The race forHandsome Manon Campus isnearing the Fin¬ish Line. The CouncilHas Selected theLeaders for the“All For Chica¬go” Drive.Vol. 25 No. 66 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926 Price Five CentsPICK LEADERSFOR m FORCHICAGO’ DRIVECampbell, McCracken, Miller,Heald, Trebow AreSelectedWhat Happened Yesterday at theUndergraduate Council1. Lucy Lamon and CatharineCampbell reported on the progress ofthe preparations for the 1926 Wash¬ington Prom, to be held Feb. 19 from9 to 1 at the South Shore Coi^tryClub.2. Graham Hagey and Aimee Gra¬ham reported on the preparations forthe president’s reception, to be heldFeb. 12 at 7:30 In Mandel Hail andHutchinson Commons.3. Catharine Campbell made a re¬port relative to the recent agitationfor a change in the method of en¬forcing physical culture on gimpuswomen.5. Acting on a suggestion by oneof its members, the entire counci'voted to have the picture of the bodyin the Cap and Gown a compositeand not a group photograph. Theclass councils will be similarly repre¬sented.6. Five students were selected tocompose the new Executive councilof the “All For Chicago” campaign. Doc Bratfish SaysHe’s Been Cheated“Doc” Bratfish, the man whois responsible for many self-con¬scious looks and cold necks aroundcampus, is thoroughly disgustedwith the hunt for the campusApollo, he asserts. The mainreason for this is that, althoughat the beginning of the hunt every¬one on campus was declared elig¬ible, someone has been holding opton him and keeping back his votes.When quest’oned “Doc” very re¬luctantly gave a description of theperson whom he considers thesecond best looking man on cam¬pus. “This person very closelyresembles me,” he began modestly,“he is very tall, has beautiful redhair, slanting green eyes, wearshuge balloon pants, and a classtoque. Perhaps he is more of aScandinavian than a Greek type.In sports his ability is really sec¬ond only to my own.”Three men and two women wereselected at the Undergraduate Coun¬cil of ‘All For Chicago” drive. EllenMcCracken and Catharine Campbellire the women; Allan Miller, Archierrebow and Allen Heald are the men.The new committee wil' look overind Rort the suggestions and criti-•isms handed in by the members ofhe graduating class in the chapelsoil and will decide what steps are to>e taken. According to Charles An-lerson, president of the Undergrad-jate council, they will begin workmmediately.Student Suggests GarageNew’ criticisms have come to theittention of the Editor of The DailyMaroon since the excerpts wereminted last week. One student sug¬gests that the University might buildi large garage in which the studentsnight rent parking space, thus elim-nating much of the congestion abouthe quadrangles. The same writersuggests that a department of musicvould greatly enhance the campus.Suggestions such as the improving>f the quality of the beans in the•ommons, reducing the charges in¬curred by the buildings and groundsjvere among those submitted. Oneitudent suggested in strenuous toneshat final exams he supplanted byerm papers and short peiiodicalests. POOLE NAMESFROSHCOUNCILSelects Ten Men and NineWomen for Class BoardTen men and nine women wereappointed to constitute the freshmancouncil.Ten men and nine women havebeen appointed by officers of the classof ’29 to constitute the freshmancouncil. They were selected byGeorge Poole, president, Janet Good,vice-president, Alice Wiles, secre¬tary, and Rainey Bennett, treasurer.Announce Member*Frederick Hack, Jr., Edward B.Wolfe, Randolph Alfred, PerryThomas, Carl Lippe, Harrv Hagey,Harry Axon, Julian Levi, JamesStephenson, and Arthur Ernsteinwere chosen by Poole and Bennett.Miss Good and Miss Wiles selectedIsabel Bates, Dorothy Hartford, Vio¬let Holmes, Charlotte Eckhart, Doro¬thy Sylvestor, Ellen Hartman, EdnaWilhartz, Agnes Dunham, and Mar¬jorie Angle.,Plan Class FunctionsThe first meeting of the newly ap¬pointed group will soon be announc¬ed, according to Poole. Althoughnothing definite has been decidedupon, several class and interclass so¬cial functions are planned for thetron in the same manner as the upper-near future.The freshman council will func-class bodies work. The members willwork personally with the officers tobetter their class standing and ac¬tivities. SPITZER, DARKHORSE, LEADSIN CLOSE RACECarr, Alpha Delt Entry,Runs Second OnLast LapSTANDiNG—106th HourAlan Spitzer 294Bobby Carr 275Fred Hobscheid 265Wallie Marks 253Austin McCarty 206Bill Abbott / 206Arthur W. Shuttles 177Slim Granquist 152John Meyer, who Tuesday wasresting easily in third place inthe Male Beauty contest, hasbeen forced to withdraw fromthe race. Meyer was declaredineligible by the Undergraduatecouncil for further competitionyesterday, when it was discover¬ed that there was a five dollarlibrary fine standing against hisotherwise good name. The coun¬cil, however, resolving to be len¬ient on Meyer, stated that hewill be restored to good fameonce more if he will pay doublethe fine, viz. $10.00 to The DailyMaroon. Pontius Pilate, Jesus9 Condemner,Was Arch-Villian—Thesis ProvesWASHINGTON PROMTICKETS READY FORFRATERNITY HEADSTickets for the 1926 WashingtonProm have been allotted. They arewaiting in the ante room off the ex¬aminer’s office for the secretaries ofthe fraternities to come and get them.The tickets must be taken away byFriday or forfeited, according to PaulCullom, one of the Prom leaders. Theoffice is open from 1 until 4 everyschool day.Payment must be made by Wed¬nesday, Feb. 3, at which time alltickets that have not been taken willbe redistributed; fraternities wishingmore tickets on the later allotmentmust apply when getting their firstgroup.By George MorgensternAlan Spitzer (the guy with thatbig goat coat, you know) lapped thefield in yesterday’s balloting in theCampus Apollo contest, and immedi¬ately upon receiving the good news,he sent a squad of Psi U freshmen offto scour the neighborhood gettingjob-lot estimates on double-chocolatemalted milks.“Ten bucks in the pocket,” saidMr. Spitzer jovially when interviewedyesterday; ‘never fear, O’ Man, Ishan’t lose the leadership between(Continued on page 2)Tired of Home?Try AdventuresIn Ancient CairoSWEDISH PROF. TOTEACH TWO COURSESHERE NEXT SUMMERCOMMITTEE GIVESOBJECT OF DRIVE'A foundation of European peacebeing laid through the medium ofStudent Friendship association,”d Jeanette Hayward, co-chairmanthe Student Friendship drive ofW. C. A., “when it helps studentsall the countries to meet togetherschool life, as the reconstructionthe European educational systempermitting them to do.”rhe students in foreign countries■ associating without reservation1 without national prejudice on ae-and-take basis with an open-ldedness ready to see both sidesevery question. “The students oflerica may feel proud when theylize that this reconst motion ofrope’s younger generation is beingicted in part by an American or-nzation, though they are helpingbring about one of the greatestrid changes ever made,” Miss Hay-rd continued. Dr. Hclge Nelson, professor ofgeography and chairman of the de¬partment of geography in the Uni¬versity of Lund in Sweden, will teachtwo new and special courses at thesummer session of the University.Prof. Nelson will be the fifth emin¬ent European geographer to give in¬struction at the University since 1920.He is famous, not only as a classroom instructor, but also as a lec¬turer and author of wide repute.MAROON MAN HUNTBALLOTHONESTLY, I think- /is so cute. My reasons, simply, arebecause heand can By Mary Winner Hughes“Yeh, got tired of American cul¬ture, so struck out on my own hookfor Egypt and the Holy Land!” Mor¬ris A. Frank, undergraduate of theUniversity and would-be Marco Polo,smiled across at us and prepared fora recitation of his adventures.“And incidentally, I took in Europe,though fouv of the six months I spentin Cairo. There’s a nice suspiciouscity for you! And the customs offi¬cials—Phew! Just listen—as Istarted through the gates of the citywith a couple of daggers I had pickedup for souvenirs sticking in my belt,out popped two of these C. O.’s. Theyspotted the lumps under my coat, in¬vestigated, and lighted upon the dag¬gers. Presto! I was a desperatecharacter! One of them snatchedthe daggers, broke the blades in twoand handed the hilts back to me, whilethe other mussed up my baggage look¬ing for more weapons,'and both werefor hauling me off to jail, or theequivalent in Egypt—until I pre¬sented my credentials!”He chuckled. “But I paid the townback! A counle of other college boys(Continued on page 2) MIRROR PLANSSECONDTRYOUTGive Further Opportunity toWomen Seeking PartsAdditional tryouts for the FirstAnnual Mirror will bo held tomorrowat 3:30 in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall. All those women who were un¬able to go through the second trial,and those who were not able to ap¬pear at all. have been requested toappear for this try-out, which will befor both cast and chorus. Miss Mari¬anne Durhrow, who will coach thechoruses, will be in charge of the try¬outs.Alta Cundy, general manager ofMirror, wishes to remind all thosewomen who can play the banjo,ukelele, saxaphone or any other in¬strument to meet with her Tuesdayfrom 12 to 12:30 in Cobb 110. Thoseinterested in singing have been askedto meet with her in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall Monday at 3:30 to tryout for vocal parts.“The response of the women at ourfirst tryout was extremely encourag¬ing,” said Miss Cundy. “However,we know that there is a great deal ofhidden talent yet to be revealed, andi we want everybody who is interestedj lo come to the tryout tomorrow. Miss; Durbiow will tell you how good you; are.”Miss Cundy wishes to emphasizej the fact that both of these meetingsare extremely important, and at- itendance at them may influence thefinal choices. Historical facts showing PontiusPilate, the Roman procurator whocondemned Jesus, to have been anarch-villain throughout his politicalcareer, have been uncovered in astudy prepared at the University byMiss Dorothea M. Harjes, The dis¬closure is made in an introductorystatement to a thesis on “PontiusPilate in Germanic Folklore”'tracingthe various German legends referringto Pilate from the second to the sev¬enteenth centuries.These legends, Miss Harjes says,develop the notion of a fitting deathfor a man who, in general Christianthought, is regarded as a scoundrel.Antagonized JewsAn “inflexible, merciless and ob¬stinate” official, Pilate antagonizedthe Jews at every turn and caused tobe murdered several bands of inno¬cent Christians, Miss Harjes goes onto show. She continues, “He regu¬larly flaunted the eagles of the Ro¬man Legions and the standards ofTiberius, (both to be worshipped asdieties by Roman law) before a peo¬ple who believed it sinful to worshipany but their one God.“He tried to enforce their obedienceto this Roman mandate.Lured Samaritans“It has been stated that the Samar¬itans whom he destroyed on Mt.Garizim were lured there by a spyin Pilate’s employ who promised themthe discovery of certain holy vesselsburied there by Moses on the moun¬tain side. *“Eusebius tells with a fair degreeof historical accuracy of the eventsof Pilate’s procuratorship but adds(upon what authority we do notknow) that he was banished to Vi¬enne in Gaul and there committedsuicide.” PUN INSURANCEENDOWMENT ASSENIOR PRESENTEXAMINER’S OFFICEMAKES PLANS FORCHANGE IN SYSTEMAdd Poetry BooksTo Rental LibraryAmong the new books of poetrywhich have been added to the rentallibrary, “Lava Lane,” by NathaliaCrane, a twelve year old Brooklyngirl, has aroused much comment.Other new books of poetry include,“I Heard a Sailor” and “Home,” byWilfred Gilson, “First Poems,” byEdwin Muir, “Verse,” by AdelaideCrepsy, and “Selected Poems,” byAldous Huxley. Quicker and more efficient servicefor students and all co-operating de¬partments is the promise of the Ex¬aminer’s office. A new filing systemis being installed which will consoli¬date the several old files into onecomplete index of all current cases.“Charge-out” cards will be insertedwhenever a case is removed from (hefiles so that the location of a stu¬dent’s credentials will no longer bea matter of question.“The Window,” 'heretofore synon*omous with long waiting, will againbe under the complete charge of oneassistant. It is hoped that this willdo away with the series of long ex¬planations necessary before the stu¬dent has been able to find the pjji'sjimfamiliar with his case.A minimum of explanation, a min¬imum of the more or less expected“ red tape,” a minimum of time spiritby both the student and the harfcssiMclerks in the office is the goaloffice which decides the fateentering students. ‘The Powerbe” expect the new systemworking smoothly by the endauarter. “Spiced Wine”IsLatest Play InParis Stagedom“The Latest Thing from Chicago.”In Paris! That’s the way Frenchtheatres may soon be advertisingtheir plays; as a result of the influ¬ence of the University Dramatic asso¬ciation, according to Americans in theFrench capital who predict an in¬creasing popularity for Americanplays.For “Spiced Wine,” Willis K. Jones’new play, which is to be produced forthe first time in the Dramatic asso¬ciation Playfest, Feb. 5 and 6, is to beproduced in Paris next summer.The Strolling Players, an Americandramatic organization now playing inParis has erquested permission to in¬troduce iMr. Jones’ play to the Frenchstage. And arrangements have justbeen completed for the productionearly next summer.Mr. Jones is a graduate student inthe romance language department ofthe University.COMMITTEE NAMESY. M. C. A. NOMINEES Discuss Purchase of $250Insurance Policies inChapel TodayShall the class of ’26 break tradi¬tion by presenting the Universitywith a gift that will in a score ofyears amount to $300,000?Members of the senior class willdiscuss this question today when theyconsider an insurance endowmentplan suggested to the class gift com¬mittee by Charles F. Axelson, ’07,of the board of trustees:The plan involves the purchase ofa $250 insurance endowment policyby each of the seniors. Twelve dol¬lars a year is paid on the policy for20 years, at the end of which timethe full amount of the endowment isturned over to the University.Committee Favors Plan“The Senior class gift committeeis strongly in favor of the project,”declared Seward Covert, chairman ofthe group. “If four or five hundredseniors purchase the policy, we candonate a gift of greater quantity andmore useful quality than any otherclass has given.“The policy itself is not large, andthe yearly payment is so small thatit is of scarcely any appreciable im¬portance. But after twenty years weshall have given to the University agift not only of which we may beproud, but one that will set an ex¬ample for the classes that are tocome.”Anderson ApprovesCharles Anderson, president of theUndergraduate council, expressedhimself in favor of the plan. “It’s anoble project, even if it is a little ex¬pensive. I think it’s worth while ifit succeeds in doing nothing more thansetting a shining example to futureclasses.”Although no vote has yet beentaken on the subject, the class seemsgenerally divided on the matter. Nobetter suggestion has yet been pre¬sented, according to Covert, and thissuggestion, besides having the sup¬port of alumni, is practically ideal.Miller Gives Opinion“All the buildings have, I believe,been supplied with clocks and statu¬ary,” said Allan Miller, president ofthe class. “The endowment plan isworth considering for its singularityat least.”Discussion is expected to occupymost of today’s chapel session, so thatthe vote will not be taken until nextThursday’s meeting. “Every senioris expected to vote on the plan,” con¬cluded Covert, “and the gift commit¬tee urges the class to adopt it.”Nominations for officers of the Y.M. C. A. in the coming elections ofthe association were made yesterdayby the nominating committee com¬posed of Martin Carlson, chairman,Arthur Fritschel, and Allan Miller.The candidates are:For president, Tom Paul, CecilSmith, and Brooks Steen; vice-presi¬dent, Walter Kincaid, LafayecteMarsh, and Harold Schwede; secre¬tary, Charles Hopson and MinottStickney.The candidates have been selectedon the basis of their activity and in¬terest displayed in the Y. M. C. A.and its work.Elections of the candidates to officewill be held Thursday, Feb. 4, from10 A. M. to 5 P. M. in the Y. M.C. A. office. Only those who are mem¬bers of the association before Feb. 1,will be eligible to cast a vote. MRS. ALTROCCHl TOADDRESS IL CIRCULOON ITALIAN POETRYMrs. Rudolph Altrocchi will speakon “Italian Sketches In Prose andVerse” at a meeting of II CirculoItaliano today at 4:30 in the northreception room of Ida Noyes hall.Mrs. Altrocchi’s talk will includediscussions of various published andunpublished poems in additions to asketch of Italian life entitled “Paint¬ed Sea Gulls.” As the address willbe given in English, all persons in¬terested have been invited to attend.Plans for a trip to the Dante thea¬tre will be discussed.Extend Privilege*In Ida Noyes HallMrs. George Goodspeed, chairmanof the Ida Noyes advisory council,has announced that on Friday andSaturday afternoons and evenings,women of the University may playbridge in Ida Noyes hall. She hasannounced that at dances given byvarious organizations, men maysmoke in the sun-parlor.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926Sailg iUarmmFOUNDED IN 1M1THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNTVBR8ITT OF CHICAGOPublished morning*. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quartern by The Dally Maroon Company. Sabacrlptloa rate#:•JTJO per year; by mail, 11.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at tbe Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March 13.1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserve# 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 opinion tn its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTGertrude Bromberg Women's4taw,» i. Ahiues SportsDeerner Lee NewsKeese Price NewsWalter Williamson NewsLeo stone WfiTStleMarjorie Cooper, Assistant Women’sRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’sAlta Cundy SocialMary Winner Hughes Feature-••a lialinslty Daylieorge Jones ...._ Daylieorge Koehn Day41 Widdifleld .DayWilliam Smith DayAlice Kinsman SophomoreRoselle Moss Sophomore EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorWriterEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINE88 DEPARTMENTFrederick Kretschmer Circulation ManagerEthan Oranqulst Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Kreinea Local Adr. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerGeorge Gruakin Classified ManagerJack Pincus AuditorEldred Neubauer Downtown Copy ManagerMyron Kulrath Local Copy ManagerCharles Harris Advertising AssistantJoseph Klitzner Asst. Foreign Adv. ManagerJerome Debs Office ManagerCHICAGO’S DEBUT: A TRIBUTE TO H. J. SMITHT TENRY JUSTIN SMITH in his brief connection with the adminis-tration of the University has rendered a valuable service, andhis leaving to accept an editorial position on The Daily News rep¬resents a distinct loss. As director of the department of public rela¬tions Mr. Smith has aided the University in accomplishing what hasalmost amounted to a revolution.The change wrought has not been one of curriculum, or of organ¬ization, but the even more difficult metamorphosis of attitude, bothof the part of the public toward the University, and of the institutiontoward itself. The University was not long ago regarded, both fromwithin and from without, as a sort of intellectual monastery set apartfrom the rest of the world. What it sought to do seemed to the aver¬age layman a sort of abstract pursuit of learning for learning's sake,of no concern in his existence. Perhaps the professor was too muchinclined to say, “They won’t understand, and what we are doingwill be misrepresented anyway.”Newspaper reporters found very little cooperation from many ofthe faculty members, and at times from administrative officials. Per¬haps some experiences had given basis for their aloofness.However, those charged with the administration came to the con¬clusion that the University had need of interpreting itself, and per¬haps at the same time “finding” itself. No alteration of any mag¬nitude in the work it was doing was required. But a change in atti¬tude was necessary.The public relations department was created and to Mr. Smithwas given the momentous task of seeking to bring about the changesought. He was an alumnus of the University of Chicago, and asuccessful newspaper man, with the experinece and understandingnecessary for his difficult task.Since July, 1924, the public has been brought to a greater real¬ization of the vital importance, to the “man in the street” of thework of the University, and those who are accomplishing that workknow that they can better serve by seeking to inform the publicof what they are doing. A mutual benefit has been the result. Amore cordial relatoinship has been established between the universityand the press, resulting in a cooperation which greatly augmentsthe service of the University.The idea that a university is a place apart from the world wherequeer people pursue queer objc ;ts is being broken down. The in¬stitution itself no longer holds aloof. The condition, so often char¬acterized by President Mason since his coming here, as the idealposition of a university is being attained at Chicago. It remains suf¬ficiently apart from the world that it may have the proper perspec¬tive, and yet not so far away as to make its work impractical.Old traditions and customs do not break down easily, even withmen of scientific minds. But those men have been reasonable. ToHenry Justin Smith must always belong a great deal of credit for the“debut” of the University of Chicago. He has introduced his almamater to the world society.—A Student and Reporter.TIRED OF HOME?TRY ADVENTURES* IN ANCIENT CAIRO(Continued from page 1)id I took in one of the cabarets,nd incidentally showed the nativesow to dance the Collegiate—they’re-azy about jazz in the East, and anyne who can do it holds the floor!”“You did some sight-seeing per-aps?” we suggested.“You bet! Looked over museums,ade a face at the Sphinx whole noseas shot off by Napoleon, took a squint at Tut’s bones, and rode cam¬els—say, you don’t know what loco¬motion is until you’ve tried to bal¬ance yourself on one of those desertFords!—and in the evenings, well,•••here were lots of places to go!” hegrinned. (For further particularsconcerning these evening jaunts,please see Mr. Frank!)“What things stand out above allin your memory of Egypt?”“Nothing in particular—unless it’sthe Sphinx, or the pyramids, or per¬haps camel-riding, or the wonderfuldesert sjnsets!” SPITZER, DARK HORSE,LEADS IN CLOSE RACE(Continued from page 1)now and next Tuesday—I’ve gotthings where I want ’em, and they’llstay that way.” With that he ambledoff, burdening the air with “BrownEyes, Why Are You Blue?”Carr AdvancesRuh-b-b-b-uht Ah-d-d-ahms Cah-h(a la Soares, you understand) tookanother stride forward, coming upfrom fourth to second in a sensation¬al burst on the five thousand thirty-first lap—but we forget ourself: thisStudents’ Laundry20% Discount With This AdUNIVERSITYHAND LAUNDRY1031 E. 55th Street ain’t a six-day bike race. Anyway, hecame up, “Boss Ben” Troxell usingstrong-arm methods of the worstkind to corral Carr his votes. ‘Vel-manism did it,” said Carr in the state¬ment he gave out, “Pelmanism andTroxell.”Slim Granquist and Don McGin¬nis were the only new entries of theday. Granquist had one vote andMcGinnis at sunset yesterday; he mayeleven inches around the waistline onOfficial CollegeFRATERNITYJewelryBadges-Rings-HoveliicsWARREN PIPER AGO. have even more by now. One sourceof disappointment in the day’s eventswas the failure of the Alpha Delt-PhiKap-Chi Psi-Mortar Board combineto materially advance Bill Abbott’sThe Season’s RageCharleston Stripes Trousers$10.50Ladies Rainbow Raincoats$8.00Tailored Spring-Summer Suits200 SamplesCall, Write or PhoneV. V. GRAYTel. Fairfax 5931 Room 3151164 E. 58th St.A HIGH CLASSSERVICEREASONABLYPRICED.S. Feinstein,Opt. D.OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN1132 East 55th Street standing. What is worse, rumors ofa party schism are in the air.YORK COSTUMECftBldg..l37N.Wabash Aw« ..Chicago. ILL ■MOSER*v/fce Business College with uUniversity AtmosphereBeginning on the first ofApril . July, October, and Jan¬uary. "’e conduct a Special,course in stenography, whichcomplete, inteftsive 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.,President116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4247Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school(3377)1r • ••••••••••••••• •Henry CLgtton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast Corner* S*V Don’t Miss This Pre-InventorySale of 4300 FineSUITS AND O •OVERCOATSThat Formerly Sold Up to $55Now Drastically Marked Down toSEVERAL HUNDRED OF THE SUITS HAVE TWO PAIR OF TROUSERSCLOCKS must be lowered materially before February 1st Inventory—so we offerthese fine Suits and Overcoats at a price so low—quality considered—that theircomplete disposal can be only a question o f days. Buy your Suit now for the comingseason and your Overcoat for next winter. Such selections and such values are rareindeed. Good pattens, good styles and all sizes.il!J, 4 »« . . -**»««****Northwestern singssongs at Iowa tilt tobreak jinx. The Daily iSPORTSThursday Morning MaroonJanuary 28, 1926 They’d better saveit for Stagg Field nextsemester.GAGEMEN LOSE TO MINNESOTA, 26-24ROUGHNESS AND MANY FOULS MAROTHERWISE FAST GAME; GUARDINGOF BOTH SQUADS IS REMARKABLERasey, Gopher Captain, Pulls Spradling on Maroons; ScoresFive Baskets; Zimmerman Leads LocalsWith FourUNEUPChicago—SackettZimmermanAlyea (c)HoergerMcDonough Minnesota-RFLFCRGLG Rasey (c)NydahlBy Harry Shlac*much for the Norgrenite’s defense.Maroon* Make Usual Scorehold Rasey, a second Spradling, fromcoming through with five basketsall by himself, the other Gopher for¬wards and center were not at allbackward in sinking buckets for thatmatter, either.Nydahl, left forward for the Min¬nesotans, dropped two field-goals andthree foul throws and Wolden, histeammate came through with twofield goals to his credit. Tuttle play¬ed guard in place of Wright, whostarted but only played a few min¬utes.Rough GameMany fouls were made the gamebeing in this respect much like theIUini game, in which the Maroonswere victors. The Maroons were notidle either. Zimmerman led the localscoring with four baskets and twofree throws. Sacket, Hoerger, andMcDonough each made one and fourfoul throws between them.Kearn* Referee*Kearns, the referee, had a hardtime trying to keep roughness out ofthe game, as si attested to by themany fouls, personal and otherwise,the Minnesota boys were the onesmostly called for this, though, andthe Chicagoans left feeling disap¬pointed and weary. Big Ten StandingsAfter Gopher GameBy losing last night’s game, theMaroons went down to a tie forseventh place with the Illini. Ifthey had won, they would havebeen in a triple tie for third place.Ohio State . . . 3 1 .750Wisconsin . . . 3 1 .750Michigan . . . . 2 1 .667Purdue 3 2 .600Indiana 3 2 .600Illinois 2 2 .500Chicago 2 3 .400Iowa 2 3 .400Minnesota . ..Northwestern . 1 4 .200Card Eleven BasketContests for TonightCLASS ANorth Court7:45—Acacia vs. Sigma Alpha Epsi¬lon.9:30—Sigma Nu vs. Tau Delta Phi.Center Court7:15—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Chi PsL8:00—Delta Chi vs Pi Lambda Phi.8:45—Alpha Tau Omega vs. ZetaBela Tau.9:30—Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi DeltaTheta.10:15—Alpha Sigma Phi vs. KappaSigma.South Court7:15—Delta Tau Delta vs. Tau Sig¬ma Omicron.CLASS BNorth Court10:16—Tau Delta Phi vs. Phi BetaDelta.South Court7:15—Delta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi.8:00-Phi Sigma Delta vs. Kapr aSigma. TEN RECEIVE GREENSHIRTS FOR WORK ONFROSH BASKET TEAMBoasting an extremely powerfuloffense and also possessing severalgood guards the 1926 freshman cageteam looms forth as one of the bestdeveloped at the University for years.The green shirts symbolic of thefrosh basketeers have been allottedto ten men by Coach Fritz Crisler andthe numeral winners will undoubtedlybe selected from this group.At present, Cooper of Lindblom andKaplan, former Englewood flash,have the call at forwards. Kaplan,while short, is an excellent handlerof the ball and his speedy dribbling isa feature of the team. Cooper has apowerful build and also a dead eyefor the basket. McGregor, a formerguard, and Goodman, have also shownup well in the forward role. Round¬ing out the scoring trio is Gist, for¬mer Hyde Park captain and all-citychoice. His floor work and dribblingare of the best and he is the best shoton the team under the basket. Kelly,star fullback, is also playing the pivotposition and is handling the ball ina sensational fashion.Four guards are alternating at thedefensive positions. They are Mar¬shall, Williams, McCarthy and Mc-Queuan. Marshall is going the bestnow and in addition to playing asteady game at guard he is playingdown the floor and getting his shareof baskets.Women’s Speakers' club will meettoday at 7 in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall.The Physics club will meet at 4:30in Ryerson 32. Dr. Melvin Moonywill speak on “Electrophoesis andDiffuse Double Layers.” Free ThrowingNew FraternitySport—MolanderSomething new in the line of win¬ter sports has been added to the In¬tramural program. This is the An¬nual Foul Shooting Contest to be in¬troduced on Feb. 10. Both the Bart¬lett and University High School gymswill be put into use as this is sureto be one of the most popular sportson the program.No Limit to EntriesThere is no limit to the number ofcontestants that may enter from anyone organization. Points are award¬ed on the individual record, and thenthe five high men for each organiza¬tion are taken for their organization’sscore. Unattached men are urged tocompete because of the stress put onthe individual scoring by this method.Each contestant attempts fifty shotsat the basket,- every successful trycounting one point for his record.Some very good showings are ex¬pected because of the intensive goal¬shooting practice which the intra¬mural cage games have afforded. Thevery important part which this factorplays in basketball helps to make thisnew sport of foul shooting all themore interesting.Handsome Cup to WinnerNot only does the high point or¬ganization receive a handsome silverloving cup; it automatically becomesthe Chicago representative in the BigTen Foul Shooting Contest, sponsoredby the intramural department of theUniversity of Minnesota, which is pre¬senting a large trophy to the winner.Wrestlers Win FromHawthorne AthletesMaroon grapplers won a closelyfought wrestling meet last eveningfrom the Hawthorne Athletic Club.The score was 15 to 14.In the heavyweight match, Krogh,of Chicago, beat his opponent by afall in very short time. In the 117pound tussle LeVerdi, Chicago, loston decision to Kerovitch. This matchwas the feature of the evening andwas long drawn out.The Maroons had little difficultyin the 135 pound match, winning withcomparative ease. Johnson won hisengagement, in the 177 pound class,by a fall, in short time. Davis lostin the 145 and Massey in the 160.In the preliminaries the ChicagoBecond squad beat Larribee Y. M.c. X.As expected, an unusually largecrowd was out at Bartlett gym tosee the matches. However the famedorchestra of the Hawthorne aggrega¬tion did not entertain, as had beenpreviously scheduled.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarett s Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL12*8 E. «SH St. Nr. WeodlawnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginner* Mon.■nd Thur* Private lessons any time.Tel, WHh Turk 2888 HuskO’HareREALMUSICHARrison0103 ENTRY LIST FORSKATE CARNIVALCLOSES TONIGHT Purple “Battle Song” EnablesWildcats to Defeat HawkeyesToday is the last day for entriesin the gala ice skatipg carnival fortomorrow the entry list will be closed.Everything is in readiness for theaffair which is new in the sporting an¬nals of this school. The Universityofficials have consented to and evenencouraged the inclusion of eventsfor women on the meet program andthree races will give them an oppor¬tunity to display their skill.The South Park commissioners andthe Intia-mural department are work¬ing together on the plans and detailsso that everything will be run offsmoothly and without delay. Thecommission is getting the Washing¬ton Park rink into condition and thecourse selected is sure to be leveland clear. -Non-fraternity men are verystrongly urged to enter as the de¬partment is awarding individual med¬als to all Place winners. By Victor RoterusThey are humming a new tune onthe Northwestern campus now-a-days.It’s called their “Battle Song.” Andsince Monday night the North Shorestudents have as much faith in it -asthey have in their football team’sharbinger of luck, the Wildcat, whichanimal did more for the Purple’sathletic prestige last fall than didany team of eleven football men informer years.“It’s not a misplaced faith either,”they declare in Evanston, and just bythe way of proof they point out someinteresting circumstances. It seemsthat the school where Tim Lowry isenrolled had high and dreamy hopesregarding the prospects of their bas¬ketball team—that is, before the con¬ference season opened. Even in theproverbial “good old days” N. W.had not boasted of such a group ofaccurate basket-shooters.As the season opened no onedoubted that the courtmen couldshoot baskets. That was all very goodbut the trouble was that somehow or floor and even without any mud hadall sorts of misgivings before theycould quench “Moon” Baker and hisgang of sharpshooters. The Purplewere in unusually good form thatnight, scoring thirty markers, but theAnn Arborites heaved in enoughthrows through the hoop to count upt othirty and then chucked in onemore to boot. So it was with Purdue,38-35; and Indiana, 39-31; and Wis¬consin, 35-27.Something must be done, moanedEvanston; four games have beenplayed and not a victory. Alongabout this time the winning composi¬tion for a varsity songwriting con¬test was announced. Why not spurthe boys on with this new chant? Ifthe howls of a wildcat could encour¬age superhuman efforts from thefootball men what wouldn’t a songfrom the throats of 5,000 do to thebasketball quintet!So at the Iowa game last Mondaynight the whole University lifted itschin and gave voice to the new re¬frain.Vi7hm it’s the night ofthe season’s most festive dance—and Mimi, herself, has consentedto go —when in a last momentbefore starting you thankyour good fortune—have a Camel!WHEN the night of thefamous prom has come—and you contemplateyour luck and yourgreatness — have aCamel!For Camel adds of itsown romance to everymemorable event. Camelsnever tire the taste, neverleave a cigaretty after¬taste. When you light aCamel, you may knowyou are smoking theworld’s mellowestcigarette.So this night, as youfare boldly forth tosociety’s smartest andgayest affair—learn thenhow sympathetic, howreally fine and friendly acigarette can be.Have a Camel!Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the abilityof the world’s largest organization of expert tobacco men.Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkishand Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. Themost scientific package. No other cigarette made is likeCamels. No better cigarette can be made. Camels are theoverwhelming choice of experienced smokers.©192« Out highest with, if you donot yet know Camel qual¬ity, it that you try them.We invite you to compareCornell wiih any cigarettemade at any price.R. J. Reynolds TobaccoCompanyxtilli f fit I Page Four 4-THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1926^JVVhisfleTO TERRIBLE TURKO! He twirls his black mustachio,And winks his wicked eye,And chews of nuts pistachio,As dainty maiden* siOJ His hair is combed back, flourish¬ingLike waves abreast the seas,And the nuts he chews are nourish¬ingA taste that’s hard to please.Now he’s acting in the PlayfestAnd, when he speaks each word,The audience’s ear's caressedwith pipings From a bird. serious a subject to make light of-especially in the Whistle!REPLY TO SISWomen are the things which mensupport. Oscar Wilde once said,“Woman is a sphinx without a secret”. ' . . to have a secret there mustbe thoughts and a woman is as bar¬ren of thoughts as a stone is nakedof leaves. Woman’s impulses concernonly her desire to live with a man,whom she thus unconsciously recog¬nizes as her superior . . . Woman is adecorated insulator . . 7 nothingmore . . Once a man is in love withher she adopts artifices which leadher to the altar without wasting anytime ... A woman is never in love,for she has not even the imaginationfor that simple an illusion!—The PaganTERRIBLE TURK is already failingunder the strain of daily rehearsals.This morning he came into the Ma¬roon office, crushed his hat into theMaroon Man Hunt ballot box, threwhis coat to the floor, and witha mighty stride jumped to the top ofa desk. Then, picin^ up and downas best he could, he continued to re- jpeat, “But Mr. O’Hara. how can Iput that horrid make-up on my face—think of my schoolgirl com¬plexion !!”ALL of which explains why we arewriting this column today. When we |were fiist notified of the opportunitywe instantly saw a chance to say allthat we have wanted to say aboutthe Man Hunt. But, '■'th all the poli¬tical gangsters that are prowling ourcampus these days, and the impend¬ing possibility of murder at everyturn of the Quadrangles, it is far too CHALLENGEThrough centuries and centuriesOne simple doctrine’s taught—That everything is fair in loveNo matter how besot.But now a challenge is advancedThat’s firmly strong and set,“Your theory is bunk!" it’s cried“If SHE is a brunette ! !”YESTERDAY a Maroon headlinePRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of four lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz. One-Steo and Fox-trot. $5.00.LUCIA HENDERSHOT1367 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Permanent Waving, Shampooing,MarcellingTHE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetOpen Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday EveningsPhone Hyde Park 6941 J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWoodlawn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS. CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN¬TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice Creamwttummtt1iniiiuimminiiumiHNiittUNmwiMMwnMMtmiiuriiiimiiuimiimiuuumuiimuiKenwood Club Tea Rooms1363 EAST 47th STREETKenwood Club BuildingLUNCHEON 50 CENTS DINNER 75 CENTSSpecial Sunday Dinners $1.00Special Holiday Dinners $1.50Served from 12 to 8 P. M.See Us About Our Special Inducement for Student PartiesBRIDGE-LUNCHEONS DINNER-DANCES.BANQUETS BAZAARSiNiiiHHimfwnmntittii'iiMmiiH n rf’miiwmiiiMMHMMNira iiiiiiuiniiimniiiiui4 thingsyour first shave will show1. Williams instantly gives a BIGGER latherwith either hot or cold water. 2. Williamscannot dry on the face. 3. Williams so softensthe beard that blades actually last longer!4. Williams leaves the skin soothed and cool.Try it! Large-size tube 35c; double-size tube50c, containing twice as much cream..ALWAYS INSIST ON WILLIAMS read, “England’s Women Enjoy Free¬dom in Physical Culture.” The ar¬ticle probably continued to state thattheir gym outfits did not consist of“balloon bloomers” as is the properattire for Captain-Ball, Hockey, andother female sports, in this country.We Refuse To CommentDear Sir:I am a senior, and noticed withgreat interest the article in the Ma¬roon written by an alumnus, andgiving his “own impressions of cam¬pus life.” I hasten to ask, Sir, howthey dared to print it on the frontpage .... were they true impres¬sions?Anxiously,—Jay Tee tice! You have not investigated com¬pletely and taken everything intoconsideration.THE PLAYFEST is scheduled forFeb. 5th and 6th. We, the truefriends of Terrible Turk, make theearnest plea that, when the lights arelow over Mantfel Hall, while theTHE ASSISTANT RECORDER,Mr. Gurney, stated the other daythat Fraternity Men are very pombusiness men. Mr. Gurney, Mr.Gurney, you do them a great injus-•ERNST-RQOILiY■5609-MnRPE:R'AVE’■PHONE = HyDDPmtY6262'■ fiRnsr - moroGRnmcR:Special sale on trunks, brief eases,and all binds of traveling goods.We do all kinds of repairing.Hyde Park Trunk Store1117 E. 55th StreetNear UniversityTel. Hyde Park IM1R0Proprietor, B. HARTMAN' Crisp AlmondsCreamiest ChocolateNestlesMILK CHOCOLATEInchestin Cream/5* — to®-* PLA'N AND ALMOND “spots” are flashed in the face of theplayers, as the gas lights over theExit Doors vacillate in the darkness—please, please, don’t laugh if theTurk makes an error in his lines. His only other attempts in the fieldof dramatics have been as a wee bitof a bashful boy ... in front ofhis Dean’s desk! !—GEO-GpageALEXANDEALEX was wrong—his tears never shouldl have dampened history. There ARE moreworlds to conquer!England, France, Scotland, Italy, Spain—thewonders of these new worlds are beckoning toYOU.Cunard makes it easy and inexpensive to go.“Cunard College Specials” during the springand summer of 1926 will be more attractivethan ever.Splendid ships—excellent accommodations—congenial company—low rates!$1*7® to $!®0Round TripTOURIST TH’VO CABINMiss Elizabeth La MayUniversity of ChicagoBeecher HallCUNAR9& ANCHOR LINES140 N. Dearborn St., Chicagoor Local Agent*FINAL REDUCTIONS0 Young Men’s SuitsAnd Overcoats$35 NOWand $50THE reductions are not only final butdrastic—resulting in values that are dis¬tinctly above the ordinary.The suits are in models of our own de¬sign, favorably known to college and univer¬sity students and other young men whokeep abreast of the styles.The overcoats are in tube models andbox styles, fly-front and button-through.In suits and overcoats alike the fabricsare chiefly imported.■In the suits sizes run from 34 to 40.SUITS-Third Floor OVERCOATS-Fourth FloorMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN