The Phoenix isout today. Getyour copy early. Maroons Beat Purdue, 21-19. See Sport PageWi)t Bail? itlaroon Two more The¬atrical stars haveaccepted Prominvitations.Vol. 25 No. 77 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 Price Five CentsMAROON ISSUESLITERARY NEWSSECTION MAR. 3Eight Page Magazine WillSupplement Daily IssueEvery Two WeeksThe Daily Maroon will supplementits regular four-page edition with aneight page literary magazine. Wed¬nesday, ’ March 3. The literary sup¬plement will become a regular featureof the daily paper in future.The first and only edition duringthe Winter quarter will be a “Local”number drawing its contributionsfrom the many famous men andwomen of the faculty. It will containa comprehensive section for the thea¬tre as well as one for books. Poetrywill also have a page. Interviews withprominent theatrical stars and news¬paper editors will be a part of themagazine, as well as the many fea¬tures. It will be published every otherweek throughout the Spring quarter.Walter G. Williamson, one of thenews-editors of The Daily Maroonwill be the editor of the first number.He w’orked on the idea throughout theWinter quarter, but was unable toexecute his plan owing to the deple¬tion of the Maroon staff.“It is my plan,” said Williamson,"to fake charge of the first number tosee that nothing goes wrong. Afterthe first edition is off the press it willtake care of itself. I intend, with theaid of the editors, to select ati editor,and business manager who can devoteall of their time to this project. Theywill have their own staff and will beindependent of the daily publication.The editorship will be on a competi¬tive basis as will the other staff posi¬tions." The selected staff will startw'ork on the bi-monthly publicationat the beginning of the Spring quar¬ter.This new section will appear onWednesday of every other week. Af¬ter the first few issues, the space willbe devoted to contributions of stu¬dents and faculty members. Specialeffort will be made to have articleswritten by prominent members of thestudent body. Clever essays, used inclass work, may also be_featured. In¬terviews with leading faculty memberswill give much additional material forthis section. Royal Purple ofRoman CollegianReally MaroonBy Mary Winner HughesRoyal purple isn’t royal purple atall, but maroon, and the Roman col¬legian was as particular to choose thecolor to match his complexion as isthe collegian of 1926. This informa¬tion is revealed by Miss Lillian Wil¬son, formerly a student at the Uni¬versity who has recently written abook on the Roman Toga.Following Miss Wilson’s finds, thestudents of Dean Gordon Laing’s classon Roman private life are realisticallycarrying forward her ideas by dress¬ing a set of wooden dolls a la Romanfashion.A Roman, Miss Wilson discovered,is not as old as he feels, but as ancientas the type of toga he wears. And soCatullus, who flourished during theImperial period, finds his wooden fig¬ure draped with a dark brown toga,while the form of his son, Rufus, iscovered with a white one, with a wideroyal purple—no, maroon—band, un¬til he has reached the age,of seventeenyears.One may converse with these visi¬tors of Dean Laing’s, at his office,where they have graciously permittedthemselves to be displayed as depic-tors of Roman fashion. PHOENIX-CIRCLEMAKES BOW TOCAMPUS TODAYPrize Cover for FirstIssue of DualMagazine “Wet” Prom NotProbable; LetterUnnecessaryADDAMS STATESHOPE OF PEACESays Governments Begin ToDistrust WarW. A. A. DISCUSSESADMINISTRATION OFPALOS PARK LODGEIt is imperative that all membersf W. A. A. attend the businesseeting today at 3:30 in gymnasium1 the second floor of Ida Noyesill, according to Eleanor Fish,esident of the organization. Kath-•ine Homan will make importantinouncements regarding the fur-shing of the new W. A. A. lodge; Palos park which was securedom the county commissioners. Thond is located between 104th and)9th streets near the Palos park skiide, which members expect will af-ird enjoyment.Discussion of the policy to be fol-wed in the administration of thedge will be led by Beatrice Nesbit.full report of the last meeting ofe Board of Women’s organizationsill be given. A general discussionfinances for the three organiza-ans will follow the report. Francesvwton, treasurer of W. A. A., hasquested that all members bringeir winter quarter dues to theeeting.FELLOWSHIP BLANKSFILED BY GRADUATESFellowship applications for the com¬ing year should be filed in the Grad¬uate Office as soon as possible andnot later than March L 1<>2* Blanksmay be obtained at that office. “Governments of the world arelearning to distrust war as a methodof procedure,” stated Jane Addams, ofHull House fame, in a talk to mem¬bers of the Liberal Club last night.War is being challenged not only on amoral and ethical basis but from theviewpoint of efficiency.“If there is going to be world peace,it will come through the governments;it will either come through the Leagueor through consciousness of necessityof uniting,” said Miss Addams.As a means of international peace,she outlined and explained four well-known methods. These were theHague Tribunal, the Interparliament¬ary Assembly, the World Court, .andthe League of Nations.In discussing her widely diversifiedtravels, Miss Addams said that thepeople of India are being trained torule themselves, although they are pre¬occupied with religion. The same con¬dition exists in China, but itseems each governor of the thirty-twoprovinces is trying to get control ofthe government here. The Prom Number of The Phoenix,the big issue of the year and the firstto be published since tins magazine’smerger with The Circle, will be onsale on campus today.Probably the most striking featurewill be the cover drawing. It is doneby Fred Handschy, editor, and is thefirst he has ever done in his fouryears’ connection with The Phoenix.Although, at Handschy’s request, nosignature or title appears under thedrawing, it is styled by him: "TheLady and the Troubedour,” and is acharcoal and wash sketch. It was donewhile Handschy was attending theChicago Academy of Fine Arts andwon a prize in a nation-wide art con¬test.Continue Co-ed LettersOne of the features of the issue willbe the fifth installment of “Lettersfrom a Co-ed.” According to opinionof those who have seen it. it is thebest of the series. Because of thesupposed change in tone of the maga¬zine, there was some hesitation as towhether or not this installment shouldbe run.“Extra-Curricular Characters,” atwo-page spread drawn by Irma Selzis another high-light of this number.The sketches wdiich accompany thedrawings are done by Allen Heald.Contains ParodyOne of the sure fire bits*of jwrodyin the issue is by Jo Waters and willbe entitled, “The Private Life of Ju¬liet Capulet.”What's On TodayInstitute of Liberal Thought willmeet today at 4:30 in Harper M-15.“Peace Through Communism” will bethe subject of the discussion led byMr. Joseph Werlin.Physics club will meet at 4:30 inRyerson 32. Mr. M. L. Pool will givean address on “Metastable State inExcited Atoms.”Graduate History club will hold ameeting tonight at 7:45 in Harper M-15. “Fundamentals in Our MexicanRelations” will be the subject of atalk by Prof. J. F. Rippy.Radio Lecture from Mitchell Towrerat 9 by Prof. R. E. Park. “NegroRace Consciousness” will be his sub¬ject.Theology club will hold the meet¬ing which was postponed tonight inthe Common Room of the Seminary.Senior luncheon at noon today inIda Noyes. Tickets 85 cents. Chimes to RingOut Old FolkSongs At TenBohemian, Dutch, Old English,Scotch, German, and Scandinavianfolk-songs are included in the list ofnew music especially selected for the jUniversity chimes by Mack Evans,University choir director. Musicfrom this new list will be broadcastfrom the Mitchell Tower station ev¬ery night from Tuesday to Friday,inclusive.An old Dutch melody “Revelie,”and an Irish sea song are the mostinteresting pieces of music in thisgroup, acording to Evans. The musichas been selected for its technical ex¬cellence as well as its tunefulness,and has been arranged for the limit¬ed range of the bells in many cases.Recent technical experiments haveimproved the broadcasting qualityof the bells, according to Paul Kel¬ler, University chimer. Because thechimes have a range of only tennotes, it is extremely hard to findgood music which can be played onthem.“Because of the limited range ofour set of chimes," said Keller, “Ithink it would be fine if a graduatingclass would make the University apresent of a bell or two. In thisway we might build up a splendid setwithin a few years."Prof. Robert E. Pai’k, head of thedepartment of Sociology, will speakon “Negro Race Consciousness”from Mitchell Tower tonight at 9:00.Dr. Rodney L. Mott of the depart¬ment of Political Science will speakon “Law and Administration" to¬morrow night from the same station. Terming the action as unneces¬sary, students and advisors of theUniversity expressed their surpriseat the open letter circulated amongfraternities, with a request that theyrefrain from drinking at the Wash¬ington Prom.Gerald Karr Smith, executive sec¬retary of the Y. M. C. A., holds theopinion that the University is of avery high moral tone, which makesa request of that kind superfluous.“It is unfortunate,” he said, “thatsuch a warning has gone out, andeven more, that it has been confinesto the fraternity men of the Univer¬sity. The women as well as the menshould have received tht same letter.This is not an implication that theydrink, but merely a suggestion thatthey should be appealed to in orderto exert their influence in upholdingthe general moral standards of theannual prom. I contend that the re¬quest and warning should have beengeneral, not directed toward parti¬cular groups.”It should be taken for grantedthat there is no drinking is the opin¬ion of John Meyer, co-editor of theCap and Gown. “I have seen no ex¬amples of it," he said.“I do not see the need for such aletter,” said Gifford Hitz, co-editorof the Cap and Gown, “for I haveunderstood that there is no drinkingat such functions.”Stewart Lytle, head of the inter-scho astic meet for the coming yearconsidered the letter very good. Buthe added that, “As for drinking, tthas not been known to me.”Dean Chauncey S. Boucher, ex¬pressed his approval of the letter asa reminder. “It is to be regarded asa pie-cautionary measure to preventany possible blot of the reputationof the Prom,” he said.The standards of former Univer¬sity social functions have apparentlypersisted in the memories of thosewho attended them, thus making theletter of warning seem useless. PROM BULLETINLEADFRS AGREE ON EVEOF PROM THAT GEORGESTAGED A COUP D’ ETATEverything Ready For Greatest Prom InThirty-Two Years; LeadersReview HistoryBy A1 E. Widdifield“The Prom-leaders are ready forthe thirty-second time in the historyof the University to celebrate thebirthday of the cherry tree amputa-tor,” said Graham Kemruein, one ofthe leaders of the promenade, lastnight.The words of Graham Kernweinrecalled the occasion of the first an¬nual “Washington Ball” given thirty-two years ago—in 1894—under theendorsement of President WilliamRainey Harper, at the Hotel Barry.A four-piece orchestra—piano, flute,violin, and accordion, furnished themusic for the waltzes and quadrilles.Tells of Prom’s PastDown through the thirty-twoyears, Kernwein pointed out, a seriesof changes have taken place. Leadershave given the Prom in many differ¬ent places. In 1897 it was the Chi¬cago Beach hotel; in 1902 it wasBournique’s Dancing academy; in1922, Ida Noyes hall. 1924 beganthe South Shore Country club regimewhere the Prom has held sway forthree years.Tomorrow night continuous musicwill furnish a bit of innovation forAlice Boulden and DorothyRae, of the “Gay Paree” companywill be guests at the WashingtonProm tomorrow night at the SouthShore Country club. They accept¬ed an invitation last night after• their performance at the Apollotheatre. Who their escorts willbe could not be learned last night.Miss Boulden and Miss Rae arethe principals in a “two man”team which puts over a numberof song hits nightly at the Apollotheatre. They will probably giveseveral of their specialties at theProm. What they are especiallynoted for, they admit, is their ren¬dition of a song called, “EveryLittle Girlie Has To Have a Lit¬tle Bull.”.. With Patricia Ann Manners, thismakes three stars of loop theatreswho will attend the Prom.HEAR SPEECHES FORGORDON ORATORICALCONTEST ON FRIDAYLEE RESTS EASILY;HAS SLIGHT FEVERDeemer Lee, news editor on TheDaily Maroon, who is confined in Du¬rand hospital with an attack of scar¬let fever, is reported to be in a goodgeneral condition. He has a slightfever, but is able to sleep well. Final competition for the awardsin the third annual Anna A. Gordonoratorical contest by the Y. M. C. A.will take place tomorrow at 4 inMandel hall. The contestants whowill deliver orations on the generaltheme, “the failure of laws legaliz¬ing the liquor traffic which led toprohibition,” are Hal Arden, DavidDressier, Martha McLendon, ErnestRobinson, and Harry Ruskin.Prizes of fifty dollars for the win¬ning argument, and twenty-five dol¬lars for the second best, will beawarded at this time by Mrs. IvaWooden,Judges will be Prof. B. G. Nelson,of the department of Public Speak¬ing; Prof. David H. Stevens, of theEnglish department, and D. Came¬ron White, winner of last year’s con¬test. LET I EPORTERIN SAYS BOARDBoard of Undergraduate Pub¬lications Issues StatementRepresentation of The Daily Ma¬roon at meetings of the Undergradu¬ate council by a Senior staff memberwas recommended by the Board ofUndergraduate Publications at ameeting held yesterday afternoon inCobb hall.The Board statement follows:“While the Board of UndergraduatePublications has no opinion to ex¬press as to the question of open meet¬ings it recommends that The DailyMaroon be represented at the meet¬ings of the Undergraduate council byan accredited member of its Seniorstaff,—recognizing of course that clos¬ed executive sessions may be neces¬sary for the discussion of personalitiesand that at such sessions the Maroonreporter would retire.”“Both the Maroon and the Councilhave good points to offer,” said Ad¬dison Wilson, chairman of the Board.“I think that the Council meetingsought to be open to a Maroon report¬er unless they are executive sessionsat which personalities are being dis¬cussed.”MEMBERS OF SENIORCLASS TO ASSEMBLEAT LUNCHEON TODAYWOMEN SPEAKERSTO MEET TONIGHTA varied program has been plannedfor presentation before the meeting ofthe Women’s Speakers club tonight at7 in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.The following program has been ar¬ranged: mandolin solo by PaulineShadko, reading by Josephine Syb-bald, pantomine sketch by MargaretKnox, talks on “The Miracle” byMtirial Bowler and Gladys Ackennan,and a violin solo by Frances Holt.The club will also hold an openmeeting next Thursday evening towhich men and women interested inpublic speaking ha ’e been invited.' ' 7 \ ' t % Of the one hundred tickets whichhave been alloted for the Senior classluncheon, to be held today at 12 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall, only afew7 remain, according to committeechairmen. If any tickets are obtain¬able they may be secured from thefollowing women an campus: EleanorRice, Beryl berringer, Eleanor Fish,Margaret Roberts and NatalieCombes.No chapel services will be held to¬day, in order to enable students to at¬tend the luncheon. The latter will bea purely social affair, and JeanetteHayward and Earle W. English, whohave charge of the luncheon, promiseseveral very novel features for the en¬tertainment. Mr. Frank H. O’Hara,director of student activities, and Mrs.Robert Valentine Merrill, director ofSocial Activities, have been asked aschaperons. The luncheon will be overearly enough to permit those studentswho attend to reach their 1:30 classes. the dance. The combined forces of“Husk” O’Hare and his Casino Clubensemble, and Ralph Williams withhis Victor Recording orchestra will,according to Paul Cullom, who haswitnessed three Proms, be the finestmusical arrangement ever made for aWashington Promenade.Patricia Manners To AttendWtih the acceptance of an invita¬tion to Patricia Manners, who playsthe part of Gretchen of Heidelburgin the play, “The Student Prince,”Prom-goers have been given an addi¬tional entertaining feature. Thiswill be the first time in several yearsthat a “loop” celebrity has attendedthe Prom. Last year Francine Larri-more, who was reported to be at¬tending the dance'in company with aUniversity graduate student, failedto appear due to the furor in theranks of the campus women who be¬lieved that they should be invitedto the Prom in preference to theari-cal stars.Says Prom Grows Yearly“It seems as if each year the Promplays a larger role in the lives of theundergraduates,” said Lucy Lamon,one of the Prom leaders last night.“Down through the thirty-two yearsof its existence one can see it growin importance. It is a fitting affairto climax the social activities of thewinter season.”Editors of the Prom Maroon wishto announce that this publication willbe placed under each plate at theProm dinner. The paper is now onthe press, and will be ready on theeve of the Prom.OFFER FISKE PRIZETO CAMPUS POETSStudents of the University whoare interested in the writing ofpoetry have been urged to submittheir work in competition for theJohn Billings Fiske prize. Sincethere are no limitations as to thelength, subject, or form, there is awide range for talent which shouldencourage young writers.Contributions should be sent to thePresident’s office before March 1st.They should be type-written, andsigned with a pseudonym. Only onepoem may be submitted by each stu¬dent, and this must be accompaniedby a sealed envelope containing thename and address of the writer.Those who have won the prize be¬fore are ineligible.Page THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926—utyr Satlg iHarmutFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL 8TUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except 8»tnrday, Sunday and Monday, daring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by T'~t Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:•S.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies. Ore cents eaeb.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postofflce, Chicago, Ullnols, March 18,1900. under the act of March 3, 1373.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves all righta of publication of any materialappearing in thia paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 Rings WYVERN PLEDGESWyvern announces the pledgingof Helen Jo Wicker of Snyder, Tex,PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERS Permanent Waving, Shampooing,MarcellingTHE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetOpen Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday EveningsPhone Hyde Park 6941The Daily Maroon solicits the exprei•ubJWf* of Student Interest. Contributors ffluiession of studenterest. Contributors moft sigh theirflons. but publication will, upon request, be anonymous. itf columns o» allme* to cemmunica-Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen He&ld, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerAN OPEN UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL; THE DAILYMAROON'S PLATFORM1. Regular meetings open to all undergraduates.2. Closed executive sessions for discussion of personalmatters (merit of candidates, etc.)3. Public ballot, by roll-call, on all questions.CLASS SPIRITWE hear of school spirit—that spirit of enthusiasm which rangesthroughout the entire school, the alumni, the faculty, as wellas the graduate and undergraduate student bodies; and then wehear of class spirit—that spirit of enthusiasm which supposedlyranges throughout each particular class, the senior, the junior, thesophomore, the freshman. This spirit is of an especial kind; ittouches each member of each class in a particular manner; in a wordit is an individual sort of a spirit.THE BOARD AGREESc*.A-w* OUR contemporaries are with us. The Board of Student Publica¬tions, meeting for the first time since last October, added itsrecommendation to The Daily Maroon’s request for open councilmeetings. The Undergraduate council is a legislative body, re¬sponsible to the public that elects it, and so must be open to the in¬spection of that public. Secret meetings may of course be allowed forpersonal discussions; but all votes, actions, and decisions must beopen to teh student body. A Maroon representative at the councilis one way of obtaining an open council.Such a measure will not be a compromise. It will be the openingof all important council meetings to the public—nothing less. Therestrictions of courtesy must be observed, of course; the public neednot know (nor does it care lmuch) why Jake Bilgewater isn’t jvoting for MacMcQuorkle for thejob of Prom-leader. But if the Icouncil plans to undertake works ■of general interest like the)present study of seniors com¬plaints, etc., the public should beallowed to listen in. The publiccares, and should be encouraged jto care. DistinctiveCOLLEGEORCHESTRASVan’sCollegiatesVan’sFraternity FiveVan’sFrivolity SixVan’sPilots of HarmonyEDWARD VANORGANIZATION159 N. StatePhones State 8026, Street8027, 8028 When hoop skirts and theVirginia Reel were invogue, and loving hands athome fashioned Grandfather’s home¬spuns for the prom .... even inthose days, Anheuser-Busch wasnationally known to good fellows.And today .... when feminineheads are bobbed and shingled, andwe dance the Charleston in expen¬sively tailored clothes to the stir¬ring strains of a jazz orchestra ....(A-B)PALE DRY'tt/ycbiIs the favored drink of college menbecause, like the college man, BuschPale Dry is a good mixer every¬where and every time.Anheuser-Busch StLouisANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCHDistributors Chicago, Ill.LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1288 E. 63rd At. Nr. WoodUwnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 3080J. H. FINNEGANDRUGGISTWood I awn Ave. at 55th St.CIGARS, CIGARETTES andCANDYSTATIONARY AND FOUN-TAIN PENSPhone Midway 0708Ask for Goldenrod Ice CreamWant AdsFOR SALE—Dodge Coupe in goodrunning condition. A bargain at $60.Apply law locker, 167 at noon.TO RENT—2 room suite; range,water, $11; single room complete forhousekeeping, $6; Kimbark 6115; Mrs.M. C. Beatty.WANTED—Young man to sharelarge double room with outside win¬dow and twin beds; 6031 Ellis Ave..prefer law student. Call H. P. 8885after 6:30 p. m.TO RENT—2 room front suite;range; wall bed, $10; single rooms $4to $6. Ingleside 6026, Mrs. M. C.Baetty.TO RENT—Room with privatebath; will exchange for taking careof children evenings. Midway 3456;5410 Cornell, Mrs. Schuhman.TYPING done by an A.B.; workyou can depend on; phone Atlantic3129; Helen Mann, Radcliffe, '24.LOST—Gold pen; between Ken¬wood House and Harper, or in Har¬per. Reward; E. C. Clark, 5817Kenwood. In 3 secondsall-day comfort—after shaving!IT’S possible—with Williams AquaVelva. ForAqua Velva is a new preparation designed tocontinue all day that velvety feeling of comfort thatyour skin has at the end of a shave with WilliamsShaving Cream. Men say there’s nothing like it.Big 5-ounce bottle, 50c; at all dealers*.FOR RFTTFR SHAVING WILLIAMS When thestraight-8blowsa shoeBEFORE you even look for the jack or tire-tools, tuck a neat wad of Prince Albert into themuzzle of your jimmy-pipe. Light up . . . andget yourself in the frame of mind where a flattire is "all in the day’s work.” Talk about agloom-chaser!P. A. simply knocks troubles for a row ofplanished-steel mudguards. Its cool, soothingsmoke percolates into your system, the suncrashes through the clouds, and everything ishotsy-totsy. Yes indeed, Fellows, Prince Albert pil”/ KZX&ZTf 'haldis great tobacco.And paste this in the fly-leaf of your the¬saurus: P. A. can’t bite your tongue or parchyour throat, no matter how hard you hit it up.The Prince Albert process flunked Bite andParch on their first examination. Get a tidy redtin of P. A. now and see.Prince Albert—no other tobacco is like it! tidy red tint, pound and half,pound tin humidors, andpound crystal-glass humidorswith sponge-moii letter lop.And always with every hit ofbite and parch removed bythe Prince Albert process.1926.B. I.BarncldaTolMcM’. Wln*ton-8*lem, N. CJohn Howe electedWinter Sports Man¬ager. The Daily SPORTS Maroon “Howe” fortunateor fortunate Howe?Thursday Morning February 18, 1926MAROON FIVE DEFEATS PURDUE, 21-19HOLDS SPRADUNG SCORELESS INFIRST PERIOD; ALYEA SCINTILLATESWITH THREE GOALS IN BIG UPSETHome Floor Seems No Advantage for Boilermaker QuintetAs Norgrenites Win Tough Struggle InReturn Contest at LafayetteLINEUPPurdue— Chicago—Spradling RF SackettNeuman LF ZimmermanCramer C Alyea (c)Wilcox RG HocrgerW right LG McDonoughLafayette, lnd., Feb. 17. (Special tothe Daily Maroon).By HARRY L. SHLAES(Sports Editor)Preventing the redoubtable Sprad-ling from scoring at all in the openinghalf and then stopping him front scor¬ing more than two buckets in the last,the close guarding Maroon eagers up¬set the Boilermakers last night .21-19.Babe Alyea, starred for the winnerswith three baskets and two freethrows.Close GuardingDuring the first twelve minutes ofplay, no Purdue score was made dueto the well executed guarding of theMaroon clad warriors. In the mean¬time the latter were piling up a sub¬ long shots, closed up on the lead ofthe Maroons.Almost TieThis kept up until they were withinone basket of making it a tie. andhere they hesitated. Time and timeagain they began at the center of thefloor and tried to break through thesturdy Maroon defense; but holdinglike the famous grid team of last Au¬tumn on their own three yard line, thelocals kept their scanty lead until thefinal whistle blew.Tie For SecondThis upset, the last so far of ayear of dope upheavals in the confer¬ence cage mess, puts Purdue in aquadruple tie for second place withMichigan, Ohio State and Iowa in the.500 class. Wisconsin and Illinoislead the race at present with fourwins and two losses each, having apercentage of .666.But this scanty lead might not lastlong, what with the past results ofthe present season staring one in theface. Any one of six or seven squadsstill has a chance to cop the title,though the Maroons are perhaps outof it. Yet they may still have a fewupsets under their belts for the others. I-M Cage PlayHard Fought InClosing RoundsAnother league winner was crown¬ed in last evening’s intramural basket¬ball play, when the Phi Sigma Delta“B" team downed a fighting KappaSig five to the tune of 15 to 10. Thiscontest completed an undefeated rec¬ord for* the Phi Sigs. The score athalf time was 9 to 1, the Kappa Sigscoming back strong to cut down thebig lead and put a threat into the closeplay of the last period.No Substitutions MadeFingold, of the winners, and Scher-ubel, of the losers fought out a scor¬ing duel and led the attack for theirteams. Fingold won individual honorswith nine points. EtheGtein, Donchin,Shure, and Fried completed the PhiSig personnel. Kelly played well forthe Kappa Sigs. Neither team madea substitution, but both were heavy onthe fouls.Close guarding kept the score downin a hard fought Graduate Leaguegame, which the Packers, a husky fivefrom the C. and A. School, won fromHitchcock hall by a 11 to 6 score.Winners Have WeightIt was the advantage in size thathelped the winners to forge ahead inthe second period, after a 6 to 6 stand¬still had been fought out in the firsthalf. Both teams showed form thatcompares favorably with that of thefraternity league. The Packers haveby far the heaviest outfit in Intra¬mural competition, and promise togive the fraternity champion a realgame if they play them for the Univer¬sity title.stantial lead. In the last three min¬utes of the half Purdue came backand almost tied the score, which was Kenwood Club Tea Rooms13 to 12, favor the Norgrenites at thehalf.Early in the second period, Chicagojumped to the front with the com¬manding lead of 21-12, but could notscore during the remainder of theroughly contested battle. Slowly, bitby bit, the Boilermaker five, by dintof frequent substitutions and daringly 1363 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 1.BANQUETS BAZAARSmiiiiiiiiiHiMiHiiiiniimniinnmi«nimmniinimnHiminiimnRMnmitmitmwiumTniinDiiiinm!iminiTiiTniiiniiniimimniitminmmiMntHntiinianntiniiniinnmmMiiiiiiiiimmt.!!' ifMATMEN TO GRAPPLEWITH ILLINI TUESDAY;EXPECT TOUGH MEETWith the big meet of the seasonscheduled for Tuesday against the II-lini, Captain George Graham and bisgrapplers are working hard this weekin effort to get themselves into shape.The team which is composed of sixsophomores and one senior is improv¬ing rapidly and will give the veteranUlini niatmen a real battle. The down-staters have two real men in ex-Cap-tain Kinny and Captain Gciss. The lat¬ter is a middleweight and will meet bisjnal’di in Bob Massey who has beengoing great of late. Kinny in the 135pound class will clash with Graham ina battle of veterans.In one of the closest meets possibleWisconsin was defeated Friday nightby a score of 12 to 11. With the score7 to 11 against the Maroons Johnson,a newly converted heavyweight, threwhis opponent Muegge to terminate aterrific battle and fhus won the matchand the meet. Graham also won hismatch by a fall while Massey obtainedthe decision over Chada. Davis, oneof the best welterweights is out forthe season having sustained an infect¬ed leg. He will be replaced by Kurtz.Don’t be without that little piece ofsheet music with the maroon andwhite cover, called “Our ChicagoSong.” It’s just out and a big 15cents worth! _ On sale at the U. of C.Bookstore. t Make Arrangements for AnnualInterscholastic Basketball MeetHOWE IS ELECTEDWINTER MANAGEROF INTRA-MURALSTakes Place of WiemerTo Finish Work ofQuarterIn the absence of George Wiemer,who has left school for the present,the Intra-mural department, under theleadership of Paul Culloni, electedJohn Howe to the post of WinterAthletic Manager. This was the mostimportant piece of business which theintramural department transacted yes¬terday afternoon at its board meeting.It also nominated the several com¬mittees which are to run the WinterAthletic Revue; these will he pub¬lished in tomorrow’s Maroon alongwith other news concerning the Re¬vue.Howe is a junior in the departmentand his work in the past makes hintwell fitted for the position. LastSpring lie managed the intra-muralplayground ball tournament, whichwas featured by the interest and fastplay shown by the contestants. Eventhough the play was interrupted bymany days of rain and bad weather, thetourney was the most successful ofmany years. An innovation at thattime was the participation of non¬fraternity teams. Arrangements are being made andplans completed for the tenth an¬nual National interscholastic basket¬ball tourney which will be held inBartlett Gym during the first weekin April. Henry Sackett member ofthe varsity cage team will managethe big affair this year it was an¬nounced. Invitations will be mailedut to all the state champions justas soon as they are decided and insome cases the runner ups in tnevarious states will be asked to com¬pete.This meet annually draws thecream of the high school teams ofthe country and at last year’s tour¬nament which was won by Wichita,Kansas, there were teams presentfrom all parts of the country. Sev¬eral of the big stars of the countryformerly competed in this classicamong them being Molenda of Michi¬gan, Behr of Wisconsin, McDonoughof Chicago, Zuber of Kansas andLogan of Iowa.As was the case last year, therewill be in operation the big electricsignboard at the north end of thegym, which will tell the spectators allthe details of the game. This fea¬ture was a huge success last year aswell as the innovation of organizedcheering for the respective teams.Many other novelties and featuresare promised the spectator this yearand the tourney will probably be one of the most successful in years. Thecommittee hopes to have upwards of150 entries in the meet this year,making it one of the largest.Schedule Five TiltsIn Basketball Tonight“A” LeagueAlpha Tau Omega vs. Beta ThetaPi.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.“B” LeagueAlpha 'Fail Omega vs. Beta ThetaPi.Tau Delta Phi vs. Alpha Delta Phi.Phi Gams vs. Kappa Sigma.“HUSK” O’HARE“In the spring9Feb. 14 First call for spring lists came yesterdayfrom Publishers’ Weekly, and it broughtus up with a start * * * Spring is indeedupon us, and with it the prerogative ofpublishers to parade their wares with aspecial flourish . . . Well, if a springlist is demanded of us, here’s a first install¬ment * * * Of first importance to theteaching profession is Professor Henry C.Morrison’s coherent theory of educationas set down in the five hundred pages of“The Practice of Teaching in the Second¬ary School’’ * * * A second item is“The Social Control of Business,” inwhich Professor J. Maurice Clark main¬tains a position well-balanced between in¬dividualism and socialism * * * Threenew editions should be noted: “Evolu¬tion, Genetics, and Eugenics,” by HoratioHackett Newman (completely revised totake account of the recent trend in evolu¬tionary science), “The Economic Geog¬raphy of North America,’’ by Charles C.Colby, and “A Short Introduction to theGospels,” written some years ago by thelate President Burton, and now rewrittenby Professor Harold Willoughby in thelight of Dr. Burton’s final conclusions# # v '*- What the advertising manager of theUniversity of Chicago Press mighthave written in his diary if he had one -Page THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 19262THE PROM DINNERThey’re joing to serve a midnightmealWith salad, soup, and fish;An appetizing dish.But what care I for such a feastAt twelve o’clock at night—I’ll bring along some shredded wheatAnd eat my breakfast right!—GeoG“ENFORCE 18TH AMENDMENTON NIGHT OF PROM —”“Ask Greeks to maintain dignity”—Maroon item. Oh well, boys, it’sonly for one night in the year!!Yessir, That’s Our BabyDear Turk:I highly approve of the proposedWhistle Club. I might add that i'cwas a master stroke to delegate Sisto get the pins—she ought to begood at that! —AtlasDISILLUSIONMENTI used to think that men were nice,But chivalry’s gone, you bet—Why, I’ve been out with this mantwice,He hasn’t kissed me yet!—Little GirlSAYS Cullom, in regard to MissManners of the Student Prince com¬pany who will appear at the Prom—“If she, as Gretchen. can entertainthe students of Heidelburg, she willsurely be able to entertain the stu¬dents of the University.” Nice! Inthe play, as we remember it, isn’t shethe one who serves beer to the stu¬dents?LAMENTThe poets rave of coal-black eyes,And chant of eyes of blue—I ... I have eyes of grayish-green,A poor neglected hue.These golden heads win endlesspraiseBlack, auburn hair the same—But mine is simply medium brown,And no one seeks my name.Some poets choose tall heroinesSome call small ones divine—But I’m a hopeless in-between,The unsung type in mine.Oh, damit Turk, nobody aroundhere loves me but my Sorority sis¬ters—and we haven’t got a chapterat this school. —MimiYou Ought To Try One!Mr. Turk:With the Amendment a lot of pec¬uliar things have been caused. NowI’ve tasted orangeades, limeadeslemonades, lots of others but howabout this . . .college aide?—ZeroWE are beginning to back downon that definition of the PlatonicFriend. The real P. F., after all, isone whom you tell your right age.THE WHISTLE CLUB is Information. Hear ye! GeoG, Atlas,Sis, Mimi, Pern, Polly Sigh, Manon,Rahiliphus, Lumber Jack and any ofthe rest who have at any time con¬tributed—Hear ye!! We are goingto have a meeting in the Maroon of¬fice at 3:30 sharp today to discussways and means of organization.Everybody come—we will demandno speeches, or promises.—TERRIBLE TURKDon’t be without that little piece ofsheet music with the maroon andwhite cover, called “Our ChicagoSong.” It’s just out and a big 15cents worth! On sale at the U. of C.Bookstore.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettrs Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenre and 55th St.A HIGH CLASSSERVICEREASONABLYPRICED.S. Feinstein,Opt. D.OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN1132 East 55th Street Frosh Track OutfitDevelops StrengthThe Coaches Stagg, both senior andjunior, are exceedingly pleased withJ this year’s freshman track team. Theirperformances this season point to aI very successful season next year, al-I ways providing, of course, that theystay eligible as Sophomores. In ad¬dition to Williams, Burke, and Gistwho have already gained favorable no¬tice. a number of able new men arcbuilding up their reputations.Wednesday Jackson and Ault fin¬ished in a dead beat in a 2.00 halfmile, a time which is very satisfactory |for freshmen. Several of their team- jmates finished close behind them, iFrey in the high jump is another verypromising yearling. He has a natural ispring and a style all his own. Thetwo combined mark him to be pos¬sessed of true ability and to date be !has been doing very well, having a jjump of 5 foot 9 to his credit. Established 1807.P hrG&m* •ff’K-* — JBEm!SSk- %?***£*%*'Sch°0,s tRru°*y — aWYORK COSTUME CQ.odak Bldg., 137N.Wabash Ave ..Chicago, ILL50c WAVESevery day except SaturdayLicensed OperatorsKENNEDY SHOPS1155 E. 63rd St.Midway 02071455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Fairfax 58965226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408 Milk For DrivingPowerBefore beginning active work or play thattakes an unusual amount of driving energy,drink a glass or two of WANZER’S MILK.It is stimulating and rich in nourishment, anda delicious beverage for any time of the day.YOU CAN DEPEND ONSIDNEY WANZER & SONSTELEPHONE CALUMET 0817WANZER’SPURE DAIRY PRODUCTSHenry CLytton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON—on the Northeast CornerFinal Clearance of 2500FINE SUITSOVERCOATSandDrastically Reduced for Immediate Disposal$295QSold All Season up to $60NEW Spring Clothes are arriving daily. Aquick and decisive clean-up of all remain¬ing broken lines of Fall and Winter garments isessential. So we’ve cut to the bone—announc¬ing a price for fine merchandise so ridiculouslylow that it is bound to interest every man or young man who respects the purchasing powerof his dollar. This is the end—no more Suits orOvercoats will be added—no further cuts willbe made. Don’t permit anything to interferewith your being here.