Exchange yourdollar for a toe-que today andshow your classcolor.Vol. 25 No. 61 ®f)t iBatlp jflflaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926 Decide who isthe best lookingman. Your opin¬ion may also besought.Price Five CentsSTUDENTS MEET MASON FEB. 12Daily Maroon Searches Quadrangles For Campus ApolloSOLUTION FORCHILD MALADY. SOUGHT HEREProfessors Bent On SolvingInfantile ParalysisProblem'The first step of a long flight ofexperimental stairs leading to thesolution of the infantile paralysisproblem, one of the most baffling inmodem research has been ascendedby two University physiologists, itbecame known today. Equally impor¬tant is another aspect of the sameexperiment which points to prenatalexperimentation in the not far dis¬tant future.Dr. R. W. Gerard and Dr. Theo¬dore Koppanyi cut the spinal cordof a rat in the pre-natal stage andfound that the lesion had completelyhealed at birth. This is the first timethe severed cord of a mammal hasregenerated, and one of very fewinstances in scientific history whereoperations have been successfullyperformed on animals in the prenatalstate.Has Direct BearingThat the experiment has a directbearing on the infantile paralysisproblem is shown by Prof. A. J. Carl¬son, head of the physiology depart¬ment who points out that actual de¬struction of nerve cells in the cordoccurs in infantile paralysis, subse¬quently destroying the muscles ofthe leg. If investigators can get backto the physiologico-chemical changesthat determine regeneration of thecord fibers once something has sepa¬rated them, they will be well alongon the way toward control of thedisease, he says.The research just completed wouldindicate that such investigations arepossible although their working outmight require a century more, Prof.Carlson thinks.(Continued on page 4)WOMEN SPEAKERS’CLUB ADDS ELEVENMEMBERS TO LISTEleven w»'..ien successfully passedthe try-outs for Women Speakers’club yesterday and have been accept¬ed as members. These women will beon probation for six weeks, afterwhich time if they have continuedto show ability and interest in theclub, and the membership quota per¬mits, they will be officially admittedto membership of the club, accordingto Evelyn Turner, president.The following are the women whohave been voted to probational mem¬bership: Pauline Shtfako, FrancisHolt, Elizabeth Donnelly, MarjoryBay, Wilhelmina Warner, CarlynGarbe, Margaret Wergs, Evelyn Oppenheimer, Harriet Harris, AlmediaHp'tielton and Catherine Moore.INSTALL CITIZENSHIPCOMMITTEE IN Y. W.Y. W. C. A. announces the forma¬tion of a new committee on citizen¬ship, of which Margaret Roberts willbe chairman, Miss Roberts was ap¬pointed to the post by the officersand first cabinet of the organizationbecause of her interest in women scitizenship, according to HelenWooding, president of Y. W.The purpose of the committee is tobring campus women into closer con¬tact with the political world, whichtheir vote will open to them. Procure Tocquesat Bookstore forDollar a ThrowTocques have arrived! This was theannouncement given out by the Uni¬versity bookstore yesterday. They maynow be obtained at this store, andevery member of the undergraduatebody, whether he be insignificant fresh¬man or lofty senior is expected to buyone.“We are very anxious to see thiscolorful custom revived among theundegraduates,” said Charles Ander¬son, president of the Undergraduatecouncil.For seniors, the cap is all maroon;juniors have maroon with a white but¬ton; sophomore tocques are white witha maroon button, and frosh have thetraditional green and maroon. Thetocques are on sale at one dollar apiece.ZIONIST MOVELAUDEDJN TALKWedgewood Tell* Of Condi¬tions In Palestine“Prosperity in Palestine is increas¬ing rapidly as a result of the Zionistmovement,” said Col. Josiah C.Wedgwood in an address yesterday inHarper assembly room. “Larger pro¬duction consumption and exportation,and a rise in the general economic levelare being effected through the immi¬gration of Jews into their homeland,”he stated.In six years 60,000 Jews have settledin Palestine on land purchased for thepurpose by the Jewish national fund.With them they brought westernmethods and ideas, with the result thatformerly arid spaces are now yieldinglarge crops. The poor Arabs favor themovement because they are benefitingin the introduction of improved meth¬ods and the resulting increase in pro¬duction.“The importanf thing now is to getas many Jews as possible into Pales¬tine,” said Col. Wedgwood, “so thatwhen we give them self-governmentthere will he enough Jews to keep theleadership from the hands of the Arabofficials. I will not be satisfied untilall the Jews of Russia and Poland havebeen emptied into Palestine.” he ended.EXHIBIT COLLECTIONOF ARMORIAL PLATESIN HARPER LIBRARYSeveral Armorial book plates havebeen added to the present Universitycollection through the recent donationsof Alfred de Sa*ity and Miss RoseSears. They have been placed on ex¬hibition in Harper W31.Miss Clara Little, University libra¬rian in charge of the collection, assertsthat the collection now numbers aboutthree thousand distinct plates. Thebulk of the collection consists of hookplates which have their origin in familycoats of arms.“We are greatly indebted to the(Continued on page 4)Juniors Open YearWith Class DinnerFor its first official party of the year,the Junior class will hold a dinner, withperhaps a dance afterward, on Feb. 11.An interesting program is beieg ar¬ranged by the entertainment commit¬tee, according to George Weimer,president of the class. START CONTESTTO FIND MOSTHANDSOME MWinner To Receive TenDollars As CashPrizeWho is the most handsome man oncampus? And what are the elementsof masculine beauty?These questions have long re¬mained unsettled by the undergrad¬uates of the University. The DailyMaroon has therefor organized a con¬test to find the best looking man onthe quadrangles. The contest willcommence today and will last untila week from Friday.No ballots will be cast, for a moreefficient method of obtaining theconcensus of campus 'opinion hasbeen evolved for the occasion. Ma¬roon reporters will cover the cam¬pus during the next few days, askingeveryone they meet whom he or sheconsiders the handsomest man in theundergraduate schools, the reasonsfor their choice, and other less im¬portant details.A prize of ten dollars will be giv¬en the winner.Question CampusAuthorities AboutMale PulchritudeProminent campus women, whenquestioned as to whom they consideredthe handsomest man on campus, an¬swered as follows:Esther Cooke: Wallie Williamson isthe handsomest man on campus. Heis of the type that I like best.Another Wallie—Wallie Marks offootball fame—Comes second on mylist. Further than this I will not go.Josephine Waters: Wallie Marks.His features are as nearly perfect asany; not only his face hut his wholeappearance tends to create the impres¬sion.Iiarriette Keeney: I think WallieMarks is the most handsome. Menwho are athletes are usually the bestin appearance. He has a healty ap¬pearance that is most attractive.Alice Wiles: In my opinion GeorgePoole is the handsomest man in school.Further inquiries will be made oncampus during the next week. Theywill be published with the consent ofthe person asked.INTERNATIONAL CLUBENTERTAINS AT FIRSTMEETING OF QUARTERInternational Students associationwill hold the first meeting of thequarter in the form of an interna¬tional party which will be held Fri¬day at 8 in the theater of Ida Noyeshall.The party promises to he of inter¬est to all as the entertainment com¬mittee has made plans for games andsongs which are characteristic of thevarious countries of the world, ac¬cording to H. Y. Cho, president ofthe organization.“The International Students As¬sociation is attempting to provide theforeign students with an organiza¬tion through which they can meettheir fellow countrymen,” said Cho,“and at the same time it forms abond among all students from othercountries.” Students Favor Entrance IntoWorld Court Final Vote ShowsCollege students throughout thecountry are definitely in favor of theWorld Court peace proposition and aretaking what steps they can to urgethe participation of the United StatesM the World Court.By a tremendous vote college stu¬dents throughout the nation expressedthemselves in favor of the World Courtin “The New Student” referendum.The number of students voting wasfar above any heretofore recorded onany issue, the presidential poll last yearhaving drawn 50,000 votes, from 125colleges whereas the World Court wasvoted on by 128,678 students in 333colleges. The total student body ofthe United States is about 600,000 in600 schools of genuine collegiate stand¬ing.Of the 128,678 voting, 100,943 votedfor the Court in terms probably ac¬ceptable to the Administration; 19,895voted against the Court, and 7,930voted for the strong Borah reserva¬tions. “Since newspaper men generallyregard the Borah position as opposingthe Court, the total vote could safelybe analyzed as 100,943 in favor and27,825 against U. S.' participation atthe present time.”Some of the students voted on fourdetailed proposals regarding the Court,urtd sonic voted simply “for” or“against.” The detailed vote follows:1. Those voting on four plans:For the Hughes-Harding-Cool-idge Reservations '39,701For the “Harmony” Plan ofthirty peace leaders 21,738For the Borah reservations 7,930Against present participation.. 12,451(Continued on page 4)SETTLEMENT DRIVEHEADS SEE “YOUNG”BLOOD” NEXT WEEK“Young Blood,” one of New York’sbiggest hits coming to the Princess,has been selected as the scene of theSettlement drive theatre party, sched¬uled for Tuesday evening.After considering the plays whichare now in town and those that arecoming, the committee in charge chosethe new show, to he certainthat no one in the party had seen it.“We have reserved the first fourrows in the balcony,” said SewardCovert, co-chairman of the drive, “aftdexpect to see one of the year’s bestshows. There will be forty in theparty.”The Settlement drive theatre partyis an annual occasion in campus activ¬ities. Chairmen of all committees andmembers of the two winning teams,men and women, are the guests.Since this year’s drive resulted inthe record-breaking, sum of more tlianfive thousand dollars, those who haveworked to make it successful, deservethe party which has been planned, ac¬cording to Covert.SOPHOMORES HOLDMIXER ON FRIDAYIntroducing Rainey Bennett’s Syn-copators, newly (organized campusorchestra, the sophomore class willdance at the first mixer of the quar¬ter, Friday afternoon in the Reynoldsclub.Paul Lewis, president of the class,promises the guests plenty of enter¬tainment including several noveltynumbers. Janet Good and Snub Pol¬lard are going to make their debutinto the artistic world with a buckand wing dance, and members of th'*orchestra will provide some origins’syncopation. PHYSICIAN REPORTSWILKINS IMPROVEDReports from Dr. Herman L.Kretschmer, physician attendingDean Wilkins, are becoming moreand more favorable. Dr. Kresch-mer announces that Dean Wilkins’condition is showing continued im¬provement, and that, unless Somevery unexpected development ap¬pears to change the present rate ofrecovery, he will be able to releasehis patient from the Presbyterianhospital within the next week orten days. It is not known whetherhe will resume his activity.“HOT” PHOENIXOUT TOMORROWRun Personal Letters of aFraternity House Cook“The Hot Number” of the Phoenixwill appear on campus tomorrow ac¬cording to Fred Handschy, editor.Several novel features have been in¬corporated into the campus journal ofhumor such as “The Letters of ViolaX,” being the true, personal epistlesof a fraternity house cook. John Alli¬son offers an historical travesty called“Don’t you know.”The cover has been executed byRainy Benett. Other staff artists whoare contributing to “The Hot Num¬ber,” are Bill Cotant, James Root, andJane Breunning. “This will be one ofthe feature numbers of the year,” saidthe editor last night.—.W. A. A. INITIATES TOENTERTAIN MEMBERSAT BANQUET TONIGHTInitiates for W. A. A. will be theparticipants in the stunt program tobe given by them at the initiation din¬ner tonight at 5:30 in the sunparlorof Ida Noyes hall.The following initiates will take;part in the program: W. A. A. band—Florence Herzman, leader, AnnPort, Elizabeth Benedict, Edna Wil-hartz, Irene Rothschild, Alice Wiles,Dorothy Lindstrom and Mary Jones;hygienic wedding—Hannah John¬son, Annette Allen, and Edith Miller;old fashioned waltz—Ruth Oppen-heimer and Frences Nelson; dramat¬ization of “Young Lochinvar”—Iso-hel Bates, Florence Herzman, MyrtleOlsen, and Frances Capps. RuthLongstreet will be the official an¬nouncer; Marie Remmert will playthe piano accompaniment for all the ;numbers.Women whose names were omitted jin The Daily Maroon of Friday, Jan. i15 have been requested to see Isa¬belle Gorgas or Victoria Smith be¬fore 4 today.—Cap and Gown Asksfor Report of SalesAll club women selling Cap andGowns are asked to report their salesany day this week to the year hook’soffice in Lexington 11. Office hoursare from 2:30 to 4:00.Orders must be filed for tabula¬tion as soon as thev are taken FIRST OFFICIALRECEPTION HELDFOR PRESIDENTAppoint Graham Hagey andAimee Graham asCo-ChairmenBY STEWART McMULLENTo further their drive for betterunderstanding and cooperation be¬tween undergraduate students andthe faculty, the Undergraduate coun-cil is planning a reception for Presi¬dent Max Mason. It will be givenFeb. 12, at 7:30, in Mandel hall andHutchinson Commons.Although the affair will be spon¬sored by the Undergraduate council,it’s president, Charles Anderson, de¬clared that the reception will be giv¬en by the entire undergraduate stu¬dent body, and will in no sense be anexclusively Council affair.Graham Hagey and Aimee Grahamhave been appointed Co-chairmen.Mason Will SpeakThe reception will be one of theCouncil’s major projects for thequarter, according to Anderson, andwill constitute the first official meet¬ing between the students and thc-president. With the exception of oneof the pep meetings during footballseason, which was limited to fans,this is the first time that the under¬graduate student body has had theopportunity to hear Dr. Mason speak.The president will speak to thestudents on his impressions of theUniversity, as they have been shapedsince his arrival. Mr. Frank O'Hara,director of student activities, andProf. Chauncey S. Boucher, of thedepartment of History, will alsospeak.Students Will Meet PresidentFollowing the speeches in Mandelhall, a receiving line will form alongthe east wall of the Hutchinson din¬ing room, and undergraduate stu¬dents will be given their first officialopportunity to shake hands with theirpresident. Refreshments will be serv¬ed afterward along the west wall.It is expected that the co-chairmanwill soon appoint student committeesto assist them in managing the af¬fair. Appointments will be announc¬ed in an early issue of The DailyMaroon.DEAN MATTHEWS TOLECTURE AT SECONDFELLOWSHIP MEETINGThe second of a series of “WhyI Believe” talks, sponsored by theY. M. C. A., will be “Why I Believein Jesus Christ,” by Dr. Shailer Mat¬thews, and will be given today at4:30 in room A, Reynolds clubhouse.After the talk, the meeting will beopen for general discussion, in whichall are invited to participate. This isa part of the general Y. M. C. A.“Fellowship Hour” series, intendedespecially for those who ordinarilydo not attend any religious gatheringor church, and opei to all men o’the University.Tomorrow from 4 to 6 the weeklyopen house will be held in the SouthLounge of the Reynolds clubhouse.Two campus entertainers ClydeKeutzer of Blackfriars fame, andJohn Wild, pianist, will offer severalmusical numbers throughout the af¬ternoon. Refreshments will be served.Men of the University are urged toattend the open house in order thatthey may make the acquaintance ofY. M. C. A. leaders and members.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1926ulhr iathj ittarmntFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGOPubll*Winter an<98.00 per yearhed mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,id Spring quarter* by The Dally Maroon Company,rear; by mail, 11.00 per year extra. Single copies, fiveand Monday, during the Autumn,Subscription rates:cents each.red a* second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.1906, under the act of March 8, 1873.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student qplnlon In Us columns on allfoil names to communica-The Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student optsubjects of student Interest. Contributors must sigh theirtions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAlien Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women’s EditorDeemer Lee News EditorKeese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorHarry L. Sblaes Sports EditorLeo Stone Whittle EditorMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’s EditorRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women's EditorAlta Cundy Social EditorMary Winner Hughes Feature Writeri .eon Galiiisky Day EditorGeorge Jones Day EditorGeorge Ivoehn Day Editor41 Widdifleld -..Day EditorWilliam Smith Day Editorglice Kinsman Sophomore EditorRoselle Moss Sophomore Editor BUSINES8 DEPARTMENTSidney Bloomenihal, Circulation DirectorEthan GranqnUt Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreines Local Adv. ManagerThomaa Field Copy ManagerJack Plncus Classified ManagerDudley Emerson AuditorEldred Neubauer Downtown Copy ManagerCharles Harris Advertising AssistantFrederick H. KretschmerLocal Copy ManagerJerome Debs ....Office ManagerELUDING ELLISATTENDING classes is becoming more hazardous every day.We are forced to become jay-walkers, acrobats, aviators, skijumpers. The traffic on Ellis Avenue between 57th street andthe Midway is becoming so congested that one can no longer crossthat avenue without imperiling his life.Traffic centers near the public schools are now carefully guard¬ed to protect the pupils, but university students are left to do theirown dodging. Once the University employed a gentleman whosebusiness it was to remind automobile owners when they violatedparking signs and speed regulations, but that officer no longer"watches over us. Perhaps he found his position too dangerous.In order to insure safety, noautos should be parked near 58thStreet on Ellis and the speed;limit should be less than ten Imiles per hour. It is natural for jstudents to walk with their jheads down. Their lives shouldnot be endangered.If protective measures are nottaken, either by the Universityor by the city traffic depart¬ment, some thinking student isgoing to awaken from a geome¬try to find himself sprinkled overthe campus by a high-poweredauto. ANNOUNCEMENTOUR expose (we wish theprinter had an accent forthe final e) we may be readyfor publication this week. Af¬ter the bewilderment whichour preliminary announce¬ments have aroused, we deep¬ly regret the long delay in thepublication of this disclosure.We trust, however, that it willbe worth the wait.IDEALISTS AND THE WORLD COURT Social SphereBy Alta CundyMrs. Robert V. Merrill, social direc¬tor of the University, completed theplans for a program which will affectthe social aims of every freshman,sophomore, junior, and senior in resi¬dence this quarter. Mrs. Merrill wasassisted in the program makeup hy thepresidents and vice presidents of theclasses; Allan Miller, and CatharineCampbell, seniors. George Weimer andEllen McCracken, juniors, Paul Lewisand Helen King, sophomores, GeorgePoole and Janet Goode, freshmen.Senior PlansThe Seniors list three events on thequarter’s calendar which include theirdinner on Tan. 21, a mixer on Jan. 29in the Reynolds club, and a luncheonFeb. 11.The Juniors have differed in theirchoice of pleasure by entering a theatreparty for a now undecided date inMarch. Their immediate plans arebeing concentrated on the class din¬ner Feb. 11 which is in accordancewith planned events of every class.Sophomore Schedule *The Sophomores however have theonly class program which does notinclude this dinner feature while theysubstitute a luncheon for Jan. 29.Their mixer will occur Jan. 22 in theReynolds club.The Freshmen have already enjoyedtheir entered affair for this busyquarter, the class banquet Jan. 15.Refering a moment to an alreadymentioned class feature the Spherenotes that Thursday evening PresidentMason has accepted the invitation ofthe Senior Class for dinner at IdaNoyes hall at 7. Mrs. Edith FosterFlint and Miss Elizabeth Wallace willact as hostesses for the evening.Deke Hard Time PartyFor the following evening Friday,Jan. 22, the pledges of Delta KappaEpsilon have issued invitations to theactive members and their guests ask¬ing them to attend the hard-timesparty to be given by them at the chan¬ter house. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rubin-kam. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dougall. andMr. and Mrs. David Florus Meaehamwill be hosts and hostesses.Saturday night brings the annualscholarship dance of the Delta Sigmaclub: this will take place in the CrystalBallroom of the Cooper-Carlton hotel.Mortar Board DinnerThat same evening the Mortar Boardpledges are entertaining the activesand their guests at a dinner and dance.A. T. O. PLEDGESAlpha Tan Omega announces thepledging of Charles Burris and TomCorbett, both of Chicago.THE World Court got a verdict from college students as freefrom political bias as it is possible to get one. But (say the Iopponents of the World Court) college students are idealists; what jelse could you expect from idealists?Every great reform was first dreamed by an idealist, defendedand promoted by idealists, often many generations of them, andfinally put across by idealists.Probably some students voted for a World Court without look¬ing into the matter very exhaustively. They felt that the ideawas right in principle, that if it worked, world catastrophes suchas the recent one might be averted. If that could be done (theyreasoned) what comparatively trivial objections could countagainst it? But it seems reasonable to suppose that most of thestudents of this and the other universities voting on the Courthave received at least as much information in regard to the mat¬ter, and have weighed the evidence for and against as carefullyas the average business or professional man.There is such a thing as muddling a question, of throwing outa smoke screen of technical and imaginary objections, until theWhole problem seems confused and obscure. An open-mnidedanalysis of the proposition, unbiased by politics or propaganda,may clear the atmosphere and point the right way.If this is the verdict of idealists, by all means let us have idealistverdicts on other vital questions. TO-OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSMidway Apartment Hotel1535-37 E. 60th StreetOffers Complete Hotel ServiceConvenient to the University with allTransportation Facilities1, 2 and 3 Room Apts. $50 and UpNestlesMilk ChocolateCroquettesRichest in CreamMaking Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110 Musical Comedy atTivoli Next WeekCan you remember back in thedays when Will Hough, Joe Howard,and William Adams were the creatorsof sensational musical comedy hitsat the LaSalle theatre, such as“Honeymoon Trail,’ ’and “StubbornCinderella?”“Honeymoon,” written, staged,and produced by Will Hough is atthe Tivoli next week. It is a mini¬ature musical comedy with a scoreof musical comedy stars, includingthe famous comedian Eddie Hume,The Scoville Dancing chorus, andArline Bolling.Four episodes make up the pro-garters wereworn aroundthe neck you’dchange memfrequently.PARISGARTERSNO METAL CAN TOUCH YOUMjenswsgComes/Take her around in aSaunders System Car. Two’scompany—drive it yourself.Costs from V4 to V5 as muchas taxi. Use it as your ownas long as you like. Rent anew Sedan, Coach, Coupe orTouring car any time.SAUNDERS SYSTEM1211 E. 63rd StreetWrjwltlbaraein duction.On the screen, ‘Mannequin,” the$50,000 prized winning story recent¬ly published in Liberty magazine, isin the principal attraction. FannieHurst is the author, and Alice Joyce,Delores Costello, and Warner Bax¬ter are in the principal roles.DELTA CHI PLEDGESDelta Chi announces the pledgingof James Noel and William Pretschold,of Chicago, Ill.$1 .001 nutputraci $1 .001 nutP9STA4I‘Collegiate’ Stationerycan now be furnished in two sizes and printedin your College or h raternity color.LARGE SIZE NOTE SIZE100 Sheets 7Mxl0*S 200Sheets 6x750 Envelopes 3^kx7M 100 Envelopes 3K*6Sheets are printed in top center with name andand address in 3 lines with or without collegeseal or fraternity crest in upper left comer. En¬velopes are printed on flaps with name and ad¬dress. Paper is high grade 24-lb. Bond. If sealonly on large sheets, position is top center;for small sheets upper left comer. Send $1.00bill and 14c in stamps, or money order for $).14.or personal check for $1.24. Printing in black,blue, red. purple, green or brown ink. Specifycolor of ink and size wanted.Collegiate Stationery Co.304 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, IIL —MOSER—^Jhe Business CoUc$e with aUniversity AtmosphereBeginning on the first ofApril , July, October, and Jan¬uary, we conduct a Special,course in stenography, whichcomplete. intensive three-months course in stenographywhich is open toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESONLYEnrollments for this coursemust be made before the open¬ing day—preferably some timein advance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens the wayto independence, and is a verygreat help in any position inlife. The ability to take short¬hand notes of lectures ser¬mons, conversations, and inmany other situations is agreat asset.Bulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J. D., Ph. B.,President.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school(3377)’PATRONIZEDAILY MAROONADVERTISERSThe ‘Try It"AttitudeToward’ the Bond BusinessSOME college men frankly say they aregoing to give the bond business a “try”—an attitude which suggests lack of con¬fidence, either in the opportunities in thisfield, or in themselves.Before merely “trying” the bond busi¬ness, it would pay to look thoroughly intoits requirements and possibilities—to de¬cide on facts, not on impressions or fancies.The man who thus carefully chooses hiswork in the light of his own qualifications,gives himself the best chance to succeed.To help you know more about the bondbusiness, as a basis for deciding your ownadaptability to it, we have prepared an in¬formative pamphlet which we shall be gladto send upon request.Write for pamphletHALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELANDloi South LaSalle St. 14 Wall St. tit South i$th St. 6ot Grit wold St. qa$ Euclid Ave.ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLISJI9 North 4th St. S$ Devonshire St. 41; Eatt Water St. 610 Second Ave.,S.SENIORSAll Seniors, Fraternity menand Club Women must havetheir pictures taken beforeMonday, Jan. 25 at5 South Wabash Avenue( \J. 1 * Coach Hoffer reportssmall gathering at “Y”Gym Meet. The Daily i SPORTSWednesday Morning MaroonJanuary 20, 1926 What! Has not ourcall for increased at*tendance been heeded.I-M GAMES LACK CUSTOMARY THRILLSMeet Purdue Tonight for Cage LeadershipTECHMEN TO PITSPEEDY OFFENSEAGAINST LOCALSSpradling, Cramer, PurdueAces; Alyea Is MaroonOffensive ThreatLINEUPChicago—SackettZimmermanAlyeaHoergerMcDonough Purdue—rf SpradlingIf Taubec Cramerrg Wilcox|g JollyBy Irving GoodmanWith the Big Ten leadership asthe victor’s spoils, Coach Lambert’shighly-geared Boilermakers quintetwill match its scoring power againstNels Norgren’s stonewall defense.The Maroons who, but a week agowere considered among Ijthe “alsoran” class will be considered as theoutstanding title contender shouldthey wallop Purdue tonight.Purdue Squad SpeedyLikewise Purdue, in accordancewith its practice of hailing basketsby the dozen, feels itself obliged tohumble the Maroons. To corroboratetheir assertions they merely point toCapt. Spradling as slippery and asfast a floorman as ever won a “P.”Then there is Harmeson, footballcaptain and four sport man, andQuarterback Taube, the boy whosepasses last fall gave many Maroonsfans heart disease.These boys now alternate at for¬ward and are just as good at thecourt games as on the grid. Cramerat center is an uncanny long shotmaking but 17 points against North¬western. The guards Wilcox and Jollywill probably do more shooting thanguarding.Maroons Must Guard CloselyAs long as the Maroons resort tothe leech-like guarding game theyemployed against Wisconsin, a closebattle should result. Babe Alyea,“Zimmie” and Sackett can keep theMaroons in front with long, shots.The insidious thing about the Lafay¬ette system is that they do all theirscoring when the opposition is wornout late in the second half. On theshoulders of McDonough and Hoer¬ger, the husky sophomore guards, is(Continued on page 4)Announce Non-Greek,Post Grad SchedulesComplete schedules for the Non-Fraternity and Graduate Leagues ofthe Intramural basketball play wereannounced yesterday by Gordon Wal¬lace, Intramural manager. There arefour teams in each league; the Romans,Macks, Zeniths, and Apaches have en¬tered into the Non-Greek competitionand the Divinity school. Packers,Blake, and Chicago Theological semi¬nary are the “Post Grad” representa¬tives. The schedule follows:Monday, Jan. 25Macs vs. Zeniths, 7:15, South C ourtRomans vs. Apaches. 7:15, North CourtDivinity vs. C. T. S., 8:00, South CourtPackers vs. Blake, 8:00, North CourtMonday, Feb. 1Zeniths vs. Apaches, 7:15, South CourtRomans vs. Macs, 7:15, North CourtPackers vs. C. T. S., 8:00, South CourtDivinity vs. Blake, 8:00, North CourtMonday Feb. 8Macs vs. Apaches, 7:15, South Court ^C. T. S. vs. Blake, 7:15, North Court ( Ten Frosh TrackmenAnnex Green ShirtsOnly ten men have won theirgreen shirts in Freshman track. Awhole army of earnest yearlings hasbeen trying every night to gain thehonor but although the require¬ments are low not many have beenable to meet them. Perhaps theexcuse offered—that the men arc inpoor condition—has something backof it.Cross country runners took themajor share of the shirts with Wil¬liams, Burke, Frey, and Ault doingthe necessary time. Kline, andStrong heaved the shot for theiruniforms; Gist, and Jackson rantwo fast half miles to get theirs;and Cassle high jumped well over•lie set height for his.More of the team shirts will prob¬ably be given out before the endof the week, for last night twenty-eight were out trying with vigorand vim to do the set times, heightsand distances.WHAT of IT?T<i£0*gE MORfiENSTERft“Why,” writes Hell Weekender, “doyou not branch out in your column andgo in for all kinds of stuff, instead ofjust sports? Your columns on theelection situation were very edifying,combining as they did both the ele¬ments of amusements and instruction—a state of affairs highly commendableand much to be sought after. I shouldadvise that you do not allow yourgreat worth to be wasted solely onthose doings, as we French say, lesport which usually occupy your col¬umn (and in which, to tell the truth,I am not so greatly interested), butthat you hit a note in the manner ofsuch talented gentlemen as Mr. Hey-wood Broun or Prof. James WeberLnn.”All of which, on the whole, is extra¬ordinarily sound counsel. T am led tobelieve, however, that the advice atthe end of my correspondent’s com¬munication is beyond possibility of ful¬fillment. for T am not so presumptuousas to even aim at the high level of suchuniversal geniuses as my counselornames. But I shall in mv own humblemanner, and in my own sphere, here¬after seek to pen those little thingswhich would seem best fitted to theserious task of sending the collegianshome happy. With which base affrontto the memory of Barrett Wendell, Ipass on to other things.The last two days, T am fain to be¬lieve, have had more than a little ofthe touch of spring. The air, longcold and laden with that particularlyviolent species of soft coal dust whichis produced by the university powerplant, was soft and balmy in the ex¬treme. So noble, in fact, was the clim¬ate that I was induced early Mondayto shed not only my hat. but also mytopcoat, and to emulate such all-weather collegians as Mr. Don Kelso,whose expenses in the line of over¬coats and suchlike are, if one mayjudge by appearances, practically neg¬ligible. Thus imemeumbered, I saun¬tered gaily along the walks of the dearold campus, and my joy was to allpractical purposes unconfined.Nothing, indeed, was needed tomake the spring tableau complete ex¬cept sight of the first robin, but I amgrieved to report that a glimpse ofMessrs. Leonard Bridges and Milton(Continued on page 4) I-M GRAPPLERSEXHIBIT WARESTHIS AFTERNOONHold Prelims in Bartlett;Trials Carded forTomorrowUndergraduate wrestlers and“would-be” wrestlers will have anopportunity to exhibit their waresthis afternoon at 3:30 at BartlettGymnasium in the preliminaries ofthe Intra-Mural Wrestling Contest.More than sixty Greeks and non-Fraternity grapplers have signed upto mix in this afternoon’s bouts,which will weed out the material forthe finals to be held on Friday ofthis week at 3:30 p. m.Everything ReadyVarsity Wrestling Captain. GeorgeGraham, announced that everythingis in readiness for this afternoon’scontest. Contestants will weigh intoday between eleven and threeo’clock at the second floor lockerroom, directly in front of the cageA man appointed by Wrestling CoachVorres will be on hand to check theirweights.Eight events will be on this after¬noon’s card, the events being in thefollowing classes: 117, 127, 137, 147,160, 177 pounds, and heavyweightdivision.Varsity BarredAttractive medals will be given tofirst, second and third men in theFinals on Friday, and a silver cupto the winning team. Four men ineach class will be selected for the;Finals. Varsity and Numeral men are jautomatically barred, as in otherIntra-Mural Contests, and the affairshould bring some new talent forCoach Vorres’ future wrestlingsq lads. Inter-Greek BasketResults at a GlanceClass AAlpha Delta Phi defeated KappaNu 25 to 8.Sigma Chi defeated Phi DeltaTheta 10 to 4.Kappa Sigma defeated SigmaNu 16 to 7.Psi Upsilon defeated Phi Pi Phi40 to 6.Tau Kappa Epsilon defeatedDelta Chi 16 to 12.Delta Upsilon defeated Phi BetaDelta 20 to 9.Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeitedto Chi Psi.Acacia forfeited to Phi KappaSigma.Class BPhi Sigma Delta defeated PhiGamma Delta 18 to 10.Psi Upsilon defeated Delta Sig¬ma Phi 23 to 7.Delta Upsilon defeated LambdaChi Alpha 14 to 0.Delta Kappa Epsilon forfeitedto Delta Chi. BETA UPSILON, ALPHA BETA PHI,KAPPA SIGMA, PSI UPSILON FIVESWIN LISTLESS TOURNEY CONTESTSFour Fraternities Forfeit Games in Class A League;Play Is Rough During Evening;Few Dope UpsetsHOLD TRIANGULARMEET IN BARTLETTWOMEN BEGIN PLAYIN INTER-DORMITORYBASKETBALL LEAGUEAnother set of interdormitory bas¬ketball games will be played tonightat Ida Noyes hall between Kellyand Beecher, Kenwood and Drexel,and Green and Greenwood.“We are trying to put women’sbasketball on a scientific basis thisyear,” says Miss Alma Wylie, headof the inter-dormitory games, “andthe teams are rounding up in fineshape, although, it is difficult topick the best so early in the season.”An unusually large number haveturned out for senior college basket¬ball, which is a purely optional sport,and all the teams seem to be excep¬tionally good, promising some livelycompetition. After next Friday evening all ofTom Eck’s track men will know howit feels to fight for the honor of thevarsity, for they are going to get thisprivilege in their first real meet ofthe season, the annual Varsity-Fresh¬man-Alumni contest, which is to beheld at Bartlett on that date.This meet, held every year to testthe men and experience them for thecoming Big Ten meets, is usually aclose one and it looks as if this yearwill be no exception. Intensive prac¬tice by the varsity should help themgreatly to overcome the unlimitedtalent from which the Alumni hasto draw, while the many individualstars on this year’s yearling outfitwill boost the chances of that outfit.All the events of the regular in¬door season are to be included in thisall-Chicago meet. They are the 50and 440 yard dashes, the 50 yard lowand high hurdles, the half-mile, mile,and two-mile runs, the shot put, polevault, relay, and high jump. Intramural referees blew theirwhistles loud and importantly lastnight in Bartlett during the playingof the fraternity basketball gamesbut outside of a few bad spills noth¬ing occurred to make the eveningan outstanding one. Psi Upsilonlived up to specifications when theypelted the Phi Pi Phi 40-6, while theKappa Sigs had a much easier timethan they had expected in loweringthe colors of Sigma Nu 16-7 in agame replete with bodily contact.The Sigma Chi’s came through withthe expected when they defeatedthe Phi Delta Sigs in a handy fash¬ion, 10-6.Sig Chi WinsThe Sig Chi’s defeated the PhiDelts by a score of 10 to 4. Thevisitors showed a close defense thatwas almost impossible to penetrateand at the same time their longshots hit the loop in a spectacularfashion. Scott, Welty and Duggangarnered the points for the Sigswhile Johnson did the scoring forthe opponents.Sigma Nu UpsetThe Sigma Nu’s looked upon asone of the contenders for the cham¬pionship were upset in one of theroughest games of the tourney. TheKappa Sigs using a very well de¬veloped passing game worked theball down the floor time after timeand then tossed it into the loop fromthe region of the foul circle. Schaf¬fer with 3 field goals scintillated forthe winners while Johnson alsogaged two. Stevens and Koeberwere the offensive stars for the los- after its unlooked for defeat of lastweek ran over the Phi Pi Phi’s tothe tune of 40 to 6. George Lott,star forward regained his eye forthe loop and threw eight ringers.Freeman and Steward also ran wildeach contributing 6 baskets. Theguarding and floor work of Yeisleywas a feature of the encounter.Close GameIn a very close game Delta Chiwas defeated by the Tekes by aclose score of 16 to 12. Long bas¬kets featured the game and Don¬nelly with 5 counters was the out¬standing factor in the victoi'y.Alpha Delts WinThe Alpha Delts continued theirwinning streak by downing the Kap¬pa Nu aggregation 25 to 8. Brewerwith 6 field goals and Francis with4 led the attack of the winners.Delta Upsilon was victor over PhiBeta Delta 20 to 9. Long shotswere the determining factors.ers. Bowling, Basketball,Swim Classes Carded-Lott StarsPsi Upsilon again back in form The department of physical cultureannounces the following schedule forwomen affiliated with the Univer¬sity: On Tuesday at 7:00 there willbe a bowling class for graduate wom¬en and at 7:30 basketball for bothfaculty and graduates. Inter-dormi¬tory basketball has been scheduledfor Wednesday night.On Thursday at 4:15 there is aRhythmns class for alumni, and at5:00 a swimming class. At 7:30 thereare both swimming and basketballclasses for graduate students andemployees.Dorothy J. Derbacher George A. BohmannDANCING IN THE LOOPNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Wabash 65811 Private Lesson $1.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $5.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor, 431 South Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 — Expert Instructor* — 100Open Every Night Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matinee.CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATES^Jhe largest sellinguility pencilquality penciin the worldSuperlative in quality*the world-IamousVENUSV PENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per dox. $1.00Rubber end*, per dox. 1.20o4t ail dealer*American Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Freshmen — Sophomoreswho want to secure positions in a prominent campusactivity. Who are willing to work hard one hour a day.And want to get some business experience while they arestill in school. Drope into the Maroon Office any day thisweek between 9 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. No experiencenecessary. No selling. Drop in today and ask for Fred-\erick H. Kretschmer, Circulation Manager.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 19264 thistle STUDENTS FAVORENTRANCE INTOWORLD COURTA SOPHOMORIC CHALLENGEThe law of GravitationIt can be demonstrated;The Nebular hypothesis....It can be argued;The Evolution of Man....It can be shown;God ? .*...?Maybe They’ll Raise the Price onThem, TooDear Turk:Said I to myself as I placed mynew tocque atop my head, “Aha.now the joke’s on me!”—RuthSINCE George Beton has-returnedto the A. T. 0. fold from his jauntin Japan with the baseball squad theyare serenading him with Bill Cotant’ssong to the tune of “A Sailor’sSweetheart”;She was just a Nippon maidenAnd she loved her college lad.But he left her in Korea,He was all she ever had.Now she still believes in catchers.And she’s true to the old Maroonsquad.And although she’s barredFrom the baseball yard,She loves her little George positively!THIS boost in the tuition ante is.after all, something to be viewedphilosophically. Consider these otheruniversities where they are havingthe final examinations now!AND in regard to that burningquestion “Is There a Hell” wehave the arguments advanced by the !preacher of colour who vehementlyfaced his flock and cried, “Brethren,de Lord made the world round likea ball.”“Amen!” agreed the congregation.“And de Lord made two axles forde world to go round on, and He putone axle at the North pole and oneaxle at the Souf pole.”“Amen,” agreed the congregation.“And de Lord put a lot of oil andgrease in de center of de world tokeep the axles greased and oiled.”“Amen,” sang the congregation.“And then a lot of sinners digwells in Oklahoma and steal deLord’s oil and grease. And they dig•wells in Texas, and Mexico, and Rus¬sia and steal de Lord’s oil andgrease.“And some day they’re gonna haveall de Lord's oil and grease, and demaxles gwine to git hot. And den. datwill be hell, brethren, dat will behell!” (Continued from page 1)2. Those voting “for” or “against."*For 39,504.Four colleges out of the 333 in thepoll returned majorities against theCourt. They were Galludet College.District of Columbia, Galesburg Co’lege, Illinois; Coe College Iowa; andthe Virginia Military Institute.Whether a spontaneous movementor in response to propaganda, the na¬tional collegiate World Court Confer¬ence met at Princeton and registeredthe expected large majority for theWorld Court. Senator Lenroot indebate gave the usual arguments forLT. S. entrance into the court, ClarenceDarrow in rebuttal saw nothing in itfor students “to get all het up over.”Also speaking were General Henry T.Allen and Dr. George Vincent.World Court opinion being dulycrystalized a more ambitious programfrom 24 colleges and under the leader¬ship of Lewis Fox, Princeton ’26 wasborn “The National Federation ofStudents.” Purposely vague in func¬tion and purpose the “Federation” re¬mains to be developed by its executivecommittee and ratified by the variousstudent bodies. In approving the “Fed¬eration” the delegates registered onlytheir personal convictions and did notpledge to any action. Hope was ex¬pressed hy the originators of the planthat the “Federation” would not be“just another organization” but wouldeventually include the entire studentpopulation of the country and be ameans of expressing student opinion.The “Federation” plans to co-operatewith the “Confederation Internationaldes Etudiants” and other student or¬ganizations operating abroad.SOLUTION FOR CHILDMALADY SOUGHT HERE(Continued from page 1)Regeneration of injured tissue inthe nervous cord and brain of prim¬itive forms like the frog and fish hastaken place many times in the past.University physiologists have watcheda fish recover the use of its finsafter the cord had been severed nearthe head. In other laboratories thesame thing has been observed infrogs. But heretofore no successfulexperiments have been reported onthe higher animals. Regeneration ofthe higher nervous fibers has nevertaken place in human beings.By their method of work the ex¬perimenters were able to duplicatethe primitive ancestry of the individ¬ual, because during the prenatal statemammals go through practically allthe primitive forms from that of thefish upward. VOX POPThe Maroon’s search for a diver¬gence of opinion on the proposed raisein quarterly tuition is no longer futile!As an undegraduate, I am stung intoexpressing a point of view that is sup¬posedly non-existent on the campus,by reading yesterday’s maroon. I feelthat the authorities are entirely justi¬fied in raising the tutftion, although itraises a serious problem for me per¬sonally, as one of the many studentswho work their way through. TheChicago student never has paid, andwill not, even with the increased tui¬tion, pay more than 50 per cent of thecost of his college education. Further¬more, How great a per cent of thesum, varying from $900 to $1,500 andmore, which is spent by an undergra¬duate during the year, is the $45 extra,which will mean so much to the Uni¬versity in increasing its facilities totake care of the ever-increasing de¬mand for higher education?Want AdsFOR RENT—Large airy front roomfor one or two; home atmosphere;Lenin, 5306 Ellis, Fairfax 10318.WANTED—Student to wait ontable at fraternity house; 5342 EflisAve., Fairfax 8755.LOST—Maroon student handbook,probably near campus; contains notes,etc., valuable to owner. Return to G.Bromberg, Maroon office.LOST—Near 53rd St., valuablestring of pearls; return to Lost andFound in Information office and re¬ceive reward.IDEALRESTAURANTExcellent Service1352 E. 61st St.“The Place to Eat”Official CollegeFBATEBNITYcJewelryBadfes-Pinjfs-NoveliiesWARREN PIPER & OO.31 N. STATE ST.THAT Maroon paper is going torun a contest to determine the hand¬somest mister on campus. This is ob¬viously an ursurpation of the Whistlerights, and it ain’t right, and we aresore, and we’re going to get even bystepping over to see Doc Bratfishright away, and w’re going to getsome inside tips from Joe Pondelik,and w’re going to cultivate a Pleas¬ing Smile, and we’re just going tostrut right out and win their damnold contest.—TERRIBLE TURKWhen you write homefor money, useSANFORD'S** Fountain Pen InkIt’sPermanentBlue-Blackand All Colors SurelFs Beauty Shop1451 E. 57th StreetFairfax 2007Expert beauty work in all branchesOpen Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Eves.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made Candies"The Ink thatMade theFountain ten Possible'Buy it atWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, AthletesDo You Know?“HOW TO STUDY”The Students’ Hand-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique of Effective Study byWILLIAM ALLAN BROOKSA GUIDE containing hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in the economyof learning, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at aminimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue.ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes engaged inextra curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are workingfor high scholastic achievement.Some of the Topics coveredScientific Shortcuts in Effective StudyPreparing for ExaminationsWriting Good ExaminationsBrain and Digestion in Relation to StudyHow to Take Lecture and Reading NotesAdvantages and Disadvantages of Cram¬ming The Athlete and His StudiesDiet During Athletic TrainingHow to Study Modern LanguagesHo to Study Science. Literature, etc.Why Go to College?After College. What?Developing Concentration and Efficiencyetc., etc., etc., etc., etc., otc., etc., etc.Why You Need This Guide“It is safe to say that failure to guide and direct study is the weak point in thewhole educational machine. Prof. G. M. Whipple, U. of Michigan."The successful men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of them,especially the athletes, are overworked.” Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale."Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned. may lead to naught. Amongthe most important things for the student to learn is how to study. Without knowl¬edge of this his labor may be largely in vain." Prof. G. F. Swain, M. I. T.“To students who have never learnt How to Study,’ work is very often a chas¬tisement, a flagellation, and an insuperable obstacle to contentment." Prof A.lnglis, Harvard."HOW TO STUDY” will show you ho wto avoid all misdirected effort.Get a good start and make this year a highly successful one by sending for thishand-book and guide NOW.You Need This Intelligent AssistanceCLIPAND MAILTODAY. • criran Student Publishers,, West 4Srd St.. New York,itlemen:lease send me a copy of "How to Study" for whichnclose $1.00 cash ; $1.10 check. TECHMEN TO PIT SPEEDYOFFENSE AGAINSTLOCALS(Continued from page 3)placed the burden of blasting theinvaders’ offense.Hard to Predict WinnerIf the Maroons display anywherenear the brand of basketball they dis¬played against the Badgers, the Enjgineers are doomed for a defeat, fora real tight defense is poison to theHoosier style of dribble—long passattack. However doping basketballresults in the Big Ten this year isworse than forecasting football re¬sults. Especially is this true sincethe Maroons are an “in and out”team. The outcome hinges on wheth¬er or not they are “in“ or “out.”WHAT OF IT?(Continued from page 3)S. Mayer was the best I could do alongthat line. I am hoping for better thingsin the days soon to come, however, andin anticipation of this time when, withspring fully arrived, I shall be “thehappiest of men” I have patronized theHon. Doc Bratfish at the sign of the“Razor and Clippers.” So, with allthese preparations made, I am awaitingthat there joyful harbinger of springthat the boys talk about, and I warnsuch imitation robins as Messrs. Mayerand Bridges that I want nothing ofthem.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men'sFurnishings1150 E. 63rd St.(Established 1890)RIGHT GOODS — RIGHTPRICES — RIGHTTREATMENT What's On TodayY. M. C. A. will hold a Fellowshipmeeting today at 4:30 in Room A ofthe Reynolds club. Dean ShailerMatthews will speak on “Why I Be¬lieve in Christ.”“Some Elementary Theorems fromthe Theory of Algebraic Numbers”will be the subject of a talk to be givenby Mr. R. H. Marquis at the JuniorMathematical club meeting today at4:15 in Ryerson 37.“Efficient Use of the Libraries” willbe the subject of a lecture to be givenby J. C. M. Hanson, associate directorof the University libraries at a meet¬ing of the Graduate History club to¬day at 4:30 in Harper M13.Associate Prof. Rudolph Altrocchiwill .lecture on “Notes on HoaresItalian Dictionary” at a meeting of thePhilological society today at 7:45 in Classics 20. Associate Prof. E. Sapirwill also speak on “Phonetic Problemsin American Indian Languages.”The Zoology club will meet today at4:30 in Zoology 29. Dr. Libbie H.Hyman will speak on “The RelationBetween Respiratroy and Regenerationin Tubularia.”EXHIBIT COLLECTIONOF ARMORIAL PLATESIN HARPER LIBRARY(Continued from page 1)donors of these valuable plates,” de¬clared Miss Little. “Although the col¬lection is at the present time an ex¬tremely large one, I am always happyto add to its size.”LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1108 E. 83 rd ,9t. Nr. WosdlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyds Park 3C»Milk For DrivingPowerBefore beginning active work or play thattakes an unusual amount of driving energy,drink a glass or two of WANZER’S MILK.It is stimulating and rich in nourishment, anda delicious beverage for any time of the day.YOU CAN DEPEND ONSIDNEY WANZER & SONSTELEPHONE CALUMET 0817WANZER’SPURE DAIRY PRODUCTSShe’s Going Out to getThe Hot NumberofThe PhoenixOut Tomorrow!