VtWYijJSm iCoomrvToday theHandsomest Manwill be discover¬ed. Wbe Batto jHaroon Hie Graduat¬ing Class will en¬tertain in Rey¬nolds today.Vol. 25 No. 67 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926 Price Five Centsa What’s Wrong with Colleges?”—In Which We Begin a DefenseMcCARTY LEADSFOUR FOOTBALLMEN HOT CHASEHobscheid, Spitzer and AbbotGain Momentum InMan HuntSemi-Final Standing—130th HourAustin McCarty 571Fred Hobschied 563Alan Spitzer 562William Abbott 556Arthur W. Shuttles 472Wallie Marks 298Bobby Carr 277Don McGinnis 153Slim Granquist 152Dan Rich 146By Stewart McMullenFootball playing develops malebeauty. This was conclusively provedtoday when the semi-final figures forthe "Handsome Man" contest wererevealed. Three of the four leadingmen are members of the footballteam and the fourth belongs to thefraternity that won the 1926 touch-ball championship of the Universityand 59th Street."Five Yards” McCarty has at lastcome into his own. Not since lastfootball season has he been so glori¬fied. 571 loyal supporters have clut¬tered up the Maroon office to casttheir ballots, and although the judgesdid their best to kep him out of theleading position the Fiji political ma¬chine was too strong for them.Fred Hobschied, who wears noman's collar because he can’t get anyof them on, was forced into secondposition by the avalanche of McCartyvotes. Phi Psi rooters wrote ballotsdesperately but to no avail.For awhile during the afternoonthe Maroon staff was forced to bar¬ricade the office to keep supportersof John Meyer from voting for him,even though he has withdrawn fromthe race. Moat of the voters wereof the so called weaker sex but theMaroon editors report that great dif¬ficulty was experienced in keepingtheir votes from the columns.Slim Granquist and oDn McGinnis,the only class A entries, are still run-(Continued on page 4)STUDENTS TALK ONMODERN YOUTH OFFOREIGN COUNTRIESThree student speakers represent¬ing Japan, Germany, and China willspeak at a meeting of the Westmin¬ister club Tuesday at 4:30 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. The speakers, Raymond K. Osh-imo, Wilhelm Pauck, and Chao-TungChi, will talk on "The Present DayYouth of My Country."All students of the University whoare interested and who wish to geta better knowledge and understand¬ing of the Youth Movements of thecountries about which these men willspeak, have been invited to attend, ac¬cording to Eliot Porter, chairman ofthe program committee. An informaltea will precede the meeting.FEDERATION HEARSTALKS ON FOREIGNEDUCATIONAL WORKSpeeches from foreign women oneducation in their own countries willbe presented at the open discussionmeeting to be held by FederationTuesday from 7 to 8 in the libraryof Ida Noyes hall. The primary pur¬pose of the meeting will be the pro¬motion of a better understanding ofthe relationship between foreign andAmerican students.Several women will speak on theirexperiences as students in America."We hope that a large number ofboth foreign and American wornenwill come to dinner at Ida Noyes hallat 6, and remain for the meeting,”said Betty LeMay, publicity chairmanof Federation. Seniors SponsorMixer Today InReynolds ClubMembers of all classes are invitedto attend a senior mixer, to be heldat the Reynolds club this afternoonfrom 4 to 6 o’clock, an announcementmade by the senior class officers lateyesterday afternoon states.Seniors especially are urged to at¬tend the mixer, as it is the first tobe held this year by that class. Asmany members of other classes ascan be packed into the hall are de¬sired.Kenneth Ward is chairman of thecommittee in charge of the dance, theannouncement states. Otner membersappointed for the committee are LucyLamon, sub-chairman, and Bill Coul¬ter. They are making the necessarypreparations for the entertainment ofa capacity crowd. Miss Lamon statesthat she has plans which will makethe affair a "unique memory” forseniors.The music for the dancing will befurnished by Bill Hahn’s CollegeCrew, the orchestra which played atthe recent senior dinner.SOPHS LUNCHAT IDA NOYESR. H. L. to AcWrea* Group atFirst Annual BanquetOne hundred members of the Soph¬omore class will listen to RichardHenry Little of the Tribune Line-o-type at the first annual Sophomorebanquet in Ida Noyes hall at noon to¬day.This banquet, according to PaulLewis, president of the class, is givenin an attempt to bring members ofthe class into a closer union. Ticketshave been on sale all week by mem¬bers of the class council and there aresome still on sale.Besides R. H. L. entertainment willbe furnished by Rainey Benett, Mun-dy Peale, John Wilde, an I Fra ikPollard, campus cyncopatcrs. Robert iHarmon and Mundy Peale will alsoput on a special entertainment.Members of the Class Council willmeet today at 2:35 in Cobb 206.EL CIRCULO ESPANOLDECIDES FINAL DATEFOR SPANISH FIESTAThe Annual Fiesta, sponsored byEl Circulo Espanol, has been post¬poned to Saturday, March 6 insteadof Feb. 12 as was previously announc¬ed. Tickets which have been placedon sale for two dollars, and may beobtained from Yolanda Simez, presi¬dent of the club, Mary Fernsted, sec¬retary, and Genaro Floi-es, charmanof the Fiesta.The decorations for the event willbe carried out in true Spanish styleand to further this atmosphere theguests have been asked to wearSpanish costumes. A tango by JamesGriffin and Genaro Flores will formone of the acts on the program forthe evening.MAROON MAN HUNTBALLOTI think thatIs just Darling.He should Mr. America.I have never voted before.(Signature) FRENCH OFFERSCHOLARSHIPSTO AMERICANSGiven in Appreciation ofAmerican AidsTwenty-two scholarships are of¬fered to American sStudents byFrench universities for 1926-27 itwas announced by G. J. Laing, Deanof the Graduate School of Arts andLiterature, yesterday. Applicationshould be sent directly to the Secre¬tary of the Committee on Franco-American Exchange of Scholarshipsat any of the commissioning univer¬sities.The scholarships are open to bothmen and women in most cases, Amer¬ican born, under thirty years of age,graduates of a college or universityapproved by the American Councilon Education, and possessed of aFrench.Seven Universities NamedThe University of Bordeaux offersfour scholarships to American stu¬dents which include board, lodging,and tuition. It also offers free tui¬tion to eight other American stu¬dents. The subjects recommendedfor study are Political Science andLaw, History and Geography, Trop¬ical Diseases, French Language andLiterature.The University of Lyons offersfour scholarships covering tuition,board and lodging.The University of Nancy offers twoscholarships with both tuition and ex¬pense funds.(Continued on page 4)!Handsomest ManDoesn’t Exist forWalter Sargent"It is impossible for me to give adescription of him whom I considerthe campus’ most handsome man.There isn’t such a man,” said WalterSargent, chairman of the Art depart¬ment, yesterday when importuned bya Maroon reporter desiring his ar¬tistic opinion in the settlement of thecontest which is searching for thecampus Apollo."Impossible,” he repeated, “to se¬lect any one man as the most hand¬some in a group because in this samegroup there will be types and types,and the man-perfection of one typeis quite unlikely to conform to therequirements of another. Physicalperfection, spiritual and intellectualbeauty—there is no common basis onwhich to compare them. Therefore ifone type is preferred, it must bethrough the personal preference ofthe judge, not through his superiorityover the others.FRESHMEN WOMENSERVE TEA SUNDAYFreshmanWomen’s club memberswill gather around the fireside for aparty Sunday from 4 to 6 in the Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.Lois Russell of campus vaudevillefame will sing a few numbers andJoanna Downs will give some read¬ings.According to Ruth Norman, chair¬man of the Freshman Women’s coun¬cil, this social gathering for thewomen will give them an opportunityto become better acquainted w ith eachother. All freshmen women and then-friends have been invited.Freshman Councilto Meet TuesdayThe new Freshman Student Coun¬cil will hold the first meeting Tues¬day at 2:30 on the second floor ofClassics. Plans for several class andinter-class social functions will be dis¬cussed. ( By Rese H. Price(Thiis is the first of a series of arti¬cles which twill discuss some advanceslately undertaken in college educa¬tion. There sems to be at presentamong the undergraduates of Amer¬ica a certain vague uneasiness, a faintstirring, tvhihc may jyossibly be inter¬preted as the first tnove toward anopen discussion and criticism of thepresent-day methods of education inthese institutions. These articles willendeavour to present a few of theplans and purposes of some of theleading universities of the country,in their initial steps toward a con¬structive program of a higher educa¬tional method.)“What is the matter with our col¬leges?” has been the hue and cry ofthe popular journals for the past sev¬eral years. The subject has grownin interest, has been studied intensive¬ly, has been debated and discussedpro and con, until even these silentmen behind the ivy-covored walls ofthe colleges, those men who have beenfaced with exactly that problem, al¬though in a positive rather than anegative manner, have heard the jour¬nalistic uproar. A bit surprised, per¬haps, that their life-work should havebecome so suddenly a matter for pub¬lic discussion and concern, they havehave turned from their labors to at¬tempt to clarify the situation for thebenefit of those feverish writers whohaw been so busily damning the "ed¬ucation system.”Unfortunately, however, for alltheir explanations and attempts tcpresent academic matters to the pub¬lic at large, their words have re¬ceived little recognition from thoseto whom they were addressed. Theaverage person has better and morefrequent access to the weekly andmonthly journals which have raisedthe question of the progress of thecolleges and universities of the coun¬try, than to those pamphlets and book¬lets which have been the products ofthe men who really know and can ex¬plain the situation.OFFER VARIETY OFSTUNTS IN INTER-HALL VAUDEVILLE•Stunts varying from "Hints Abouta Bear” to a dramatization of MotherGoose rhymes in French will be of¬fered at the inter-hall vodvil, Wed¬nesday, February 10, according toan announcement made yesterday byKathleen Bimrose, chairman of thecaniptls community committee of theY. M. C. A., in charge of the pro¬gram.Tickets are now on sale at the dor¬mitories, and may be purchased frommembers of the campus communitycommittee, Miss Bimrose states. Bet¬sy Farwell is in charge of ticketsales.A number of committees have beenselected, and chairman are announcedas follows: music, Mary Fasset; light¬ing, Marie Thiele; state properties,Elizabeth Garrison.Candy will be sold, Miss BimroSestates, and Dorothy McCoy, chairmanof the finance committee, will havecharge of the sales.SERVICE GROUP HEARSTALK ON SETTLEMENTA Social Service supper under theauspices of the Volunteer Servicecommittee of the Y. W. C. A. will beheld Tuesday at 6 in the sun parlor ofIda Noyes hall. A Settlement workerwill speak.All those who wish to become ac¬quainted with the University Settle¬ment work have been invited to at¬tend Volunteer activities includingclubs, games and gymnastics, will beexplained. Tickets for the dinner maybe procured at the Y. W. G,. A. officeany time before Tuesday for fiftycents. L - x- - RALPH CONNOR GIVESBOOKS TO HITCHCOCKStudents living in Hitchcock hallwere agreeably surprised with thecontents of yesterday morning’smail. For the mailman delivereda package containing a completeautographed set of Ralph Connor’sworks, each book containing a nov¬el quotation by the author.The reason for the noted au¬thor’s generosity is explained bythe fact that he was the guest atHitchcock during the recent week¬end when he spoke at the Univer¬sity Sunday services.Ralph Connor in the ordinarypursuits of life is Dr. Charles W.Gordon and lives in Winnipeg,Canada. He is the writer of agreat number of modern novels,among which are "The Sky Pi¬lot,” “The Man from Glengarry,”"The Foreigner,” and “BlackRock.”AUTUMN GRADESREADY AT COBBStudents Advised to GetCourse Books TodayTo FranceCourse books and grade cards forthe autumn quarter are ready for dis*tribution, and may be obtained today,an announcement from the office ofthe recorder states. Students are re¬quested to call and obtain their bookswithout delay, during the hours desig¬nated by the recorder.The books may be secured at thebureau of records, Cobb lecture hall,room 102, today between 9 and 12o’clock and between 2 and 4 o’clock.Those who do not get their books to¬day may obtain them on other daysduring the regular office hours of thebureau, 10 to 12 o’clock and 2 to 3o’clock.The recorder i&-• Very anxious tohave students get the books at onceand urges all to call.at the earliestpossible time.PLAN TO PUBLISHLIST OF AUTUMNPHI BETE GRADESHow many undergraduates madePhi Beta Kappa grades during thelast quarter will be revealed in detailTuesday, according to Walter A.Payne, Recorder-Examiner of theUniversity."We have subjected the past quar¬ter’s scholarship to a more extensiveanalysis than we have ever beforedone,” declared Mr. Payne today. “Bythe first part of next week we shallhave prepared for publication in TheDaily Maroon comprehensive lists ofthose students who have made threeA’s and those who made two A’s anda B. Their names will also be pub¬lished. Along with these there willbe the number of undergraduatesearning an A and two B’s.”Scholarship among undergraduatesshows a decided improvement thisquarter, particularly in the collegesof Arts, Literature and Science, ac¬cording to many employees in the Re¬corder’s office. It is believed that theincrease of scholarships has inspiredbetter work among the students.Second Tryout ForMirror Held Today'\A second tryout for positions inthe cast and chorus of the First An¬nual Mirror production will be heldtoday at 3:30 in the theater of IdaNoyes hall. All women interestedhave been requested to appear. AIR COMPLETELIST OF SENIORCONDEMNATIONSAll Phases of University LifeGet Share OfCriticismIn an effort to air all of the viewsof the Seniors concerning the Uni¬versity, the following list of griev¬ances is published:Cigarettes should be on sale in theReynolds club; better P. C. shouldbe provided for women, better instruc¬tion in ef'ementary courses should beoffered, more reference books and bet¬ter service should be available at Ell.Suggest National SororitiesApparently many women would liketo see national sororities introduced.This suggestion occurred many times,and all seemed to feel that it wouldmake for a better spirit among thewomen here.Many criticisms of the educationaltechnique of the University occurred.The caliber of instruction in the ele¬mentary courses was repeatedly con¬demned, some feeling that the younginstructors who teach these courseslack knowledge and personality. Finalexaminations were ridiculed by some,while others felt that they could beeliminated from many courses.Condemn PublicationsThe Cap and Gown and The Marooncaused a great deal of criticism—chiefly condemnatory. Some of thecomplaints said that neither were acredit to the school, and that bothought to be improved or suspended.The Maroon’s editorials came in forthe most criticism.Several papers suggested the or¬ganization of a department of music,while others contained requests for aregular department of dramatics witha little theater in connection for ex¬perimental work. Some suggestedthat this department be modeled afterthe one now functioning at the Uni¬versity of Minnesota.Disapproves of Tocque*The "rah-rah” publicity the Univer¬sity sometimes comes in for was con¬demned and the wearing of toequeswas ridiculed in many papers. Oneperson said: “the atmosphere of theLniveisity ought to be such that con¬tests such as the one the Maroon isnow' conducting ought to be impos¬sible.”CULLOM ADDRESSESGREEN CAP CLUB INBANQUET TONIGHTWith its charter roll cut to sixty-five by non residence of members, theGreen Cap Club is planning its secondbanquet tonight at 6 in HutchinsonCoffee Shop. Fred Mudge, president,promises that it will be over in timeto allow the members to attend thetrack interscholastic.Paul Cullom, abbot of Blackfriarsand head of Intramurals, and Der-wood Lockard, president of Score club,will discuss campus activities withthose attending. A determined effortis being made by the officers of theclub to make every Green Cap manan activities man and thus make theclub a real power in the class.Dean Wilkins who originally plan¬ned to speak, of course can not do so.Open discussion will be held oncampus interest. It is already knownthat members are attending bringingup the subject of toeques and of thepossibility of a club dance.Rainey Bennett will provide an or¬chestra for the occasion. Arthur Col-lat, chairman of the entertainmentcommittee will provide several num¬bers.Tickets will be on sale at the doorfor those who have not purchasedthem beforehand.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926all}? latlg iflartfunFOUNDBD IN 1901THR OFFICIAL 8TUDBNT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, daring the Antonia,Winter and Spring quarters by Tbs Dally Maroon Company. Sobecrlptlon rates:»JL00 per year; by mail, 11.00 per year extra. Single copies, live cents each.. Eptered as second-class mall at tbe Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, llarcL IS.1906. under the act of March S, 1873. BADGER JUMPINGACE IS BUDDINGRECORD BREAKERThe Dally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing In this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5M4 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 la lta columns on allsubjects of student Interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communice-lions, 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's Editor» i. Milaes Spohts EditorDeeuier Lee News EditorReese Price News EditorWalter Williamson News EditorLeo Stone WHWtle EditorMarjoYle Cooper, Assistant Woman's EditorRuth Daniels .. Assistant Women’s EditorAlta Cundy Social EditorMary Winner Hughes Feature Writerl.eou Gnliusky Day EditorGeorge .lones Day EditorGeorge Koebn Day EditorA1 Widdifleld „..Day EditorWilliam Smith Day Editorglice Kinsman Sophomore EditorRoselle Moss Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTFrederick Kretschmer Circulation ManagerEthan Granqnlat Office DirectorLeland Neff Advertising DirectorMilton Krelnea Local Adv. ManagerThomas Field Copy ManagerGeorge Gruskin Classified ManagerJack Pincus AuditorEldred Neubauer Downtown Copy ManagerMyron Fulrath Local Copy ManagerCharles Harris Advertising AssistantJoseph Klitzner Asst. Foreign Adv. ManagerJerome Debs Office ManagerMR. WEATHERMAN, HAVE SOME PITYTF grade curve falls low this quarter we shall be inclined to think-I that it is the result of the low temperature curve. Our fingersare all thumbs and the women have accused us of using rouge.When we went into the Daily Maroon office yesterday after¬noon we found even the members of the women’s department smok¬ing — at last that was the illusion. As a matter of fact the roomwas so cold that the entire staff had to wear overcoats while editingthis paper.To this unrasonable (though perhaps not unseasonable)weather we place all blame for our not making the eight o’clockthis morning. Also it is responsible for our illegible notes in allof our classes.This is a matter about which the undergraduate council might,very easily pass some resolutions, and about which the women sphysical culture department could easily draft some new rules.At least, attending the University these days is disagreeable andis only made bearable when we pass, on our way to class, the half•frozen workmen on the new chapel, whose classes meet out of doors.AS CALENDAR MAKERS WE’RE INEFFICIENT'’I'HIS year’s social program is outstanding for the large numberof conflicting dates that have arisen. The social director, Mrs.Robert V. Merrill, has had to act as a sort of mediator betweenorganizations whose principal events seem to be scheduled for thesame time. Each group claims the preference, saying that the eventin question is traditional, and has always occurred at that appro¬ximate date.The conflict might easily be avoided. There is a tendency tocrowd all affairs into the last month of the quarter, rather thanextend them throughout the entire term. There must of a necessitybe a conflict, because certain week ends are always more desirablethan others, and several organizations wish to schedule their eventsfor these particular days. Why could not the month of January,devoid of any dates, be utilized for one or two events the with¬drawal of which might make the February and March calendar lesscrowded, and more interesting?These self same events, when not placed in such close proxim¬ity to each other, will also appear more important in the eyes of thecampus, than they do now, completely overshadowing one another.In making out the social program for next year, let us keep inmind this year’s situation, and profit by the experience of those whofailed to take into consideration the plans of others. Extend yourevents evenly and sanely. If necessary, break a tradition. It mayavoid the breaking of a date.IN - BETWEEN - TIMES EATINGHave you noticed that when other eating places are deserted there is alwayssomeone eating at THE SHANTY.Patrons have come to know that THE SHANTY is prepared to serve themfrom 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. —- with no intermission.When you sleep too late and miss your breakfast or your class dismisses justtoo late for lunch at your regular eating place, hie you straight ta THE SHANTY,where special effort has been made to tajfe care of this in-between-trade, withattractive menus and alert, attentive service.Bring a friend over to Afternoon Tea todayTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks” Madison, Wis., Jan. 28—In “Chuck”McGinnis, Wisconsin has one of themost sterling high jumpers in themiddle west, if not in the entireAmerican cc.Ijegi&tt crvUi The per¬formance of the Badger jumping acelast Saturday can well warrant, theabove assertion.Before the entire Badger trackcoaching staff, the Wisconsin jump¬er, a close and ardent pupil of CoachT. E. Jones accomplished a feat thatperhaps cannot be done by any otherjumper in the world. Using the fourlegitimately recognized forms of highjumping, McGinnis reached a heightof better than six feet in each andshattered the Armory Annex recordwith a style of jumping that is new tohim.Starting the trial with the old scis¬sors form, McGinnis cleared the barat 6 feet 1 inch. His second effort waswas a half Sweeney jump and pushedthe bar up an inch to 6 feet 2 inches.Using his regular form of jumping,the style which has made him one ofthe best in the western conference,the Sweeney jump, McGinnis success¬fully negotiated 6 feet 4 inches.To cap this climax, and to the sur¬prise of all present, McGinnis withthe Western style of getting over thebar, broke the record of “Pete” Plat-ten. His mark with this effort raisedthe bar again and the official meas¬urement by Coach Jones was 6 feet4 3-3 inches. McGinnis is jumping hissecond year for Wisconsin and underthe tutelage of Coach Janes has devel¬oped the finest kind of form and coor¬dination. It is expected that the Bad¬ger ace will set a mark of 6 feet thisspring. Besides high jumping McGin¬nis is a fine hurdler. What's On TodayDie Deutsche Gesellschaft will meettoday at 4 in the north reception roomof Ida Noyes hall.“Why Does the Negro Appear Awk¬ward in his Social Adjustments?” willbe the subject of the Interracial Dis¬cussion group at 4 in Classics 10.Fellowship of Youth for Peacegroup will meet at 7:30 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.Henry Justin Smith, recently re¬signed director of public relations forthe University will speak on “ThePress and Public Opinion” at 7 to bebroadcast from Mitchell Towerthrough station WMAQ. Kenwood 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-DANCESBANQUETS BAZAARSmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmnimuiHitiimnn*il»ll(il«IIIIHil|IHu|lilll«ll|: »i||'i*:Hi i l|i I I II. • IIIII.'X.II 'I null i I |!i|Ml:il:illiliitli|ii|lllMIHIII|iil I II ) • • llltlltLESCHINW. A. A. TO COASTAND SKEE AT PALOS FROCKSWith four carloads of girls leavingIda Noyes hall at 8 Saturday morning,W. A. A. will embark upon its biggestfunction of the year, a tobogganingand skating party at Palos Park.The merry-making will continue un¬til 4 if possible. During the courseof the day suitable sites for the W.A. A. lodge will be examined.Anyone wishing to attend this out¬ing can sign up on the bulletin boardat Ida Noyes hall. Those who comeare requested to bring their skatesand a hearty luncheon.FOR SALE—Dodge Coupe in goodrunning condition. A bargain at $60.Apply law locker. 167 at noon.Want AdsWANTED—Student girl to assistwith children and light houseworkafter 2:30 p. m. Room and bath;board, $4 a week. Preference givenSchool of Education student; callDorchester 6171.INSTRUCTION given in AuctionBridge by Paul H. Leymour, 5745Dorchester Avenue, Midway 7678.EIGHTEEN MEALS FOR $6.00;strictly home-cooked; in restaruant;order from the regular bill of fare;credit to the deserving; FrancesRestaurant, 1208 E. 61st St.FOR REN T—Front bed-sittingroom, 1007 E. 60th St., Apt. 4;Ohmer, Dorchester 7941.FURNISHED APT.; VERY DE-sirable; must sacrifice; living roomsleeping panel; kitchenette and bath.3 month's sub-lease. Apply J. B.Ashpnhurst, St. George Hotel. CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATER418 8. Michigan Ave.Sunday, Jan. 31st, at 11 a. m.MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESWill speak onHAVE WE A RIGHT TO DESTROY“USELESS” HUMAN LIVESAll seats free. Visitors cordially welcomt. are “different” andyet moderatelypriced.MS andup%LESCHIN—318 Michigan Ave.—SouthCHICAGOir|;'in|ijii|; a i • • a • a • • I I • • • • • • I I I • I I |1 l.l|tl|M« • | |WANTED—A live-wire student torepresent us at the campus; call orwrite National Tailor’s Inc., 37 S. Wa¬bash Ave., State 8367.Have your THESIS and TERM Pa¬pers typed by an experienced typist.L. King, Fairfax 975.TUTORING in English literatureand composition; also instruction inmandolin. Call Midwav 4462, before11:00 A. M.Looks like SEA ISLAND.”_;_it/$r Cnprmitig/nnot>aitbn,Shirts made of Sea IslandMills Broadcloth are styledright—smart in appearance—and of soft, lustrous qual¬ity. Ask for them at yourCollege haberdasher.SEA ISLAND MILLS, I„c.New York, N.Y.' Insist i' Siw, U ..._ . - A new ewdpleeuur-avble Addition toCHicA.4o /elect ieJtehour Attraction, inthe spirit of thesmAtl supper cl-u-b.fc rt&irimen1ctncZ dancing to ihat enchantingmar;i/iff itnkZtng tunetSoothing Syncofoatfionperfect rhytnTn, ofperf+c4 ^hyfh?n oflO&fter ZnracOsXx3>Z?4£%-1tGofdeli LlkrJouth’ Jtcte>lr ftert jQtlk&a Ca/& "309 £ Sdrfte/cC ZliXi.aifheLocal cagemen de¬feated by Gophers af¬ter winning from Illini. The Daily i SPORTSFriday Morning MaroonJanuary 29, 1926 They Jose to theseccond raters and winfrom the good teams fMEET BUCK QUINTET IN CRUCIAL GAMETrackmen Meet Hoosiers in Initial ContestCLOSE TILTS ANDLOW SCORES ARECAGE FEATURESI-M Tilts Are Fast, ButCold Keeps RootersAwayMany postponements cut into theIntramural enjfe program last night,hut the games that were played madeup in excitement and interest forthose that were not. Only six of theeleven contests planned were played,but included in these were severalundefeated teams and favorites in theleague races now coming to a close.The reason for the cancellation of somany games was the holding of pro¬bation week by most of the fratern¬ities at this time.A. T. O. Show ClassA championship brand of teamwork was shown by the A. T. O.’s intheir game with the Z. B. T.’s, whichthey won by the decisive score of 32to 11. During the first half of thefray the teams appeared to be evenlymatched, both putting up stiff defense.It was anybody’s victory at the end ofthis period, with the count 7 to 6 inthe favor of the A. T. O.’s But whenthe whistle blew for the second half,the A. T. O. quintet unleashed a fer¬ocious attack and scored eight points Here Are ResultsOf Basket Gaines“A” LeagueAlpha Tau Omega defeated ZetaBeta Tau, 32 to 11.Tau Sigma Omicron defeatedDelta Tau Delta, 20 to 16.Phi Kappa Sigma defeated ChiPsi, 8 to 2.Phi Delta Theta forfeited to Al¬pha Delta Phi.Non-Fraternity LeaguePackers defeated Blake Hall, 15to 12.“B” LeagueBeta Theta Pi defeated DeltaChi, 8 to 6.Phi Kappa Psi forfeited to DeltaTau Delta. LOCALS PRESENTSTRONG TEAM INTONIGHTS MEETPepper, Indiana Sprint Star,Expected to Win 50 yd.DashWHAT of IT?TOEOWgE MOR,G£NSTgSftBeing one of those “hall boys”—I live in dear old Hitchcock—I amconsiderably annoyed by all this coldweather that has been accumulatingbefore the Zetes could make a counter, j ^urjni. the* last couple of days. TheFrom there on the winners had thingstheir own way, as they evidenced bysecuring eight more baskets in thelast five minutes of play. It is a safeprophesy to nay that if the A. T. O.’skeep up the pace they set last nightthe championship cup will surelyrest upon their mantle. walls of the old place are thickenough, God wot, but still the cold,cold wind has a disagreeable habitof whistling all over, around andthrough the place. The radiator^owing to the university’s economicpolicy, are never so effective as toDelta Tau Delta won a dost contest.... , ,. . , ,from Tau Sigma Omricon 20 to 10. ““k« th<' r0,,m “"bearably hot, and,Bus O’Keefe and llealy of the Pelts] »'•’»« yt*. lhcV shut offand Nieman of the loosers got three: curfew-hour,buckets apiece. Close guarding byboth teams forced the game into along shot contest which proved slight- All this I could stand, but whenly to the advantage of the Delt sharp- ; the blankets are a couple of feet shyshooters. Both teams played withouta substitution, the individual bril¬liancy of all the men starting thegame keeping them in the battle tillthe hard fought end of the game.Phi Kappa Sigma cinched the cham¬pionship of Beta League by winningfrom Chi Psi in a R to 2 game fea¬tured by close guarding.Green and Kelly WinWomen’s Basket TiltsGreen swamped Drexel with ascore of 28 to 16 and Kelly defeatedGreenwood 11 to 9 after a hard fighton Wednesday, Jan. 27, in women’sbasketball. These were the first re¬gular inter-hall games of the season,although there have been severalpractice games before this. The re¬ferees were Miss Wylie and MissGreen, both P. C. instructors. NextWednesday Green will play Green¬wood and Kelly will play Drexel at7 p. m. in Ida Noyes hall.Excellent form was shown by allthe teams, considering the fact thatit is so early in the season, and allfour te^ms seem to be about evenlymatched with a good chance for anyone of them to win the championship.Mildred Dye of Greenwood was thestar of the Greenwood-Kelly game, asshe scored all of their 9 points, andGreen’s six all played very good bas¬ketball with excellent teamwork.Miss Alma Wylie, who is in chargeof the tournament says, “Thesegames are very interesting to watch,and more people ought to come outand cheer their favorites.” of what they ought to be in length, Ifeel, though a long-suffering man,that it is time to rebel. I do not,understand, mind these short-lengthaffairs in warm weather, but in suchtimes ns these they do not readilylend themselves either to heat orcomfort. Either (I blush to discussthese little intimate things right outin public like this, but then . . .) one’sfeet are warm and one’s neck ex¬posed, or one’s Adam’s apple isshrouded from the wintry blasts andone’s dogs go cold. This is indeedlamentable. Tom Eck’s indoor tracksters willnegotiate considerable , distance be¬fore this evening is through as theymeet Indiana’s representative board-men in Bartlett gymnasium tonight.It will be their first dual meet of theyear.Eck Not WorryingThe venerable old coach refusedto comment on the Maroons’ chancesin the meet, but it is well-knownaround track circles that very littlehas occurred during practice toarouse his cutting criticism whilesome of the performances turned inhave caused him to chuckle. Fromall indications Chicago should havelittle to worry about tonight exceptthe breaking of some few records.However, the invaders boast of acrack 50-yard sprinter who is ex¬pected to win this event. Pepper ofthe Hoosiers makes the dash regular¬ly in the time of 6 and 5-10 sec¬onds. Filian is also counted on tomake some points for Indiana in thehurdles. The Maroons will take careof the high jump in the proper man¬ner as Berg and Cody, Eck’s entries,have been scaling the bar at perilousheights. Harrison and the popularHobschied will toss the brass ball incompetition with a number of formerIndiana football men.Cusack Out for RecordsCaptain Cusack is practically sureto come through in his events, themile and fhe half-mile. Pressed bycompetition he s expected to smasn Dope Favors Ohioans,But “Dope Is Fickle >»Now that the Maroons deliber¬ately went and undoped all thedope by being trimmed by Minne¬sota, it is up to Ohio State to takeits turn at upsetting the dope. Byall logic it seems that if the Ma¬roons were unable to hold thecomparatively weak Gophers to 20points, the high pressure Buck¬eyes should score many more thanthat and thus win handily. Butbasketball isn’t logical.If the Norgrenites can stop“Cookie” Cunningham, as theyfailed to stop Spradling and Rasey,then Chicago may wallop the Col¬umbus cagers. The Buckeyesmiss Johnny Miner but they havea little fellow named Dempseywho has the unfortunate habit ofrunning wild whenever Cunning-has an off night. If the doublecoincidence of Sackett halting“Cookie’s” baskets and Dempseyhaving a bad evening occur, Chi¬cago should win. But since thisseems unlikely, our predictionsare:Ohio State, 23; Chicago, 20. WAVERING MAROONS PREPARE TOREGAIN LOST LAURELS; BIG TEN. LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT OF WINCunningham, Ohio State Forward, Hopes to Repeat FeatOf Spradling and Racey in Contest TomorrowNight in BartlettLINEUPChicagoSackettZimmermanAlyea (c)HoergerMcDonough RFLFCRGLG Ohio StateBellDempsevCunninghamSeiffer (c)TarbertSKATE CARNIVALENTRIES CLOSEEntries close today for the first an¬nual Intramural Ice Carnival, which,will be held in the Washington ParkLagoon on February 4th and 5th. Themeet, which will be the first of itskind in this school, promises to be athrilling one for contestant and spec¬tator alike. All that remains to as¬sure the success of the affair is thecompletion of the entry list.Fraternity entries are coming inrecords of long standing. Hego-i^as^» ^ut the women and unorganizedI laid in wait for Joe, the self-sacrificing and incorruptible hallman-of-all-work. th» other day, desir¬ing to put my predicament beforehim. “Joe,” said I when he came into make those mystical passes witha dust-cloth without which his con¬science could not be clear, “Joe, Ihave something to say to you. Sitdown, Joe,” I continued, waving himinto a chair, in the manner of Sher¬lock Holmes, so that the strong morn¬ing light fell full on his face, whileI sat back masked in the gloom. Ithen outlined the mysterious Affairof the Short Blankets. vie and Owens should worry Horner,Indiana’s best-two-miler, a good dealbefore the race is over.The Maroon entries are as follows:L. E. Smith, hurdles and dash; Beall,Armstrong, Baker, 440 yard run; J.Cusack, Kelso, Benton 880# yard run;Dugan, Kent, Cusack, mile; Betts,Koenigsburg, Hegovic, Owens, twomile; Weddell. Metzenberg, Smith,50-yard dash; Berg, Cody, high jump;Spencer, Webster, Berg, pole vault;Hobscheid, Harrison, shot put. men seem a little reticent. The biglist of events and the splendid prizesoffered should invite a fast and color¬ful field for the winter classic. Man¬ager Engberg and his assistants havespared no effort to have eve / facilityfor the two-day contest and all thatremains to be done is to have the un¬organized flyers and women skatersto sign on the dotted line. By Victor RoterusWith the widely advertised Cun¬ningham, of the nickname “Cookie”and of the broad shoulders and mas¬sive frame, at their head, the OhioState basketball squad will file outon the Bartlett floor tomorrow nightto do some business which they hopewill not terminate disastrously in re¬gard to their position on the top rungof the present conference race.Buckeyes Leading RaceNorgren’s irregular Maroons willhe on the other end of the proceed¬ing, and it remains with them wheth¬er the Staters will or will not be ableto affect an amiable and lofty grinbecoming to undisputed leaders. three victories and one loss; the oneblack mark being inflicted by theaforementioned Maroons.The Buckeyes have, on their show¬ing to date, evidenced themselves asbeing the steadiest of the lot of un¬steady teams gracing the membershipof the Big Ten this winter. To openthe season they squeezed a narrowwin over Purdue and Spradling ontheir own flood, so when they weredefeated on the Boilermakers’ homecourt no one was surprised. Withwhat they regarded as their mo-ttrying games of the season out ofthe way, the Staters considered thefollowing contests with Iowa and Illi¬nois in the nature of a respite andwon comfortably.Cunningham, Seiffer Veteran*Cunningham, who for the past twoyears has been mentioned on all-con¬ference teams in both bootball andthis somewhat tamer sport, and Cap¬tain Seiffer, guard, are the only vet¬erans on the squad, but they are sup¬ported by some players who fit inperfectly with the Ohio system ofplay. Bell and Dempsey have beenRight now Meanwell’s Wisconsinquintet is sharing the glory of the j contributing their share in the scor-leadership with a similar record of (Continued on page 4)HuskO’HareREALMUSICHARrison0103APPOINT BEASANT TOAID COACH MERRILLWITH FENCING CLASS“Well, sir,” implied Joe when I hadquite done, “there ain’t a good dealto be done about it. The universitysupplies them blankets, and thereain’t nothing I can do but put ’em onthe beds. They’s army blankets,”(Continued on page 4) Coach A. A. Stagg announces theappointment of Gene Beasant as in¬structor in fencing to aid Coach Mer¬rill in initiating an interest in fenc¬ing. Anyone now taking P. C. forcredit can transfer to this new fenc¬ing class by applying to Dr. Reed.The class is at 4:00 o’clock.•Coach Merrill declared that theUniversity will provide all equipment.“At Illinois,” declared Coach Merrill,“There are over 170 students takingpart in intramural fencing, we wishto start this worthwhile sport to thestudent body here.”The fencing team at present lacksexperienced men due to the gradu¬ation of Spivak, Margolis, and Arnick,last year’s Conference champs. Illi¬nois comes here Feb. 5 to meet Chi¬cago and a close contest is expected.The men on the team are Capt. Scar¬ry in the saber, Kerr, Graves, andDaugherity in the foils and Graves inthe duelling swords. All men areurged to tryout for the team. You can “get overbig” with r‘her” orthe boys. Rent aSaunders Car—any¬time! Drive it your¬self as long as youlike. Costs from %to % as much astaxi Go anywhere.Coupes, Sedans orTouring Cars.SAUNDERSSYSTEM1121 £. 63rd St Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, AthletesDo You Know?“HOW TO STUDY”,||tL, -The Student*' Hand-Hook of Practical Hinta on the Technique of Effect!* e Study byWILLIAM ALLAN BROOKSA GUIDE containing; hundreds of practical hints and short cuts in the economyof learn in*, to assist students in securing MAXIMUM SCHOLASTIC RESULTS at aminimum cost of time, energy, and fatigue.ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED for overworked students and athletes etig iged inextra_ curriculum activities and for average and honor students who are workingfor high scholastic achievement.Some of the Topics coveredScientific Shortcuts in Effective Study The Athlete and Hie StudiesPreparing for Examinations During Athletic TrainingWriting fnnJ Rr.mln.ii.n. How to St“dy Modern LanguagesWriting Good Examinations Ho to Study Science. Literature, etcBrain and Digestion in Relation to Study Why Go to College?How to Take Lecture and Reading Notee After College, What?Advantage# and Disadvantages of Cram- Developing Concentration and Efficiencymin* etc., etc., etc., etc., otc., etc., 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 luoeeesfui men in college do not seem to be very happy. Most of themespecially the athletee, are overworked." Prof. H. S. Canby, Yale."Misdirected labor, though honest and well intentioned, may lead to naught. Amongthe most important thing* 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.,i "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.Inglls, 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.VIA*1 A VQJPAND MAILTODAY. You Need This Intelligent Assistance{ merican Student Publishers.• 22 West 48rd St.. New York.♦ entlemen :J Please send me u copy of “How to Study" for whiek* enclose $1.00 cash ; $1.10 check.•tddreasi' Y5II/ti riiiTiitiiKii , . klT ThtT'-|f:i •n’itfffl’ IflsitPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926TANK POLO STILLON EXPERIMENT FRENCH OFFER SCHOLAR.SHIPS TO AMERICANSI think that “so and so's” so cute.My reasons simply areBecause he has a raccoon coat,A line, a sporty car.“And can” he Charleston, does hestep.And neck and drink to suit?!Oh-—looks? Well that’s the leastof it,But, “honestly,” he’s “cute.”—Sis Conference soccer water polo is oneof the newest sports offered to theBig Ten schools for competition and ,being in its embryonic stage it will ’take a great deal of experimenting be- and two men) covering tuition, boardfore the game is played as it “should an(j lodging, and eight scholarships(Continued from page 1)The University of Strasbourg of¬fers tuition, lodging, and 2,000francs besides.The University of Toulouse of¬fers four scholarships (two womenTHE TURK is still rehearsing forhis Playfest—at least that is the ex¬cuse he gives for not appearing inthe Maroon Office today. But, judg¬ing from the weather conditions, andknowing the frailty of his physicalmake-up, we believe differently. TheDear Old Boy is probably standing inthe outside vestibule of his Frater¬nity House, with two pledges oneither side of him rubbing away athis frozen ears, two more running inand out replenishing buckets withsnow for the masseurs, and a fourthnearby, ready to apply a handker¬chief to the tender nose whenevernecessity arises 1!AND YET we can not blame him jfor keeping away from the Maroon |office. As we write this article littledrops of frozen tears drop from our |eyebrows to the swollen blister onthe end of our nose, in sympathy forthe suffering that is going on aroundus. Over in one corner of the room,little George Jones is warming his jnumbed fingers above the black coalsof a slowly smouldering fire. Crouch¬ed near him in blank despair is th 3 jpathetic figure of Walt Williamson,desperately trying to gain the last jdrop of heat from the frozen remainsof Herb DeYoung and his fur coat.And over us. poor, sweet A1 Widdi-field is clinging to the electric lightbulb, with the vain hope that he maybecome somewhat tepid. Foolishboy—does he not know that glass isnot a conductor of heat? It is im¬possible to write humor in these sur¬roundings. Would I were a Chopinthat I might compose a funeralinarch! be played)” It is the opinion of theexperts of this game that fhe IT of Cand Northwestern are the only twoConference squads that play the gamecorrectly.Michigan just recently drowned Indi¬ana in a rough and tumble contest andit was so much like its ancestor WaterBasket Ball that the University Doc¬tors threatened to bar the game. How¬ever, Indiana deserves credit for play¬ing a game which the water men hadno opportunity to practice, so thatthis may account for its uncalledfor roughness.Minnesota has not entered a teamin the Conference this year, which isa set back to the game, for it needsthe full support of all the schools inorder to insure its successful debut.Coach La Bree of Purdue has gonehis limit in establishing a clean brandof Polo with his men. Purdue isconsidered one of the strongest teamsin the race after the two Chicagolocals.Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin arestill considered dark horses by all in¬terested fans but are expected to re¬veal their strength within a shorttime. including free tuition.The University of Grenoble offersthree full scholarships.The University of Paris offers onescholadship covering tuition, board,and lodging.CredentialsThe following credentials are re¬quested of all applicants: Applicationblank, accompanied by a letter con¬taining a detailed account of the ap¬plicant’s training and aim in studyingabroad. Besides these two require¬ments a photograph, birth certificate,health form, and full testimonials arerequested.New York MinisterTo Speak SundayRev. Joseph Fort Newton of theChurch of the Divine Paternity, NewYork City, will deliver an address tomembers of the University at Mandelhall Sunday morning.WHAT. OF IT?(Continued from page 3)said Joe, unerringly singling out theone point that mattered (and, incid¬entally, clearing up the business atone throb of that gigantic brain).“They’s army blankets,” he repeated,musing, “and there’s nothing to bedone.” With that he went off, firsthowever, making his passes with thecloth. Of course, I know' there ain’"anything to be done, but still I wishthat if anyone knows how' these herewarming-pans work, or w’here youcan can get them, he would notify64 Hitchcock at his earliest conve¬nience.(He's Taking Hot Lemonade SevenTimes Daily.)Dear Sir:I am deply interested in the factthat Terrible Turk has been absentfrom the Maroon office for the lasttwo days. More than that—I am wor¬ried ! Is it possible that he hasfrozen his tonsils, and will not beable to talk in the Playfest? Atleast, make him promise to appear,*regardless of u'hether or not he willbe able to speak. You know, I havealways wanted to find out just whyhe has such power over women, andI have never had the pleasure of see¬ing him personally. He must bethere! —Iris to pick up some easy money on theside. —PookyTHE QUESTIONAnd do I love you?That I cannot say—Although I mis* youWhen you’re away.1 think about you—But other* too,I like your way*, dearBut they're not new.The Washington Prom?Why, certainly!! IN CLOSING we advise you all tosee the Playfest. There must besomething to a show that will recog¬nize the histrionic ability of TerfibleTurk. Then too, we all enjoy bur¬lesques ! —GEOG "Vhe Business College with uUniversity 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 MOSERGirla, only, in the day school(3377)’Making 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—Jo“WASHINGTON PROM TicketsReady For Fraternity Heads,” readcthe Maroon Headline. We knew it,we knew it. Deep into our pocketsgo our hands, and out comes six hun¬dred and sixty pennies. What gooddoes it do a person to resolve at thebeginning of the year not to chewgum and to save the nickels he mighthave spent—when inside of twomonths he gets stuck anyway?The Turk Will Probably BeInterestedSir:Having heard that they were goingto limit the use of cigarettes byco-eds, I immediately went down tothe Civil Service Commission andtook the examination for a positionas smoke inspector. Now sir, sincethey mark fifty-two per cent on thefirst question—“What experiencehave you had?"—I would suggestthat here is an opportunity for you Dorothy J. Derbacher George A. BohtnannDANCING IN THE LOOPNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY. D . . _ Telephone Wsbaah 6581I Pnvmte Lesson 31.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $5.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor. 431 South Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRAe\ » ... — Expert Instructors — 100Open Every Night Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matinee.■ CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATESMilk For DrivingPower -Before 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 PRODUCTS WAVERING MAROONSPREPARE TO REGAINTHEIR LOST LAURELS(Continued from page 3)ing while Tarbert has proved him¬self somewhat of a back-guard.Have Strong OffenseLike Purdue it is a team which laysheavy stress to their point-makingattack in the belief that a good of¬fense is also a strong defense. Withthe Buckeye battle coming so closebehind the heels of the Gopher gameCoach Norgren has little time toadapt his team to the invader’s parti¬cular style of play. But it is ex¬pected that the same sort of defensewhich characterized the Maroons’game against Purdue will be employ¬ed again tomorrow night. Thatmeans that Cunningham will haveconsiderable attention while his teammates will not be exactly slighted.The Maroons will take the comingfray quite seriously as the result willpractically make or break them. Al-yea and McDonough still have theirshooting streaks coming to them andif they should crop out now, theBucks will be in for a heated busi¬ness session. McCARTY LEADS 4 FOOT¬BALL MEN HOT CHASE(Continued from page 1)ning neck and neck. Granquist, whoyesterday led his opponent by twovotes has been passed. McGinnis nowhas 153 bids to the movies whileGranquist has 152.It has long been maintained bythose that should know (prominentclub women and such) that a manwho is prominent on the footballfield can win anything. Witness, how¬ever, Wallie Marks, last quarter sopopular that he won the captaincyof the football team; who now is ’waydown in sixth place with less than300 votes.The official balloting closes tonightat 6. Political machines are expectedto put in their final licks today.COWHEY'SMen’s Wear and BilliardsOur New Men’s Store IsNow OpenS. E. Corner 55th en«I Ellis Ave.CHICAGO FORUMOlympic TheatreRandolph and ClarkSUNDAY 3:00 O’CLOCK“Golden Rule” Arthur NashClothing Manufacturer ofCincinnati, will speak on‘Why I Asked My Employees toJoin the Union”Questions from the Audience Jjjirst Jimtarian Clfurdj57(k and Woodlawn AvenueVON OGD.lN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY. JANUARY 31II A. M. Wise Proverbs6 P. M. Channing ClubDiscussion of ChristianScienceStudents WelcomeTO-OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSMidway Apartment Hotel1535-37 E. 60th StreetOffers Complete Hetel ServiceConvenient to the University with sliTransportation Facilities1, 2 and 3 Room Apts. IM sad UpLEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd .9*. Nr. WeedlswnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thura. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3686Official CollegeFBATEBNITYJewelryBadjfes-Rinjfs-Noveltit'sWARREN PIPER & CO31 N. STATE ST. 'lemoning fting & (jo.All the Clothing Hold by iutin manufactured by us.103 years' experienceCollegiate SpecialsFrom our semi-annual after inventoryclearanceMEN’S SUITSWith extra trousers or knickers*22.50 *29.50 *39.50A saving of $20, $23 and $30Broadcloth ShirtsFine quality English broadcloth—collar attachedor neckband style—tan, blue or whiteS'XisRegularly worth $4Handmade NeckwearImported silks—full length, full width—scientifically constructed$liL!Well worth $2Unusual Reductions on OvercoatsPersonal Management-—EDWIN E. PARRY, *06Wally Marks, University of Chicago Representative12 W. Washington Street Chicago, ID.Twenty-four stores in Twenty-two CitiesThe Place to EatFEUER’S RESTAURANTandWAFFLE SHOPThe rendezvous for smart people serving only the finest foodsthat market can produce at the most reasonable prices.202-204 E. 31st Street6312 Cottage Grove Avenues • • 'SWe Never Close