¬nounced. Instead of two individualprizes as was formerly the case, thePhoenix will now give four, a ten dol¬lar first prize, a five dollar second prize,I two two-dollar and fifty cent prizes willbe given for third and fourth prizes.However in order tc obtain these awardsthe winner of first place must sell atleast fifty Phoenixs, and to win thesecond, thirty. The club awards willbe the .same as usual, a ten dollar prizefor the club .selling the most, and afive dollar prize for the runner-up.Request Pledges To SellCards have been sent to all of theclubs requesting them to urge theirpledges to sell. Saleswomen have beenasked to report at th'e Phoenix officeat 8 Thursday morning to receive theircopies. Tea will be served to the sales¬women, members of the Phoenix staff,and their friends in the Phoenix officein the afternoon.Goethe LibraryGiven Universitycomplete Goethe library fromGermany and two important manuscriptsfigure among the outstanding gifts madethis week to the Libraries of the Uni¬versity. The first was purchased by Mr.Weibolt and the second came from adonation of Mr. Martin A. Ryerson.The Goethe library was originally theproperty of professor Carl Heineman,and is said to be one of the best col¬lections on Goethe in existence. It con¬tains the complete works of Goethe andall works about Goethe. “The addi-of this important library places the Uni¬versity of Chicago in the first rank ofinstitutions where this great poet canbe studied to advantage,” states Mr.Hansen, director of the Libraries.The manuscript given by Mr. Ryer¬son is Crabbe’s Sermons, a holographmanuscript bound in blue levent by thefamous binder, Wallis.Slides IllustrateLecture On SpainSlides will illustrate a talk to begiven by Mrs. George Goodspeed,hostess of Ida Noyes hall on her tripthrough Spain today at 4:30 in theY. W. room of Ida Noyes hall. Mrs.Goodspeed’s talk will be preceded bytea at 4. This will be the last meet¬ing before the annual Fiesta to beheld on Feb. 8. Pinal plans for thedance will be made at the meeting. HRDLICKA GIVESNEW SLANT ONGLACI^ EPOCHCurator of U. S. MuseumRedivides GreatIce AgeDr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of phy¬sical anthropology of the UnitedStates National museum expressednew ideas for both the geologist andthe anthropologist in his talk illus¬trated talk on “The Glacial Ageand its Relation to Man,” last nightin Mandel hall. After surveying thedevelopment of life on the earth, hediscussed the rise of man both inrespect to physical type and his cul¬ture.Dr. Hrdlicka believes that the gla¬cial age, formerly regarded as mark¬ed by four major ice advances, isbeing divided into only two, an “ear¬ly glacial complex” and a “late gla¬cial complex” with only an extendedinterglacial period between.Diaputes Theory LThe extinction of Neanderthal manand the replacement of him by Cro-Magnon man during this period Dr.Hrdlicka disputes by postulating thatCro-Magnon man is the lineal descen¬dant of Man.Previous to this theory. Dr. Hrdlic¬ka discussed briefly the rise of ani¬mal life on earth from the trilobitesto the sub-higher form, such as: rep-tilia, birds, mammals and finally thehighest type of mammal, or man.With illustrations of the sites of thefounding of the evidence, especiallyof shells and rocks, he explained thecycle of man from the Pithecanthig-sus, Piltdown, Neanderthal and Cro-Magnon periods down to moderntimes.Illustratea CultureHe illustrated the culture of manby stones hardly recognizable ashandiwork, called Eoliths to carefullychipped and ground arrow heads ofthe higher culture. He also includedthe rise of art from the simple livedrawings of animals learning per¬spective to the statuettes of the Au-reguacian period and later poly¬chrome mural cave drawings.Dr. Hrdlicka, who is a Bohemianby birth, but who has spent the great¬er share of his life in the UnitedStates has just returned from deliv¬ering the Huxley lectures before theRoyal Society in London. Previous tothis. Dr. Hrdlicka had spent morethan a year in studying evidence ofphysical anthropology in variousparts of the world. He has alsobeen president of the American An¬thropological Association since 1925.He is a member of the WashingtonAcademy of Sciences, American Phil¬osophical Society, Association ofAmerican Anatomists and the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences.Haydon on Programat Parents’ SchoolDr. A. E. Haydon, associate pro¬fessor of comparative religion at theUniversity, will lecture on “The Mod¬ern Child and His Idea of God” at aschool for the education of parents,which will be attended by some ofthe foremost educators of the coun¬try when it opens at the PalmerHouse on February 16, 17 and 18.In a statement Dr. Haydon de¬scribed the school, which is the re¬sult of present day necessity as “Theeffort to make a synthesis of scienti¬fic knowledge and religious idealismso that the children may feel them¬selves at home in a unified atmo¬sphere of thought and behavior.”The University is cooperating withthe organizers of this unique courseof study. Prominent men at theUniversity of Iowa, Yale university,Columbia University and researchfoundations throughout the countrywflfl be present when the three dayschool opens.A. T. O. Neophytes Spend NightsIn! Jail—Thanks to Brothers!Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928iatig JHaronnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marc on Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe Staff OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, January 25Racffo Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullenbachof Hart Schaffner and Marx. 8 A. M.. Station WMAQ.IReligious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. 11:30. JosephBond chapel. Associate ProfessorArthur Cushman McGiflFert, Jr., ofthe Christian Theology department. The Chemistry Journal club, 2:30.Kent 16. “Some Recent Work OnIsotopes.” Mr. A. E. Schuh.El Circulo Espanol. 4. Ida Noyeshall. Mrs. George Goodspeed, hos¬tess of Ida Noyes hall.The Home Economics club. 4. IdaNoyes hall. “Does Infant WelfarePreserve the Unfit?” Associate Pro¬fessor Isidore S. Falk of the Bacteri¬ology department.University Public Lecture: “TheOrigin and Evolution of Man in theLight of Our Latest Knowledge.” (il¬ lustrated). Dr. Ales Hrdlicka. 4:30.Rosenwald Lecture Room.Public Lecture (Department ofMedicine). “Diet and Health.” M.Hindhede, M. D. Director, NutritionInstitute, Copenhagen, Denmark,4:30. Pathology 117.The Zoology club, 4:30. Zoology29. “An Eight Factor Cross in theGuinea Pig.” Associate ProfessorSewall Wright of the Zoology depart¬ment.Thursday, January 16Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullenbach. 8 A. ML Station WMAQ.The Poetry Hour. Dr. Lambert.10 A. M. Station WMAQ.Religious Service for all membersof the University conducted by theDivinity Facultiees. 11:60. JosephBond chapel. Professor WilliamBower of department of the Re¬ligious Education.Woman’s Speakers Club, 7. IdaNoyes hall.University Public Lecture: “TheLessons of Human Evolution.” Dr.(Continued on page 4)AL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE,ELLIS HALL5804 EIHt AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office, \Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2'ringseditorial departmentMen SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexier W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle Editor Emmarette Da"’“on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior Editor Jack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass't. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeElizabeth Taylor Society Edi yc Sidney Hess Circulation AssistantHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor Angus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.6. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.1. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvement of the Tear Beak.9. Abolition of .^-11 and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.THE HEGIRA OF MR. SMITHThe hue and clamour raised at the Senate’s action on ourMr. Frank L. Smith, who some* now call the “Senator-re¬ject of Illinois,’’ leads us to believe that for all practical purposesAmerican political philosophy has progressed little beyond theArticles of Confederation stage. The issue has become, not oneof the fitness, moral or otherwise, of a person to sit in the Senate,but that bromide of “astate’s rights.” This political wheeze overwhich no one born since the Civil War could possibly becomerighteously exicted has caused even Mr- Smith’s political enemiesto rally to the support of Dwight, Illinois’ foremost citizen. Ithas made political leaders of the state choose strange bedfellows.How anyone who has studied the definite tendency of ourgovernment toward centralization, a condition which is ipdeedhere, can believe that the issue of state’s rights is more than aghost of a bygone day is hard to conceive. The United States hasbecome a unified nation both in structure and m spirit. Aboutthe only times the average citizen now consciously reminds him¬self that he is living in a “state” is when he receives a state taxnotice, buys an automobile license, or his state governor absconds |with the treasury or performs some other equally conventionalAmerican political feat. California is perhaps the only statewhere people have state “pride” and that is because most of themare real estate salesmen or their victims. Until the Senate heldits nose at the appearance of our senator-elect and informedhim that it had to drav.^ the line somewhere the issue of state’srights has been little more than a research problem for historystudents. Now it is on the front page of the newspapers.Illinois has been deprived of its representative by the Senate,the populace is told. And the populace immediately becomesalarmed and is in danger of being stampeded into supporting Mr.Smith for the simple reason that it hates to be deprived of any¬thing. Those who thought so little of the importance of a sen¬atorial election as to not even vote feel just as keenly as theothers that a grave injury has been done their rights as citizens-It does look as though Illinois is to have only one Senator,which, incidentally, may not be as tragic as it sounds. But wequestion that the Senate has really done the depriving. It seemsto us that Mr. Smith is the one who has deprived the state of itssenator. It was not at the Senate’s bidding that Mr. Smithproved so indiscreet and bunglesome as to accept apparently with-Dut concealment money from a public service corporation when,as a state official, he was in a position to aid that corporationv^ery directly. A parallel case, and equaly as logical, would ariseif Mrs. Judd Gray sued the state of New York for depriving herof her husband to whom certainly she was entitled.We refuse to even discuss the matter of the technical legal¬ity of the Senate’s action, much less than the matter of state’srights. Legal or not, the Senate acted wholesomely on a situationwhich threatened to strike at the very vitals of democratic gov¬ernment- What boots it that there may be one less vote in theSenate from Illinois when an issue of political honesty is involv¬ed?We concede that Mr. Smith has put up a game fight forhis seat and we may be forced even to admire him for it, butwe suggest that he withdraw now and give up his credentialswhile he can yet do it with a semblance of grace, if the gracefulperiod has not already expired.* IT IS QUITE GENERALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THAT FINCHLEY HASBEEN EXCEPTIONALLY SUCCESSFUL IN DEVELOPING CLOTHES ANDACCESSORIES SUITED PARTICULARLY TO USAGE BY COLLEGE MEN.RATHER INTIMATE CONTACT WITH THOSE WHO DRESS IN I DIS¬TINGUISHED FASHION HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR FINCH LEY T(^ EXE¬CUTE NOT ONLY THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY TYPE OF SUITS. SPi^RTSCLOTHES, SHIRTS, HATS, SHOES, CRAVATS, ETCETERA, BUT, ODDLYENOUGH, TO INSTITUTE A SARTORIAL STANDARD WHICH IS NA WON-ALLY RECOGNIZED BY THE STUDESNT BODY. A CALL IS CORDIALLYSUGGESTED, AND MUCH ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN ALL INQUIRIES.SHIR TS CR A VATS S WE A TE RSHATS LUGGAGE SHOESVARIOUS OTHER ACCESSORIESCLOTHES FOR STREET, CAMPUS, BUSINFXS, SI\)RTSAND EVENING USAGEREADY- TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKJackson Boulevard East of State rIBasketball 'captain maynot play in Minnesota game ortieS a&on Maroon cagers face strongteam in Gopher five.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1928INFECTED ARM MAY KEEP HOERGER OUT OF GOPHER GAMEMAROON LEADERUNABLE TO PUYIN DRILL TILTSMaroons Meet Gophers AfterThree Year LapseIn PlayCoach Norgren’s Maroons may enterthe Minnesota contest next Saturdaynight without the services of CaptainHoerger, it was revealed yesterday. Thebig, blond guard has been troubled thelast few days by an infected arm whichis keeping him out of the practice ses¬sions.Ohio Fray CauseHoerger played all through the Ohiofray with his arm bothering him, andafter the game the infection was dressed.Complications set in soon afterward, andit was necessary for Doctor Molander tolance the sore. Hoerger is now restingcomfortably, although Coach Norgrenwas unable to say when the Maroonleader would return to the lineup.In the meanwhile, the Chicago men¬tor is preparing to repel the invasion ofthe Norsemen over the week end. Thisis the first time that the teams are meet¬ing in two years, the Maroons havingdropped two tilts to the Gophers back in1926.Minneaota FormidableThe Minnesota outfit has shown form¬idable proportions in its two conferenceaffairs. Iowa was toppled by a onepoint margin, while Coach Meanwell’sBadgers were able to l)eat the Gophersin a tough struggle. Mac.Millan, theNorsemen’s new coach, is a caflablementor and the hopes of Minnesota fansare pinned on his ability to get the Gop¬hers somewhere in the conference race.*Thus far, the far north team has linedup with Otterness and Stark at for¬wards, Williams at center, and Hovdeand Nydahl at guards. Otterness, lastyear, despite the mediocrity of his team,was among the high point men of theseason, and his eye this year is justas good. Hovde and Nydahl are rem¬nants of a Minnesota football team,which you will remember had a fairlysuccessful season in 1927. So the Gop¬hers boast plenty of beef while CoachNorgren is authority for the statementthat they jxissess speed as well.The Maroons are still being subjectto an epidemic of free'throwing. Chi¬cago evidently recovered in good shapeagainst Ohio, for they sank almost allof their foul tosses. Nevertheless,Coach Norgren’s squad are sharpeningtheir eyes for their own baskets, whichthus far seems to be* a jinx for Maroonefforts.TO REVEAL FAMOUSn)A NOYES MYSTERYIN REGARD TO PLAYAnnouncement will be made in theDaily Maroon of January 26, of de¬velopments which may clear up theair of mystery which has been hang¬ing over Ida Noyes hall for the lastweek.Since last Friday, mysterious signsbearing the statements, “Play’s theThing” and “Play Pays” have beenappearing and disappearing from thestands in the basement and lobby ofIda Noyes hall. Play for its ownsake seems to be the keynote of thewhole affair.Rumors of some big recreationalscheme are afoot. Each day bringsa new one. Speculations as to the na¬ture of the plan are becoming wild¬er and wilder. Player Refuses to Die OnGridiron—///mi Loses TitleTeach Gopher CheerLeaders GymnasticsMinneapolis, Minn. — Gymnasticswill be included in the training fornext year’s possible cheer leaders forthe University of Minnesota. Ev¬erything from gymnastics to thewhite pants swagger will be includ¬ed in the course which is to be giv¬en weekly until the next footballseason.TRACESTERS HOLDBANQUET TONIGHTVarsity-Alumni-FroshTo Follow MeetOne of the principal track eventsof the season will take place tonightwhen the alumni, varsity, and fresh¬men compete.in a triangulfar meet atBartlett Gymnasium. Last year thevarsity barely defeated the freshmenand alumni and this year the raceshould be still closer.Before the meet, a banquet will,take place at Hutchinson Commonswhere the trackmen will be feted.Among the famous ex-Maroon starswho are returning will be CampbellDickinson, Anton Berg, Bert Mc¬Kinney, Jimmy Cusack, Eagle Krogh,Charley Brickman, Jerry Fisher, RedGraham and Austin.The frosh have heretofore notbeen a serious menace to the alumniand varsity but in the meet tonightthe frosh must be considered seri¬ously. It would net surprise thecoaches very much to see the yearl¬ings take several first places, forsome of the frosh have performed invery promising fashion to date,many making green shirts intryouts. theirBadger Cage CoachHas Great RecordThis year’s Badger quintette re¬minds one of the clever championshipteams in the past which have madeDr. Walter Meanwell the most highlyrespected cage mentor in the busi¬ness. In his fifteen years of coachingMleanwell has developed nine titlewinners, seven at Wisconsin and twoat Missouri in the Missouri Valleyconference.In his fifteen years of coachingthe little Doctor has played 264 bas¬ketball games, including the 8 of thepresent season. His teams haveturned in the remarkable record of208 victories as against 56 defeats.Practically one-half of his defeatswere registered in three lean yearsstarting in 1924.Meanwell coached teams have beentrimmed by but nine non-conferencefives in all his experience in thegame. Only twice in the 15 seasonshave his boys fallen below the firstdivision.There is not a single team in theWestea'n Conference that has anedge on Coach Meanwell in gameswon and lost. Michigan comes closestto this goal with five wins in elevengames. .Practically 50 per cent ofthe regulars playing on Meanwell’steams in the past fifteen years havewon recognition as all-conference, orall western men.YOU ARE INVITED—to drop in sometimeand get acquainted with us.THE ROG STUDIOWe spare no time nor effort to obtainthe most artistic and real inportraits.5627 DcMTchetter Avenue Hione Fairfax 4829 Just because one of Robert C.Zuppke’s players refused to die onthe gridiron and continued to breatheafter the game ended, the Universityof Illinois lost a football champion¬ship, Zuppke the head coach of themini told Muskegon high school stu¬dents in a talk there recently.It was the all-important and decid¬ing game, Illinois had but 14 regularplayers that year and a victory meanta title, Zuppke related.The coach called his men togetherfor that important “just before thebattle” conference, and among otherthings he impressed on their mindsthe fact that he had only 14 regulars.Only the Dead!“I do not want any of you mento leave the field today unless youare carried off dead,” he told them,by way of making himself perfectlyclear.The game was nearing the end andIllinois had a championship withinreach. The original eleven men were.still on the field, albeit badly bat¬tered when Zuppke noticed that oneof the players was in a bad way.“Get out there,” Zuppke told asub, “and fight.”The substitute ran out, Zuppkewas more than mildly surprised tonote that a half minute later thesame substitute ran from the field.“He’s Still Breathing!”“What’s the matter! What’s thematter with you? yelled Zuppke asthe substitute come from the field.The substitute yelled back abovethe roar of the cheering:“He’s not dead, coach! He’s stillbreathing!”“We were penalized and the ballwent to our five yard line where itwas pushed over,’ Zuppke mourned.“We lost the game, and the cham¬pionship.” 20 Minnesota CagersIn Two Week RestWhen Minnesota comes to play theChicago and Northwestern basket¬ball teams this week-end, they willhave had a two-week rest periodsince their last game, which waswith the Badgers two Saturdays ago.The Minnesota team has made avery creditable showing of them¬selves in their two conference gamesso far in spite of the fact thatthey lost to Wisconsin, and becauseof their ixjtentialities as title con¬tenders their games this week willbe watched with interest.MAROON ATHLETESFACE EASY WEEK SLOW GAMES MAR SEVENTH ROUNDOF L M. BASKETBAU TOURNAMENTjD. ,U., Beta’s, Phi Sigs, Delta Sigs, Phi Kaps, Phi Psis,Alpha Sigs Win ContestsMinnesota Basketball GameMajor AttractionWOLVERVINE TRACKMEN MAKE DEBUTAT I. A. C. GAMESCandidates for the Michigan Var¬sity track team have been gettinginto excellent physical condition inthe past few weeks’ practice whichthey will maintain throughout thecoming week. More than 75 candi¬dates have now reported CoachSteve Farrell.Michigan trackmen will meet theirfirst competition this year whenCoach Farrell sends a two-mile relayteam to Chicago to compete in theI. A. C. games, by invitation, on Feb¬ruary 4. Only three engagements face theMaroon teams this week, becausemost of the Big Ten members arebusy with the semester examinations.Tomorrow night( Wednesday) thetrack team will have a meet with thealumni and freshmen, an annualevent. On Thursday and Friday thewrestlers will meet grapplers fromthe parks and playgrounds in anopen invitational competition and onSaturday night the Minnesota bas¬ketball team will play the Maroons atBartlett gymnasium.T racksters IdleChicago’s track team made a decid¬edly encouraging showing in defeat¬ing Indiana last Saturday and thoughit wil not be a big factor in the con¬ference championships, will be agood dual meet outfit. “Buck” Weav¬er’s push of 43 feet, 8 1-2 inches wasmore than a foot better than he haddone in practice, and as “Buck” hasjust started work he is likely to putthe shot 45 feet or better beforelong. Weaver should be a sure placeman in the conference. Vin Libby isalso coming along in this vent.Conference Chances SlimGleason, winner of the dash, is an¬other who has a good chance in thebig competition, and Laurel Smith,hurdler, may edge in. Capt. Williamshalf miler and miler, is not yet inthe best of shape, but is improvingsteadily. The card of the seventh round of theIntra-Mural basketball tournament lastnight was one of the slowest yet dis¬played. All the matches were mediocre,only interrupted by a few runawaygames. In the “A” games, the KappaSigs were severely trounced by theflashy D. U. outfit by 26-4. The Betasdefeated the Manors, unattached, to thef tune of 15-4. The Phi Sigs beat theZeta Betes by 29-9. The Delta Sigsran off the biggest defeat of the eveningwhen the outdistanced the A. E. Pis,4.3-0. Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi BetaDelta played the closest match of theevening. The Phi Kaps came throughwith a 14-12 victory.The “B” games were marked by thesame poor characteristics as the “A”.The only fast, outstanding match wasthat b.nween the A. T. O.’s and thePhi Psis. The final score was determ¬ined in an overtime period in favor ofthe Phi Psis at the tune of 11-9. Thestars of Phi Psi were Thomas, Best, andMoore. Dan Boone was the A. T. O.ace. The Alpha Sigs defeated the ChiPsis by 19-13 after a hard, fast game.Lanery and Palcich were Alpha Sig starswhile Schmidt and Lawler took the hon¬ors in the Chi Psi quintet. Sigma Chioutclassed the Phi Sigma Delta teamby 17-4. The other D. U. team how¬ever, came through their fracas on thelight end of the score. The Macs, star¬ring Oplatka, beat them 24-10. Hagensstarred for D. U. The Sigma Nusforfeited to the Phi Gammas.The starring in the “A’’ games wasas follows. In the D. U.-Kappa Siggame, Hoffert, Haas, and Schnebergerwere the D. U. stars. The Betas scoredheavily with Mudge w’ho made 6 bask¬ets, 1 foul. Fax and Caplow rang upthe largest part of the Phi Sigs 29 toNewbergers 9—Z. B. T. Burkard andFailey of Phi Kap ran the score up toIf you want a home cookedmeal call 5650 Ellis Ave.Mrs. Greenstein, Prop.Price 40cColi.eg4 CruIseS. S. Ryndam—Sailing Sept. 19Limited to 375Men StudentsEnrolmentsaccepted nowfor 1928 . • .For further information write to your local representativeUNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION285 Madison Ave., New York City" a 2 point victory over the Phi BetaDeltas for whom Bublik starred.Who’s Who On1928 MaroonBasketball TeamVirgil Jess Gist“Virg” Gist who alternates *be-tween the positions of center andforward on the basketball team andis rather good in the half-mile runwell deserves a place in the athleticHall of Fame. At high school he didvery well in track by setting a Na¬tional Indoor half-mile record andby winning the Illinois state cham¬pionship in that event. He playedbasketball for three years captain¬ing his team, two of them, and led theHyde Park basketeers to a citychampionship in his last year.Since coming to the University ofChicago, he has been one of the out¬standing athletes in the school. Lastyear he won his letter on the basket¬ball team. He also won third placehonors in the half mile in the Nation¬al Interschola.stic during the outdoorseason. Gist is a member of PhiKappa Psi.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn Ave.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Beerinners’ Class every Monday Evening at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halthour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENINGUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty‘‘The Wonder Cafe of Chicago”CLUB BAGDADCottage Grove at 64thNo Cover ChargeWeek-DaysEvery Friday Nite- - IS..College NiteDancing Contests for aSilver TrophyBen Pollackand his Califorians—^Victor Recording Artistswill open Jan. 18— All - Star Acts —PhoneDorchester 2255-6688 A LA CARTESERVICEWE CATER TO BANQUETS. PRIVATE PARTIESTHE DAILY MAF^OON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1928Page FourMAN OF GENIUSHis music filled his soul, aye, over¬filledAnd spread in gentle ripples smoothand sweet;And as the throbhings of his soulthus spilled,I, to, fell humbly, kissing at his feet.And on he played, his heart sangwith his string;His was the joy of genius lost in songHe heard the battle swords on hel¬mets ring, I-And added martial strains to thrillthe throng.Theen back ho came from lusty Ger¬manyWhere sang the lark in lilting mel¬odyTo herald forth the coming of theday.All things he saw came charming tomy ears.Yet I was close—and he saw not mytears.—Ali to be found on “The Glacial Age.’Obviously, this will break the ice.THEY TELL this story about oneof our young professors. We shallcall him Henry for convenience.About ten years ago, while still ayoungster, he went to Minneapoliswith a friend where they had theagency for a door-to-door booksellingproposition. After a week their fundshad dwindled to practically nothing;their daily meal consisted of a singlepie which they purchased toward eve¬ning and munched in a nearby park.Starvation stared them darkly in theface. They were ready to lie downand die. One day. however, Henrysold a set of encyclopedias. The joiede vivre surged once more throughhis veins. The sweet breath of hap¬piness warmed his heart to the taskof living. Without hesitation heheaded for an animal store, boughta little female Boston Bill dog thathad intrigued him through the dis¬play glass since his arrival, and—bor¬rowing thirty cents from his starvingpartner—telegraphed this message tothe folks in Chicago:—“Am cominghome with Nellie!”The Game of LifeGeorge:Have you heard of the card se¬quence in Life—Hearts, Diamonds,then Clubs, and finally Spades!—AHRiley?Sir:This is Hell-Week over at my frat¬ernity-house, but one of our pledgesis certainly leading the life of Riley.(That’s his name).—OoofaPROFESSOR Ales Hrdlicka, worldfamous physical anthropologist, isgiving a series of three lectures atthe University. The first of them isRe-discoversHis FavoriteTobaccoCharleston, W. Va.,March 4, 1927Lams & Bro. Co.,Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:Recently i stopped ir a little villagethat consisted of about nine housesand a small hotel, which I entered.A little old man wearing a skull capwas seated in a rocking-chair smokingan enormous pipe. I had come to buya can of Edgeworth, but when I caughta whiff of the tobacco he was smokingI changed my mind. The aroma ofthat tobacco w’as so delightful that Imade up my mind right then and therethat I wanted some of the same brand,regardless of the cost.I began with: “I beg your pardon,sir, but I came in to buy a can of to¬bacco, and I would like the same brandyou are smoking if you don’t mindtelling me.” He looked at me for amoment, grasped his pipe with onehand and said: “I’m smoking Edge-worth. Would you like some?”Of course I did, and I secur^ asupply from the old fellow. The joke,of course, was on me, but I went onmy way rejoicing.Yours very truly.Dr. John R. KochEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco ^HAT A Man WANTS!Man is a hard animal!He takes u'hat he vmnts.He wants what he can’t have.When he wants to takeWhat he can’t have, and can’ttakeWhat he wants to have, heWants it all the more'Then, he gets it.And when he has it, he no longe/wants it.And casts it away, to liePitifully broken, on the ground;Trampled on and crushed by therude feet of passersby,Who, like the manAre ever searching, searchingIn new fieldsFor something they cannot have!—La Reve.« * *FUNNY THINGS, whimsicallyhumorous, happen—even in hos¬pitals, where Misery is the back¬ground and Pain the all-enclosingframe. A little boy was sitting inthe University Free Clinic onFifty-Ninth Street, waiting for hisolder brother—one of the internes.Seated next to him was a shriv¬elled old lady. Typically insuisi-tive, he asked her, “How old areyou?’’ She thought a moment andthen replied, “A hundred andone.” He laughed. “Aw,” he said,“that’s not an age; that’s a tem¬perature!”WALKING PAST Stagg Fieldlast week with friend Futran, wesilently observed chilled workmentaking apart the temporary Southstands. Tier after tier was re¬moved until only the lower seatsremained. “For a big universitylike this, soliloquized f. F., dis¬mally surveying the operations,“That is certainly a come-down!”THE CHRISTMAS SPIRITAbsence makes the heart growfonder.Thus some ancient prophet spoke.As upon that rule I ponder.It seems rather like a joke.For if one feels sentimentalHe wants her to say the word;Absence is inconsequential.He’ll find “Presents” much pre¬ferred! —Nod—GEO-G. Two ProfeMorsAdded To DivinitySchool FacultyThe Divinity school has added toits staff two new professors, bothscholars in their individual fields.Dr. J. T. McNeill, formerly pro¬fessor of church history, Knox Col¬lege, Toronto, is no stranger, havingtaken his Ph. D. here and having -beena visiting professor during summersessions. He has assumed his dutiesas professor of history of EuropeanChristianity. He has for some timebeen a regular contributor to theCanadian Journal of ReligiousThought. His article, “Some Empha¬ses in Wyclif’s Teaching,” appearedin the July issue of the Journal ofReligion. At present he is workingon a translation of penitential booksto be published in connection with the“Records of Civilization Series,’* byColumbia University.Professor W. W. Sweet, formerlyhead of the department of history atDePauw, and dean of the college,needs no introduction. His article on“Some Sigiiificant Factors in Ameri¬can Church History” appeared in theMay issue of the Divinity Student.He comes to us as professor of thehistory of American Christianity. Dr.Sweet has an article, “Some ReligiousAspects of the Kansas Trouble,” ap¬pearing in the October issue of theJournal of Religion. He is presidentof the History section of the IndianaState Tteachers’ association, and at¬tended its meetings at Indianapolis,October 20, 21, and 22. He is re¬vising his History of Latin America,which he hopes to complete by Christ¬mas. This will be the mxth editionof this work. Educational Situation in Chicago.”OFFICIAL NOTICES(Continued fram page 2)Ales Hrdlicka. 4:30. Rosenwald Lec¬ture room.The Near East club, “OrientalArt” (illustrated). Mr. Edward F.Rothschild, head of the Art Depart¬ment. 4:30, Swift 106.INSIST UPONCOTY FACE POWDERSOne dollar the boxLES POUDRESCOTYJJ71TH COTY FACE POW-DERS you are assured ofsupreme quality, of the deli¬cate fineness that gives al¬ways a soft, clear smoothnessto the skin. Nine true shades.L’ORIGAN PARIS EMERAUDE CHYPRE STYXJASMIN DE CORSE LA ROSE JACQUEMINOTL’OR L’AMBRE ANTIQUE MUGUET Radio Lecture: “W’^hat is Light?”Professor Arthur H. Compton. 7:40.Station WMAQ.The Kent Chemical society,“Glimpses into Foreign Laboratories”Assistant Professor William A.Noyes Jr. of the Chemistry depart¬ment. 8, Ida Noyes hall.The Sociology club, “Types ofPersonality.” Dr. John Levy, Fellow,Mental Hygiene society. 8. Swift106.ATHENAEUM(Continued from page 1)lege training should i>t reserved forthose who are brilliant enough touse it and should not be thrust uponthe ordinary mortal, who can get fromit only mental indigestion.—Albert Hergesheimer.THURSDAY—Educating the Profes¬sor, by Robert Poole. Century Poets. Lost on campus. CallPlaza 2783. Reward.FOR SALE—Writing desk, read¬ing lamp and rocker. C. L. Reyburn,5719 Drexel, 1st apt. room apartment, sell for $100.00, rent$50.00; suitable for two or three. Callbetween 1:00 and 3:00 this after¬noon. 5439 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt,east.YOUNG MAN CAN EARN $50 to$100 weekly, during spare time. Oldestablished concern. We will showyou how. Apt.. A, 3336 Michigan Ave.WANTED—<Home economics stu¬dent to help with dinner and dishes.Fairfax 1574, morning and evening.FOR SALE—Furnishings of twoCLASSIFIED ADSLOST—A green and blue silk um¬brella, also pages from British 19thJ. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th SL at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midvray 0708 ^^^SpK£!JUJT\ CjJYCJLU-t/l,■ ■■^BLACKSTOflEr I P.M-COKITirMUtOLAS-lIRM^5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5cuidLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEKNIGUT RARGAIN PRICESlOOO I xoooBALCO^'t SEATS /V\A,N Floor seatsso< FRATERNITIES TAKE NO¬TICE—Now available, privately own¬ed location with large, modern home.Unusually suitable for fraternity. Ap¬ply Fred A. Grow, 5621 University.FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,bath, 3 months. 260 W. 66th, telephoneWent. 7981."TS* CeUege with «V.ihrrsity Almotphert” f "Prepare for ^ burinMt earoor attbaonlr BusioaaaCollafa ia thaWattwhich raquirat twarr ttudant to ha atlaa«i a 4-yaar Hich School graduata.Beginniacoatha firttof April, July,Octohar, aad Jaauary, wa coMuct aapacial.coaiplaaa, iaiaarira, tlirM-■IMitlia* «««rM ia (taaograpliywhich it opaa MCeUage Ore4iuitM mmdUaeargnkIwitM OnlyEarollaMatt for ihii courta aiurl haeiada hafora tha opaaiac daf—praf-arably soma cioM in advaaca, M hasura of a placa in lha class.Sttnocraphy opans tha wajr to indo.pandanca, and is a ran graat hatp iaany posWoa ia Kfa. Tha ability totaka shorthand aatai of lacniros,saraiOBs, convarsatioa, and ia manyothar siiwaiioas ia a graat aisat.Bullatia on raquaat.No Soficilors EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B.. Prtfidemi1 IS South Michisaa AaonaoJ2ili FloorRandolph 4)47 Chicago, Illiaoiafa lha Doy School ChitOnly ora EmrolM 0^ (1404 B) ,Public Lecture (Downtown):“Buddhism.” Walter Eugene Clark,Wales Professor of Sanskrit, Harv¬ard University. 6:45. Club Room, theArt Institute,The Fellows Club. 7:15. Graduateclubhouse. “The Present Political and