*M4 I Ml? t^owv ,, ,,v. : v '£-5'..;'7,;?M\•■ ">I'V /M ' ’•Of; •A fpgpM* nr-l count of thismeeting will ap-i n tomorrow’sDaily Maroon.."Vol. 25 No. 83 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926 n Price Five CentsRESERVATIONSFOR “MIRROR”SEATS CLOSERequest Ticket Holders ToCall For AllotmentsBy TomorrowTicket reservations for the First An¬nual Mirror must lx* called for at thebox office in Mandel cloister as so<*n aspossible, according to Gertrude Brom¬berg. box office chairman. Tickets notcalfed for by tomorrow will be resold tosupply the increasing demand for Roodseats.Those who have not yet purchased tic¬kets lor the performance should not de¬lay any longer in doing so. The pro¬duction is the first of its kind to be pro¬duced on campus and its subject—thecollege woman—is one of universal in¬terest, according to Alta Cundy, produi -tion manager. “It is a series of re¬flections of the college woman—whichshoul^ Combine to produce ample enter¬tainment," Miss Candy continued.Manuscript CompilationIt |ias been built up by Universitystmiefts, and set to music by campusartists. The production aim* to reflectthe cpllege woman not as she thinksshe i^ but as she really is. She will herevea ¥ in song, in dance, in parody,and ip picture.Plans for Two OrchestrasAn eleven piece orchestra composedof catnpus women loci hv Marie Lewiswill play specialty numbers from thestage, while a five piece men’s orchesfrain the pit will accompany the Songs anddanced- Choruses composed of campuswomen will be led by Janet Good, LoisRussell, Florence Schwab, and others.Interpreting phases of modern life areRuth Atwell, Esthei Cook. MarjorieCreighton, Ruth DeVVitt, Eleanor Mct-zel and Charlotte Kckhard. Mirror “Apollo”Affect Tuxedosand Coon CoatsTandem bicycles and period costumeswill bring to mind the good old days ofthe World’s Fair when they appear inthe First Annual Mirror production.Buggies and bicycles, those relics of by¬gone days, will combine to allow themodern college woman as she is. CANDIDATES TOCOUNCIL FAVORMAROON STANDAn Apollo chorus will refleqt campusshirks, while the chorus -which WearsBohm ballet costumes will give severaltwinkling toe dances- Miss MarianneDurbrow, a former member of the "Bohniballet, is directing and devising thedancesGowns. Iieautiful and striking, willlend their color to the production, ac¬cording to Ruth Burtis, who is in chargeof the costumes. Basic costumes softand flowing, mandarin coats suggestiveof the mysteries of the orient, periodcostumes, and Parisian gowns will allcontribute to atmosphere of First An¬nual Alirror. ~ y Juniors Vote on CouncilCandidates TodayIn ChapelHONOR GROUPSMAKERULINGSArrange for Exams in NewCodeEIGHTEENTH CENTURYFASHIONS PLACED ONEXHIBITION IN HARPERWater colors and pen and inkdrawings illustrating the fashions ofthe egrly and middle 18th centuryhave been placed on exhibit inHarper W 31. The drawings are thework of Miss Corna S. Sanlin, a southside artist, and are copies of fash¬ions 3s they appeared in magazinesof that period.A walking dress and evening gownare represented as they were pub¬lished in a current magazine ofApril, 1831. A gown of lavenderand yfllow with the traditional “mut¬ton” pleeves, once so popular, hasbeen copied from a March issue of1850. The bustle seemed to gainspecia? prominence as it appeared inMarch^ November, and October num¬bers ip 1876. To present a contrast,fashions of 1925 have been placedwith those of the 18th century. The following requisitions were is¬sued last night by Walter A. Payne,University recorder, to members ofthe faculties. They were named ina joint meeting of the Faculty Stu¬dent Honor commission and approvedby the vice-president and dean offaculties.To Members of the Faculties:In order that the final quarterlyexaminations may be conducted un¬der conditions as favorable as possi¬ble, it is requested that in all in¬stances in which the seating capacityof the room makes it possible, onlyalternate seats in each row be oc¬cupied by students, and that as faras practicable, examinations betyped mimeographed, or printed, andnot written on the blackboard.To carry out these recommenda¬tions it will be necessary in cases in(Continued on page 4)PROFS. WRIGHT ANDCHARTERS TO STARTSERIES OF LECTURES “We favor an ‘open’ Undergradu¬ate council, and endorse the policyoutlined in The Daily Maroon’s plat¬form.”Candidates for membership on the1927 undergraduate governing bodyjoined in protest against the recentdecision of the council to close theirmeetings from the ears of The DailyMaroon and the eyes of its readers.Four juniors—two men and two wo¬men—will be elected at the third-year chapel session today.Review Council’s StandFollowing the almost unanimousdecision of the Undegraduate coun¬cil, when they decided by an 11-2vote two months ago to bar a DailyMaroon reporter, this publicationcarried at the head of its editorialcolumns the following platform:AN OPEN UNDERGRADUATECOUNCIL: THE DAILYMAROON’S PLATFORM1. Regular meetings open to allundergraduates.2. Closed executive session for thediscussion of personal matters (mer¬its of candidates, etc.)3. Public ballot, by roll call, on allquestions.There are eight men and women(Continued on page 2)What's On TodayThe Romans will meet at 3:30 in theReynofU club.Juniqr Mathematicalat 4:15 in Ryerson 37. club will meetProfessor Conyers Read will lectureat 4:3(? in Harper M-ll.Artsjclub will meet at 4:30 in Classics45.Botany club will meet at 4:15 in Bot¬anyPhi logical society will meet with Prof.J. J. : Lang at 8, at 5700 Black-ah.nc Avenue.• on untied on page 4) Vital questions concerning domestic,internal and international problems ofthis country have prompted the Univer¬sity to inaugurate a series of lectures,treating subjects of interest and present¬ed by lecturers who have been chosenbecause of ability to speak authoritative¬ly upon the topic selected. Two profes¬sors of the University. Dr. QuincyWright, of the political science depart¬ment ,and Dr. Werritt Wallace Chartersof the school of education will eachgive a series of lectures commencingMarch 4 and 7 respectively.Prof. Wright spent last Summer inPalestine, Mesopotamia, and Syria apdthe Autumn in Paris and Geneva. Hisobservances in the Near East will bepresented on Thursday, March 4 whenhe will talk on “Relations with Unde¬veloped Peoples.” “Settlement of In¬ternational Disputes” will be his sub¬ject on March 11, and the followingThursday he will discuss “Control ofForeign Relations in the V"'ted StatesOnon Romans to AdoptMeeting Rules OfJohn Locke’s AgeThe spirit of John Locke and the at¬mosphere of the sixteenth century willadd to the meeting of the Romans calledtoday at 3 :30 in Reynolds club, Room A.John Locke, philosopher, and studentof human nature, called his group to¬gether once each week for discussionsof philosophical subjects. The meetingslasted for ten years, 1660-70, and be¬came very popular. It was as a resultof these meetings that I-ocke wrote hisessay on “Human Understanding.”The Romans will follow religiouslyJohn Locke’s rules which he set downCor his society. They will recreate therich old literatti meetings and philoso¬phical discourses.These meetings, it is planned, are tocontinue as a weekly occasion through¬out the remainder of the Winter quar¬ter and through the Spring quarters.They will be given over to open dis¬cussions of a highly intellectual flavour.QuQin jpline”; and on March 2i, his topic willbe “Friendship in the Home.” Dr.Charters has lectured and written muchon the relations between children andparents. - ::j. . *.„ STUDENT COUNCIL OFDIVINITY SCHOOL TOENTERTAIN THURSDAYAll undergraduates taking courses inthe Divinity school and all executives forthe undergraduates have lieen invitedhy the Student council of the Divinityschool to be guests at an afternoon teaon Thursday, March 4 between 3 :30 and5 :30 in the Social room of the Theologybuilding.According to Frank G. Ward, socialchairman, the Student council is verydesirous that the use of the commodioussocial room which has keen placed at Class UniversitiesBy Caliber of TheirFaculty, Says JapUniversities are recognized by thecaliber of faculty members who re¬present them. This opinion, whichhas been constantly reiterated byprominent Americans in the field ofeducation for the past decade wasstated today by a Japanese who, des¬cending from a royal family of Nip¬pon, studied at Columbia and tookhis doctor’s degree at the Universityof California.In a statement issued while at¬tending the Student Council on In¬ternational Relations, he issued theopinion also that one of the greatestbenefits to be derived from a collegeeducation was that of personal asso¬ciation with the professors and in¬structors.This Oriental was much more im¬pressed by his contact with his in¬structors and the aid extended bythem than by his relations with un¬dergraduate associates and activities.He spoke at great length of the valu¬able points he had gleaned from menwho, by dint of their knowledge,later assumed positions of import¬ance in American life.“It is my opinion,” he said, “thatthe personnel of the factulty of auniversity is one of the greatestpoints contributing to the palue ofthat institution.” He went on to ex-plrin from his experiences as a stu¬dent from a foreign land at Colum¬bia and California how through hispersonal talks with certain profes¬sors he was able to obtain more In¬formation of real significance thanthrough attendance at the averageclasses throughout an entire sem¬ester.In conclusion, he made the state¬ment that he thought perhaps themost satisfactory way to judge auniversity from a practical view¬point was by the personnel of themen who compose its faculty, ratherthan by the size of its departments,the number of undergraduates in at¬tendance, or the percentage of stu- STEWART, LAWTON ANDKENNEDY TO HEAD THREEWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONNewly Elected LeadersBecome Members OfWomen’s BoardElection to the presidencies ofY. W. C. A., W. A. A. and Federationwill mean automatic membership inthe Board of Women’s Organizationsfor Kathleen Stewart, Frances Law-ton, and Dorothy Kennedy, respec¬tively. Harriet Keeney, at presenta junior member of Federationboard, was recently elected presidentof the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions. This body, which is composedof the presidents of the three wo¬men’s organizations, together withthe three secretaries and six outsidemembers, is the governing unit inthe group of women’s self-govern¬ment organizations at the University.(On £.K1 ■»>>;* r| ;READ TALKS ON“QUEEN BESS”dents who attain to Phi Beta Kappa.RUSHING DISCUSSIONHOLDS ATTENTION ATFEDERATION MEETINGhis, disposal fhould pot be restricted to1 Mjjrch 7 Prof. Charters frill Wak gradjatq students ,bif that ajl who have“The Re-education of Parents ’; ’classes in the building might fed tree Discussion of a new Senior collegerushing system sponsored by Federa¬tion at an open council meeting heldlast night from 7«£ in Ida Noyes hailbrought out the strong points forand against the plan.Strong points of the plan werethat it would be fairer to the greatermajority of women; that responsibil¬ity for the freshmen would be shiftedfrom the clubs to the hoard of wo¬men’s organizations; that pledgingwould be on a friendship basis andwould not be relied upon to be thebasis of the friendship; that clubswould gain a prestige because ofpicking prominent women; and thatopportunities would be equalized. Itwas agreed that the present ten dayrushing system was very poor.Points against it were that clubswere of the most good during thefirst two years, and that Senior col¬lege clubs would probably not meanas much to the individual. Groups Plan InstallationDinners for NewlyElected OfficersTTrtT&'PKathleen Stewart. Frances Lawton andDorothy^ ■'Kennedy -''tfffF head the threewomen’-}zalSKir**ft»r the next year.Miss Stewart has been elected presidentof Y. W. C. A., Miss Kennedy, willhead the "Federation council, and MissLa-wtoh-.! will lie chief executive of \V.A. A.Allis Grawar qqfnwo* vice-presidentof Y. A,,.-Mj^iay^ Walker, secre¬tary, and Hannah Johnson, treasurer.Miss Stewart, the president-cfect, hasbeen commit¬tee during the jracrfere#^ Miss Graham>vas the fin¬ance committee. Miss Walker was sec¬ond cablH^t ifiV?niy^ <iT*ffie conferenceand chuM'H f-l3iO|it<K4f?(4^(A)uiuiittee, andMil** vvajirtw aiiinri. member at1^1,1 0feVj formerly at¬tended. 7T1„ *«er’5 Will takeoffice' irfWe and will beJ formally installed in their ne\w?«rfficrs on“A college hov trviiig to pinv a girtA > ^le AYednescJay ai next quarter.. ! ©n the -evening of 'Atarrh ttt a friend¬ship will 1>C announced at that time.This diiujeif will op^n, tQ aN Women in¬terested in Y. W. C. A.hleauyjr \YJJkwp /rice-president,MarjoriejB^cll ^fcfc^rer, and Pol¬ly Ao*?s vV complete theroster ..?f Miss Law-ton has liven—treasurer of the organiza¬tion MfJa- WVefklhs formerly ainemliei5-°fhe»A. lx>ard, MissBurrelF h*f*U!en a member,hat j and Mfts -Pfmes YlV present hockey! represen^iv^ .* r Choose .Juniorsihree^iflupx' [)*T>nu;|jj*nd two sopho¬mores ec$$|^to«-t^je Federationcouncil.- Marjorie Coo¬per, andptHglen/l’qfctth'S are the juniorsselected, aod- A fttlieriik* Rose, MarionI’limpto'w-drn! ttden^'lrfg are the threes«phom3res."i®*ST*w »5*TfltOItr-.. - f (iClaims Ruler LackedFeminine Charm Allpart in a dramatic production’’ was thegist of Dr. Cqnycrs Read's opinion ofQueen Elizabeth as expressed in his lec¬ture yesterday in Harper M-ll. “Shewas entirely lacking in feminine mod¬esty. feminine .diarm and her personalmerits have been greatly overrated bysubsequent historians/’ according to Dr.Read. “On the other hand, she excelledin intelligence, force of character, andan extraordinary ability to achieveshe set out to do.” What feminine charmsjie lpight bjave, assunjed was Wotted outby her violent temper, and extreme-pride.Her popularity lay outside of those whoknow her intimately.This lecture was the trrsr t*f a seriesof four being given by Dr. Read, a non¬resident professor of history at the Uni¬versity. The other lectures will he de¬livered in the following order:“BurgJjley, the Nationalist,” today at4:30; Mary Stuart the Roman Catho¬lic” tomorrow id •( :30; atul "FrancisWalsingham, the lhiritan." Friday at thesame hour.ASK SETTLEMENTY. W. C. A. PT OFLEDCGESY. W. C. A. pledge# which were madelast quarter may he paid today, tomor-^ row ancf Friday from 12 to ^ at theto utilize the facilities. The purpose of j desk in the foyer of Ida Nojis hall,the tea tomorrow afternoon is to provide an opportunity for undergraduates,graduates and faculty to cultivate per¬sonal relationships that lead to coopera¬tion tti. th$ classroom ami on campus. Dorothy McCoy, chairman of t\\committee, has asked the cO-of all women in the settlement jpledges in order that theproceed *.iil, 3 financeerationf theseizatioiv MIRROR ORCHESTRASIGNED TO PLAY ATY.M.C.A. STYLE SHOWAs an added attraction to theY. M. C. A. Style show, which is be¬ing presented Thursday at 4 in Rey¬nolds Club theatre, the Ladies’ Or¬chestra from the Mirror production,which opens Friday night in Mandelhall, has been engaged to play a ballot bad been *$B*£d.”short group of selections.The Style show will be the closingevent of a series of house meetingswhich the Y. M. C. A. is presentingthis quarter. It will consist of a de¬monstration of styles in men’s wearfor the Spring season.Several other special features havebeen arranged for the show. LoisRussell and Joanna Downs, membersof the Mirror cast, will present ashort act. Janet Good is planning aCharleston exhibition.“Shorty” Slecman. representingthe new Spring styles for men, willexhibit some steps in an eccentricdance, and in addition to this, an¬other orchestra besides the one fromthe Mirror is to be selected. Other Installation oPffic n$v members ofr . . JdUtt, ar.tw. *,tne rederation council _will take placei bin (s hall. Adinner wiH bitrSP'ther refectory forthe incoigmig yuij*; tligjjjtitgoing councils.and the iq«telii»rtoui5\ ifilnuBey will lakeplace after-the ttimrer in the alumniroom W'A'W’wUn&mce i,s in-m;;!l,-itiojlacere’nfoi?cy a?*a later date.Election* Clq*elln- riection- wore closely contested,according to Eleanor I'isfc present prest-dem of VQ. A. Its; winners camethrough; \yjlh .a cIom nar.gin.‘T have* never . been interested inan election in which the returns wereso close,” said Mi$s Fish. “Theelctioa wa?» jn dpubjL. Until the lastbanned special feature® being planned -".go at,'*?—“LEE UNIMPROVED”IS HOSPITAL REPORTWw KkiiWUA.viNS7*rDesfcier Lee, news oditor on tJtestaff of The Daily Maroon, is stjBeoat'ilied in the Durand Hospital ot'the McCormick Institute"of Infec¬tious diseases, his condition un¬improved according to a state¬ment from his phystdan last night.■HMHHtMnniianiMMhMLee. was. forced to leave theUniversity two weeks ago when hefelt the first symptorfis of scarlettheUndergraduate Council.arm. , 'iii*'MPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926She latlu HarounFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:I3.0Q per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postofflee, Chicago, Illinois, March IS.1000. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion in 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 StpffThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorAllen Heald, EditorAN 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. CANDIDATES TOCOUNCIL FAVORMAROON STAND(Continued from page 1)nominated for positions on the coun¬cil. Wendell Bennett, BradleyDavies, Gifford Hitz, John Howe,Deemer Lee, Joseph Gubbins, LeoStone, and John Meyer, are compet¬ing for two seats in the group, whileonly three women, Marjorie Cooper,Esther Cook, and Ruth Burtis, havebeen nominated for the femininejobs. All of them voted support ofThe Daily Maroon’s platform, de¬claring their intention to support theopen council policy.Hitz Agrees With Maroon'I think we are expressing the sen¬timents of the Junior class” declaredGifford Hitz, one of the condidates.“Since the council is, in the ultimateanalysis, only the voice of the stu¬dent body, their problems are thestudents’ problems, and their dis¬cussions are the students’.”Several other candidates were asdefinite and determined in their;sentiments. “The quibbling between jThe Daily Maroon and the Under¬graduate council has gone farenough. Both organizations are tooimportant and too broad for such anargument,” believes Marjorie Coop¬er. “The majority of undergraduateshave taken the side of The DailyMaroon in believing that the council is not absolute ruling body, butmerely an elective governing body,subject, as all such bodies are, tothe wishes of the people.”Reporter Will AttendIn accordance with a notice pub¬lished in last Thursday’s issue of thispublication, a reporter from TheDaily Maroon will attend this after¬noon’s session of the Undergraduatecouncil, with the intention of writingan account of the meeting’s proceed¬ings for tomorrow’s Daily Maroon.If the council asks him to leave, thereporter will refuse, and will remainthroughout the session.The two Junior members of theFREE! !Wahl Eversharp Pencil, value$5.00, with each purchase ofmens furnishing, sport wear ortailored - to - measure clothesamounting to $7.50 or more.THE MARYLANDBARGAIN STORE5479 Kimbark Ave.H. P. 0842 Honor commission will also be select¬ed at today’s chapel gathering, fromwhom two—one man and one woman—will be selected.With the Movie-GoerThree new stars, Constance Ben¬nett, Joan Crawford and SallyO’Neill are in the leading roles of“Sallv, Irene ana Mary” at the Tivolithis week. Outstanding features ofthe Metro Goldwyn production areentire episodes of Broadway shows incolor and portrayal of White Waystudio and East side home life.A SUMMER JOBFOR EVERYONEFill in and Mail to box 180Faculty Exchange care ofP. T. D.NameAddressAge Yr. of Grad NestlesMilkChocolateCroquettesRichest in CreamRead The Daily Maroon H’anf Ad*UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made CandiesTHE DAY’S WORK'T'HE Undergraduate council will meet this afternoon. A completeaccount of its meeting will appear in The Daily Maroon to¬morrow. IThe Daily Maroon can obtain such an account in only one way:by sending a reporter to cover the meeting. A reporter’s job is tounderstand what he sees and hears, and to make others understandit. He must analyze and organize. Many of The Daily Maroon’sreporters perform this job well; they have learned to observe accur¬ately, and to write clearly what they observe. The job to be done,then is a public account of the proceedings of the undergraduatecouncil; the men best fitted to do the job are the Maroon reporters.Therefore, a reporter from The Daily Maroon will be present attoday's meetings, and will write an account of the happenings at thatmeeting.Want AdsFOR SALE—Howard Classics; 51volumes; like new; cost $110; willsell very reasonable; R. W. Kreitzer,6118 Kenwood; Midway 0784.A GERMAN SPEAKING GIRLinterested in learning together witha young student, write to GertSenzelenski, 183 N. Clark St.WANTED—Party to buy furni¬ture and take over lease of five roomflat, June 15th. Sub-renting makesthis an extra good proposition forstudent. Must make arrangementsnow. C. Ray Keim, 6104 Ellis Ave.TYPEWRITERS — Bargains instandard and portable machines.Make an appointment. Tel. Midway1619 or Rand. 0052.FOR RENT — Furnished room;quite large; two windows; single$25, double $32; H. P. 7391; 6151Greenwood, H. E. Walker.TO RENT—3 room suite; thirdfloor; men or women; single $8,Blue-Black— the kindyou will usein businessAll Sizes andColorsFor Real Fountain PenSatisfaction, UseSANFORD'SV FOUNTAIN PEN INK“The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible’'Buy It At—Woodworth’s Bookstore1311 E. 57th Street double $11; girls may reduce rent bystaying in with children some eve¬nings. Midway 5236; 5747 Dor¬chester; Halzinger.IDEALRESTAURANTExcellent Service1352 E. 61st St“The Place to Eat”LEARN TO DANCE WELLTAKE A FEW LESSONS NOWTeresa Dolan Dancing School1208 East 63rd Street, near WoodlawnClasses Nightly at 8:00 and Sundays 2:00to 6:00. Charleston, Saturday. Privatelessons any time, day or evening.PHONE HYR2 PARK 3080JUNIORSWANTEDWe are a nationally knownmanufacturing concern, the larg¬est in our line Selling a high gradeproduct through an extensive, ef¬ficient sales organization, in whicha capable man has opportunity forrapid advancement. We arc aboutto add a man to our Chicago salesforce and are interested in inter¬viewing men now in their Junioryear in College. The work wil bepart time until the end of thepresent College year, part time orfull time during summer with va¬cation and part time next ye<trWe pay salary and commissions.Our object in employing men nowin College is to prepare them forunusually good sales positions at-ter finishing school and thereforewe want to hear from men whoare determined to take up saleswork after graduation ratherthan from men interested only lr.making expenses while in school.Apply Saturday mornings, Room200, 19 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicagoor telephone Harrison 3981 forappointment. Ask for Blaine Ga¬ve tt, Jr. Two of Our Spring 1026 Models —YOUNG MEN’S SUITS IN FIVESHADES OF GRAY AND TANStyled by Our Own Designers and Developed inOwn Shops From Imported TweedsTHE model at the left is ourthree-button Bowl suit sofavorably received bv collegeand university menThe one at the right is atwo button version of thesame suit, with the longerlapels and deeper opening toexpose part of the vest.In both suits the lines ofthe coat are straight, withscarcely any trace of bodycurves visible.The trousers have twenty-inch bottoms, with outletsthat admit of being extendedto twenty one and a halfinches when so desired.The tweeds are of veryfine quality and the tailoringand finish greatly above theusual standard of clothingready to wearThe Price Is $65Others in Domestic Woolens, $40 and $30THIRD FLOORMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYg The Store for Men wOutThe DailyWednesday Morning SPORTS MaroonMarch 3, 1926 Cagemen play Gop¬hers in final game,tonight.GOPHER GAME MARKS SEASON’S FINISHSPEED FEATURESOPENING DAY OFWINTER CARNIVALMany Qualify; Finals WillBe Run Off ThursdayEveningBartlett Gymnasium resembled anOlympic-Iand in the miniature yesterdayafternoon, when over two hundred Ma¬roon Track aspirants assembled there toengage in the qc Nfying races for theSecond Annual Indoor Athletic Carni¬val. As a result of yesterday’s contestsonly the cream of the competition re¬mains for the finals Thursday night,when the Intramural Department is tostage the Grand Climax to their exten¬sive winter program.Five men qualified in the 50 yd. dashand five for the 50 yd. low hurdles.In the dash, Scherabul, Kappa Sigma,and Uivcrty, Phi Psi, won their heatsin the same time (5:8). to tie for firsthonors in that event. Gcrhardt, AlphaDelt; Brandt, unattached, and Johnson,Delta Chi were the other qualifiers iorthe dash. In the hurdle event the fivewho qualified were Duval, Phi KappaPsi; Francis, Alpha Delta Phi; Scher¬abul, Kappa Sigma; and Peale, PhiKappa Psi.Relay Race* ExcitingMost exciting or yesterday’s con¬tests were the relay races, which nar¬rowed down the teams to four in num¬ber. The four teams to qualify werePhi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Phi. Kap¬pa Sigma, and Sigma Xu. About twentyteams entered this event. The four qual¬ifying outfits made times which werewithin a second’s variance, th." DeltaSigs winning with 2:18 1 :10.In the field events the competition wascarried to a finish, and points wereawarded the winners of the first threeplaces in each event. Duval, with a win¬ning heave in the shot put, and Koerber,with the highest jump, sent the PhiPsis and the Sigma Xus into a tie forhigh point honors with five points each.Krogh, Kappa Sigma, and Craft, PhiPi Phi, were the other point winnersin the shot put, which Duval won witha mark of 46 ft., 10 1-2 inches. Ander¬son, Alpha Tan Omega, and Blanken-stine, Phi Beta Delta, placed second andthird, respectively, in the high jump. Thepole vault is to lie held Thursday nightin conjunction with the finals.Looking over yesterday’s results, fourteams stand out as probable winners ofthe carnival. They are Sigma Nu, PhiPsi (last year’s champs), Alpha DeltaPhi, and Kappa Sigma. However, withmany events to be held Thursday whichwere not included in the preliminaries,it is not safe to predict the favoritesfrom yesterday’s showing. Begin EliminationHandball TourneyStarting today, an eliminationtournament in individual handballrun by the Intramural departmentwill be run off. Non-fraternitymen as well as fraternity men willparticipate.As each round is finished pair¬ings will be made until the final¬ists clash for the University cham¬pionship. The tourney will prob¬ably last for several weeks andsome fast matches are promisedbefore the finish.The schedule will be posted onthe Intra-mural board every day.For today eight are on the card:Hudlin vs. Costigan, Jacobsen vs.Taylor, Abrahamson vs. Ginsberg,and Gleason vs. Elson at 4:15;Bennett vs. Silberman, Johnsonvs. Greiman, Budlong vs. Juniperand Gettleman vs. Vogel, at 5:00o’clock.Among these men are severalunattached and several other non¬fraternity men, members of theMacs and the Romans. BOTH TEAMS AREOUT OF BIG TENCAGE TITLE RACE Present Conference Basketball A, T. 0. WINS WAYSeason h a Series of Upsets J0 FINAL GAMEIN I-M TOURNEYLarge Crowd to Attend theGame; Gophers Outto RepeatWHATofJV■Ui. GCQBpE MO^GENSTERftTo those who are disposed to viewthe present status of track athletics atthe University with a feeling akin toalarm, I wish to point out a la Polly-anna, that there is still a little ray ofsunshine on the horizon. 1 am referr¬ing to the noble bunch of runners whodelight the eye of Mr. 1 homas hek ashe scans his freshman team. To saythat it’s the best freshman team in along time is to understate matters, forthere are several prospects on it as goodas anything that ever came to the Mid¬way in the form of more or less rawmaterial.WOMEN HAVE BUSYWEEK IN ATHLETICSThis is to be a busy week in thewomen’s athletic world as there are twosets of hasketball games, Inter-class andinter-dorm, a swimming meet, and aTarpon initiation dinner scheduled totake place. Tonight at 7:30 the inter¬hall finals will be played off and thewinner of the silver loving cup decided.This is also a crucial time in the inter¬class cage tournament as the season isdrawing to a close and only one moregame remains besides this afternoon’s.On Thursday at 4:30 the second of aseries of three swimming meets willtake place in which the four classeswill enter teams. The last meet waswon by the Sophomores, the Seniorsplacing second, Freshmen third andJuniors fourth.From all indications there will be sev¬eral upsets in the class standings tomor¬row. Immediately following the swim¬ming meet, Tarpon will hold its initia¬tion dinner for all those who have suc¬ceeded in passing the tests requisite formembership. Chicago next year can have either thegreatest two-mile or the greatest four-mile team in the Conference. In thetwo-mile there will be Jim Cusack, hold¬ing over from the varsity for his thirdyear of competition, who may be a con¬sistent 1 :55 man after two years of college running. The freshman team of¬fers four 1 :59 prospects right now—Dick Williams, W ake Burke, \ irgilGist and Rudy Coles. Williams hasmopped up one race after another thisyear, winning invariably in noble time.Gist ran a 2:00 half the day after hisfirst night of Hell week a while back,and that, under the circumstances, wasa considerable achievement. Burke hasbroken two minutes at the same dis¬tance, although he never ran it betorethis year, while Coles who won twoplaces in the middle distances at theStagg interscholastic last spring, hasalso run under 2:00. If Chicago decidesto run those five in the two-mile relay,the medals, watches, or what have you,are as good as in their pockets now. By Victor RoterusMinnesota will meet the Maroonsin a basketball game at Bartletttonight. And that’s about all thatmight be said about it. There isnothing of the significant or notableto give color to the contest. Therewill be no championship at stake, asboth teams have conceded theirchances of winning the title; and itwill not be a grudge battle, as the( Gophers and Maroons don’t meet| often enough in athletics for thatCapacity GameXevertheless the ancient gymna-1 suim will be most likely filled to aj capacity, the teams will fight like' mad, and the tension will be at a highpitch. For that, dear readers, is thedifference between college and pro¬fessional sport.However, the Maroons might havean incentive due to the fact that itis their season’s swan song. There’ssomething always tasty in being ableto say in years to come, “Yaa, wetopped off that season with a win.”On the other hand, Coach Taylor willdo his best to inspire his basketeersto greater efforts for the followingseason. During his regime of thepast two seasons the North Star fivehas not fared as well as it mighthave. And also, during late yearsthe hiring and firing squad at Min¬nesota has been unusually active andhasty. So victory over the Maroonswould he one good reason why Mr.Taylor could unbashfully ask for hisjob next yeai\Rasey Is BrilliantThe spectators should delight inthe accomplished antics of one in¬dividual rather small of stature andrather dark of hair when the gameis on tonight. His name is Rasey,and he dribbles and plays in a wayfitting of a captain which he is.Many’s the time when Taylor hasruminated, “If I had five men likethat Rasey—Playing oppositeRasey is Nydahl who is a sophomoreand, like his running mate, is notoverly large. At center Tuttle willplay in the place of the ill Wolden,while Mason and “Red” Wheeler willoccupy the hack court. This combi¬nation has won but two games thisseason and lost six—five of them onthe road which hroeds well for theMaroons.Oh yes, among the prominent andloyal seated in the Gopher section to¬night will be Delton Waby and JamesDilley. Present Mr. SwiftWith Jap PrintsRed Cunningham, captain ofthe Maroon baseball team whichtravelled to the Orient, presentedHarold Swift with several beauti¬ful Japanese prints yesterday af¬ternoon in behalf of his team¬mates. This gift, as Red said,“ was given in appreciation of themany things which Mr. Swift didfor the squad while it was awayon its trip.”Throughout the long journeyMr. Swift sent gifts of fruit andcandy to the team, after present¬ing them at their departure withmany gifts and his good wishesfor a fine voyage.Last Sunday evening the firstpictures of the Japan trip wereshown to the public at the DelPrado Hotel. They were viewedwith great interest by the as¬sembled group.INITIATE BADGERACADEMY MEETThe only thing that might hold theseMaroons from running the two-mile re¬lay is the possibility that they wouldmake a better four-mile team. Cusack, jConference mile champion last spring,ran 4:23 3-5, while all the others ex¬cept Coles, who does not run over ahalf, are even now, as freshmen, under4:30. Williams ran 4:27 3-5 recentlyin losing a close race to Egil Krogh,former Maroon captain, Burke has run4:28, indoors this winter, while Gistran 4:30 a year ago in high school.There haven’t been a great many teamsin college track that have been able torun the four-mile under eighteen min¬utes, but this will be one of them. Withall this as it is, my counsel to the de-spendonet followers of Chicago trackat this time is to hold on to the ropesfor another year, for, as they say inthe movies, Messrs. Cusack, Williams,Gist, Burke, and Coles herald the dawnof a new day. PATRONIZE THEDAILY MAROON ADVERTISERS Madison, Wis., March 2.—An innovationthis year at Wisconsin is the First Na¬tional Academy Basketball Champion¬ship tournament, to be held March 18,19 and 20 in the University Gymnasium.Keen rivalry and good competitionhave always characterized academyathletics. There has been, however, nomethod of deciding and declaring a na¬tional champion in basketball amongthese schools. The University of Wis¬consin, therefore has taken the oppor¬tunity to organize such a tournament toaid the academies in the annual decisionof a national champion.The tourney will be modelled afterthe National Interscholastic held yearlyat the University of Chicago, and whichwill be run off this year at an earlydate, in fact, within three weeks. How¬ever, only academics will be allowed toparticipate.The competition will be restricted tomen of academy status. This excludesmen who are taking junior college work,but does not prohibit academies offeringjunior college work from entering ateam, providing the school certifies thatthe members of the team are bona-fideacademy students.| ^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famous\/ENUSV PENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.$1.001.20Plain end*, per dot.Rubber end*, per doz,cAt all dealer*American Lead Pencil Co.7 to Fifth A «• N Y GO!Get out in the open! After¬noons or evenings—rent a newcar to drive as your own.Costs less than the theatre.You can go anywhere, any¬time, in open or closed cars.Saunders System1112 E 63rd Street When the season is all over andnot until then will anyone be ableto say with any authority who willhave won the Big Ten conferencebasketball race.At the beginning of the year Pur¬due and Indiana were favored bythe alert sport followers and writers.But Indiana began to lose and Pur¬due did not show championship cali¬ber. Michigan won a number ofgames. Then the dopesters turnedtoward the Ann Arbor quintet. “TheDark Horse” it was termed. OhioState had its followers. All of asudden Wisconsin stock took a de¬cided bound. Here at last were thecoming champions. But the Madisonteam was promptly licked a numberof times in succession, and the sea¬son was called “extremely hectic.”Purdue Leads NowUntil Monday Illinois was the lastfavorite. And on Monday eve thedownstaters were socked by the Boil¬ermakers, so now it is Purdue. Theonly teams that cannot be taken intoconsideration are Northwestern, Wis¬consin, Minnesota and the Maroons.The rest of them are still in thethick of the fight.March 6 will havea great deal todo in the way of deciding the cham¬pionship. On this date Indiana willplay at Illinois, and Purdue will makeits season’s final bow at Evanstonwhere they will play the Purple.Should Purdue win that game theywill be assured of a tie for titlehonors at least.And So Is FavoredAt present it seems as if Purdueand Indiana, slow in coming, aretravelling at the most consistent formamong the leaders. Ohio State willprobably be eliminated as they haveyet to play Michigan and Iowa, twoteams that are now tied with themfor second place. Castle Runs High Scoreas Zalla Is Held toFour PointsBy Jack WeltyIn a brililant exhibition of basket¬ball Alpha Tau Omega defeated PhiSigma Delta in the last game of thesemi-finals by a score of 22 to 16 and.earned the right to play Sigma Nufor the Intra-mural championshipThursday night. Both teams playedgood ball and six points was justabout the difference between fhem.Castle StarsThe A. T. O.’s started off wtih arush and were never headed althoughthe score was tied on several in¬stances. Castle, brilliant center forthe winners and individual highpoint man of the tourney, was thebig offensive star of the evening witha total of 11 points. On two occa¬sions he dribbled the full length ofthe floor to sink baskets. Gordenand Anderson also played nice gamesfor the victors.Prei** StarsPreiss was the leading scorer ofthe Phi Sigs with 8 points. Zolla,stellar forward was held to two longbaskets by the leech-like A. T. O.guarding.Following are the highscorers:Castle, A. T. OGorden, A. T. OAnderson, A. T. OZolla, Phi Sig 17Grant, Phi Gam 14Stevens, Sigma Nu 13Hoey, Sigma Nu 12Preiss, Phi Sig 11Gray, Delta Sig 10point. 28. 22. 19Back in those good old dayswhen the daring undergradsrode their bikes around townwith thur feet on the handlebars, ar. a race between two-wheelers was a gala event—even in those good old daysAnheuser-Busch was nationallyknown among good fellows.And now, with bicycles ?s rareas free lunch and pretzels,BUSCH(a-b)PALE DRYis the favored drink of collegemen because, like the collegeman, Busch Pale Dry is a goodmixer everywhere and everytime.Anheuser-Busch StLouis,02 r ANHEUSER-BUSCH BRANCHDistributor, Chicago, 11 i. JPage Four THE DAILY MAJlOOjX', WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926■ T-r>Ji4 MQ"Whistle HONOR GROUPS MAKERULINGSCAMPUS NURSERY RHYMELittle Miss MuffetSat on a tuffet,Reading some Rabelais treats;Along came a teacherBut ere he could reach her,She’d turned to a sonnet by Keats 5—GeoGMIRROR, next Friday night, willhave only senior women ushers. Wetrust by this time that they havelearned how to show a man his place!So Does Your Old Man!Dear Turque:My motherreal pals . .everything .everything .terest her! . . and I . . . areShe tells me . . .and I tell her . . .that I think will in-—FirpoDEFIANCEHe fingers them over with miserlyflee,This glittering, colorful pile—Some green, some gold, of differinghuesSome old, and a few right in style.And he smiles as he thinks of theensuing dateWhen he’ll add just one more to hisstack—I’m sorry, my boy, but you’re goingto be fooled—You certainly won’t get my com¬pact!! —Little GirlExplanation or Experience?Turk:A Platonic Friend? That’s theguy whom a club woman will accom¬pany to the Drake and the ChezPierre, but with whom she cannotafford to be seen at these low-pricedcampus affairs. —ChuckANALYSISThe falseness of a loverCan be realized—The artifices of a motherCan be understood—The deceit of a villianCan be fathomed—But why . . .Why will some peopleSet their clockFifteen minutes ahead?!“Gymnasts Defeat Badgers OnHome Floor”—Maroon head. Aw,our poor tumbling team!FRAT HOUSE BLUESI have a brand rew fur coatWhich I would daily wear—But when I come to get itThe darn thing’s never there.If I am asked the owner,I’ll holler with a will,“The whole damn chapter owns it——I only paid the bill.”% , 'VTHE Y. M. C. A. is going to havea men’s style show next Thursday.Where are we going?SIS SAYS:If a girl is “misunderstood,” Hea¬ven knows it is not her fault; she isconstantly trying to explain herself—express herself—explain herself—interpret herself.To some men the challenge in ev¬ery new girl’s eyes is like a telephonering; they’re afraid they’ll misssomething if they don’t answer it.Somehow a man’s conscience neverhurts until the bottle is empty, thegame is over, or the girl begins toweary him. ,In ord^r to live up to a man’sideals a woman simply must crawldown to his level occasionally.In life, as in motoring, we are al¬ways disobeying the traffic rules,and then wondering how the smash-up occurred.MORE RHYMESLittle Bo-peepHas lost much sleepAnd eaa’t tell where she’ll get someFor now she must doA term-paper or two,And notes—she simply has got none.1 'PoloNo, we will not cut chapel today.—TERRIBLE TURK (Continued from page 1)which classes are practically as largeas the seating capacity of their re¬spective rooms that some membersof the class be transferred and seat¬ed in the same room with membersof a different class; and probably invery many instances it will be nec¬essary that instructors with smallclasses accommodate groups of stu¬dents writing a different examina¬tion. In other instances it will benecessary to transfer an entire classto a diffei*ent room- HOWARD TRAILS JINXAFTER ILLINI SPANKHIS FOUR MAT TEAMSIOWA CITY. Ia., March 2—MikeHoward, six-time light heavyweightamateur champion of the world, nowIowa’s wrestling coach firmly be¬lieves in the mythical jinx which isalleged sometimes to beset all ath¬letic teams. The massive Dane callsit something else in his native tonguehut the idea is the same. And thereasons for his belief are—Illinois wrestling teams seem toslip into the unbeatable class when; Howard’s Hawkeyes tussle witnWill you, accordingly, notify the them> For the past four years> theRecorder not later than March won the meet by closewVio+Viov mnv in mnlcino- arranirp- 1 ... ,, ,. . . ..scores with the result hinging uponwhether he may, in making arrangements to conform to the recommend the outcome of the heavyweight bout.ations above mentioned if it appears Each ^ ^ ^ has scrappednecessary,(1) Transfer your entire class toa different room; Iowa’s eoi\ferenee championshipchances.Northwestern, Minnesota and Wis-(2) Divide your students into two ; congin werp thrown in the season 0fgroups, some remaining in your 192„ Then came niinois and theclassroom, others being transferred . rival heavvwei?ht got a fall and theto another room, presumably an ad-! points to win> lfi to 11. In 1924,joining room or one across the ball; Michigan> Wisconsin and Minnesota(31 Transfer to your room a group wfire disposed of alonp the title roadof students from a different class, but the bad detour was Illinois. Athey occupying alternate seats with Jn the heavyweight classthe members of your class gave them the points to cop, 11 to 9.Will you also report whether, m Came the match of l925 withcase it is found necessary to divide ^ unbeaten and victories overyour class, you can arrange to spend Mich{ Minnesota and Wisconsin,a part of the period with each of Fjve geconds and a few inches separ.your section, designating a proetor > the Hawkeye heavy from a fai,to assist you if necessary. { whieh WoUld have pushed down theWill you also, m case you do not | Indians_but the visitors won again,11 to 9.Tied for the lead of division B ofexpect to occ upy your rooms during jthe hours scheduled for the finalquarteih examinations, 7’ the conference the two teams clashednotify the Recorder, in order that if! tf]1 d>ys aR0 An „ t„ 4 margin buntup in early bouts melted when a subIowa heavyweight took a fall withsixteen seconds to go. Once againnecessary, the room may Vie used forother purposes, and whether you ex¬pect to use the rooms for other pur¬poses than the regular type of writ-, . „ T1. , , ! championship hopes of Iowa wereten examination; for example, oral • , • . .l-. _’ ,. ’ ’, whisked kwtyV bv a single point thisexaminations, class meetings, etc.Walter A. Payne,University Recorder, i year.. t.l 1 iWHAT’S ON TODAY(Continued from page 1)Zoology club will meet at 4 :30 inZoology 29. Surell’s . Shop1451 E. 57th StreetFairfax 2007Expert beauty work in all branchesOpen Tues., Thurs., and Fri. Eves.Scandinavian dub will imjet at 7 :30 inIda Noyes ball. Scandinavian folk-games and folk-dances will be led byMr. and Mrs. Froyd.Theology dub will meet ;jt 7 :30 in theCommons room of the Theology build¬ing. TO-OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSMidway Apartment Hotel1535-37 E. 60th StreetOffer* Complete Hotel ServiceConvenient to the University with allTransportation Facilities1, 2 and 3 Room Apt*. 150 and UpDorothy J. Derbacher , George A. BohmannDANCING IN THE LOOPNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Wabash 65811 Private Lesson $1.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $5.00Avditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor, 431 ST.- Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 «— Expert Instructor* — 100Open Every Niirht Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matinee.CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATES.Hot JazzCollege Styledir5* 'ST •**Ev Van’sCollegiatesVan’sFraternity FiveVan’sFrivolity Six/i -4 C J Van’sPilots of HarmonyEDWARD VANORGANIZATION159 N. State StreetPhones State 8026, 8027, 802 — —i * I i J VI J\\ }B UP j*, XftIf Noah’s trip had been STCA he would not have been interested in finding land.ftffrr GnTiT>>t U'Hif./* 1/n’i f. n tXUr\ ? jS T C A is the college way. College orches¬tras and exclusive groups of college people.$170 —$185 ROUND TRIPto EUROPEOn the ships of the Holland-America Lineeach Saturday, May, June and July.sTUDemTWWMIAWRAssoaiATion See vour collegeorganizerJEANETTEHAYWARDT ; r> Beecher HallHOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 24Sut*Street, N. Y. MFirst Annual Mirrorreflects the College Girl askingWhere Are We Going?To Be Presented In Mandel ■*OIT3LH7A t'l A32 UHall Friday and SaturdayMarch 5th and 6th.i1 ■ '■’S GO!2UK3TI sm’jrrrvit*4 faod »*• -.rj ’xac-v .’fWiiTr.i ■)>•. . t .oh -in libnn iiki,v f'iXCT. -*n «i«ikvilosi* lh bti ^k*. 'iioa-’ fi v* jvA 41fiH }.vs J rsnfi','}; in.lt*!ilo.* ■ Cl nr'.v.tijri* !bi'. ;rtJ n» ijit''.‘.''iglfvjlTlIf'I ’ ,. : < f * ' •■ ‘’,‘l 1 “ > u* !(*■ r.cxps'i irmn"~ 'Z TT “• ■>** -» will .!« -Minin'ilKiimr 't.-U <1 mwi . wi,r~V ''. ■<•■