Vol. 27. No. 67.WHAT of IT?l)7c£OK0t MORGENSTE^M\ more or less constant attenderof chapel, by necessity rather morethan preference, I have philosophical¬ly taken the sunny view and lookedfor the best side of things during theweekly twenty-five minute period ofuplift. I have, now and then, as theboys say, “got something” out of thebusiness, aside from the placidity ofmind that naturally goes with totallassitude of mind and body. Thereare the speakers, for instance. Fre¬quently they are interesting, occa¬sionally amusing. At any rate, theyare all right. Then there is the choir.Now, it is rather the general atti¬tude to take the choir as a passingitem in the day’s work—as a thingto occupy attention for the momentand then forget. Sometimes, too, thechoir has figured as a subject for lev¬ity among those who, collegiatelyspeaking, think they know. It hasbeen wisecracked over, held as asubject for levity. The fact that, aschoirs go, it is as good as they comein the world of the Colleges has beenoverlooked in the general bustle ofregarding it from other points ofvitw. It is time the idea penetratedthe University mind that the choir isabout as close an approach to theplane of the first-rate as anythingelse in this school. Wherefore, Istand up and point this vital fact out.* * * *It is within easy reach of thememory of a good many people thatit was not ever thus with the choir.Time was when it was rather a dis¬mal band of troubadors of the spirit¬uals -an organization which mayhave sung with a good deal of fervorbut hardly with a great deal of fin¬ish. It was accepted during this per¬iod much as it is now by the bulk ofthe crowd. Few cared about it, orpaid it more than the casual atten¬tion which it commanded as a regu¬lar part of the chapel routine. I aminclined to believe that the presentlack of particularly marked interestin the work of the choir holds overfrom the old attitude, which arosefrom the fact that the efforts of thechorus did not especially merit morethan that casual attention, as a gen¬eral rule. Under Mack Evans, thepresent director, the choir has madebig strides upward during the pasttwo years. It is, I would bet, asgood as any similar acaello organ¬ization functioning in the field—theSt. Olaf’s college crew, or any ofthem. Tho fact that Mr. Evans haslately practiced stationing his com¬pany out of range of the collegiategaze up in the dark recesses of thebalcony has not deprived any fromthe aesthetic effect produced, either,I believe you catch the inference,and I hope Mr. Evans does.* * * *Hell Week is with us again, or, at Iworst,, but a week or so off. Oncengain the fratres brush the dust offthe strong box, dig out the Ritual ofInitiation, and find out what the se-crets, if any, are Once again thecurrent flock of pledge-brothersgather in the corner and shiver inthe awful face of the mysteries. The )'- ‘Min walks, the witches ride the Ibroomsticks, the Devil’s Circle meets•*t midnight in the shadow of Harper.^ hat Goblin, what witches, whatI|(\ils Circle I leave to the neo¬phytes to find out. Soon enoughthey will. Let their marrow freeze•*t the prospect, their throats go dry,h''ir limbs tremble in a palsy of'head. As for us initiates, who have£°me through the fire, like Omarhayyam’s fellow, WE know, weKNOW, WE KNOW.* * * *And when they are within the(rrets, of course, the present pledg-Prothers can pay their monthly*!8,00 for basking in the light of*' ^eftl at the base of the frat,and l°°k forward to initiating otherslnto knowledge of The Ideal. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927STUDENTS VOICECAMPUS IDEA OFMEXICAN AFFAIRSDr. H. C. Herring ConductsMass Meeting Tuesdayon ProblemStudent opinion concerning theMexican situation will be expressedat a mass meeting to be held Tues¬day at 4:30 in Harper Mil. Dr. H.C. Herring, social secretary of theCongregational Churches of Amer¬ica, will speak at the meeting. Hewill be presented by Professor T. V.Smith, of the Philosophy * depart¬ment.Dr. Herring, recently returnedfrom Mexico, where he was one of aparty of thirty-eight business andprofessional men on an unofficialtour. While in Mexico he talked■with officials of the Catholic Church,President Calles. and several other(Continued on page 4)NATIVE CHICAGOANSCROWD FROSH CLASSSeventy Per Cent Bom inChicago DistrictSixty per cent of our Frosh arenative Chicagoans!Statistics from the Recorder’soffice show this statement to be true.Another eleven j>er cent comes froman area within 50 miles, and the restrepresent all sections of the world.Out of the high schools which havesent 100 or more students to the Uni¬versity of Chicago within the last fiveyears, the Oak Park and River ForestTownship graduates have lead all therest on a scholastic basis. This de¬termination was made on two basis,the average of “grade points” ormarks, and the number of studentson probation.Evanston Sororities AreAfter Fraternity ScalpsMore trouble at Northwestern.Civil war rages between frater¬nities and sororities. The women ofthe University have expressed dis¬like for the corrupt campus poli¬tics and, by combining, have pledgedthemselves to bre«.k up the usurpa¬tion of authority by fraternities.Twenty-two of the twenty-sevencampus sororities have entered intothe combine which oppose the fratres.Viner Lectures OnA. Smith’s TheoryProfessor Jacob Viner, of the Eco¬nomics department, will speak on“Smith’s Theory of Laissez-Faire” to¬morrow at 4:30 in Harper M-ll.This is the fifth of a series of lec¬tures. White City NewsCrashed by StoneLeo Stone, alias ‘TerribleTurk,’ The Maroon’s witty andambitious columnist, feels that heis approaching the pinnacle ofsuccess. For the latest edition ofthe “White City News” carries asigned quotation from his column.Stone is of course greatly flat¬tered. In fact, he feels that if hecan only break into “TrianonTopics” his name will be made.$500 “Y" DRIVEBEGINS TUESDAYWilson Talks at Dinner inHutchinson Tonight“Y” lays plans for drive.University Y. M. C. A. is launch¬ing a financial drive, which will lastfrom Tuesday, Jan. 25 through Fri¬day, Jan. 28. A goal of five hun¬dred dollars has been set to be rais¬ed by student contribution.At a dinner to be given at 6 to¬night in the South Cafe of Hutchin¬son for all the canvassers and work¬ers Mr. Henry Wilson, executive sec¬retary of the Y. M. C. A. at the Uni¬versity of Illinois, will be the prin¬cipal speaker. Mr. Wilson, whosework has received the hearty ap¬proval of Dean Thomas Arkle Clark,is in Chicago raising one million dol¬lars for Y work.Mr. Milton D. McLean in speak¬ing of the campaign says, “The fivehundred dollars that we expect to(Continued on page 2)Grad Student OnExpedition AbroadAlonzo Pond, a graduate studentat the University, has been workingin connection with the Beloit-Loganarchaeological expedition in theSahara desert, which has recently ex¬cavated several prehistoric skeletonsand stone implements dating fromthe Aurignician period of geologicalhistory.The discoveries, which are relicsof the earliest type of Cro-Magnonman, indicate that the Sahara desertwas once a fertile plain.Marion Prentiss toTalk at Dinner forVolunteer WorkersVolunteer Service workers of theY. W. C. A. will give a dinner Thurs¬day, January 27, at 6 in Ida Noyeshall. Miss Marion Prentiss of theCook County hospital will speak on“Social Service Work in Hospitals.”Tickets may be obtained from MonaFlanders or at the Y. W. office.ETA SIGMA PHI TEAPRECEDES INITIATIONSCribbers Get ExtraWork at MinnesotaCaught cribbing—The Minnesota women were givennine extra courses and another gotan “F” as a result of their discov¬ery. The charges were sent out un¬der the honor system by the studentcouncil after reports had been madeby proctors and professors.California DebatersPass Through TownThe Univei’sity of California de¬bating team, scheduled to meet Chi¬cago next Monday evening in Man-del hall, passed through the city yes¬terday on its way east to meet theUniversity of Pennsylvania at Phil¬adelphia. Eta Sigma Phi, national under¬graduate classical club, will initiatetwelve new members at a meeting tobe held following the tea today at4:30 in Classics 20.The neophytes are those who havepassed the eligibility requirements ofcompletion of one quarter of classi¬cal work with a grade of B or bet¬ter, according to Mona Flanders,president of the club.VETO HAND DRYERSAS INFERNAL DEVICEMcGill University students objectto modern improvements. The McGillDaily of Jan. 15 editorially attackedthe “infernal machines, termed ‘hand-dryers’ that have been installed in thewashrooms with every appearance ofbecoming permanent fixtures there.The chief objection cited in the edi¬torial is that they are not utilitarian. FLASH MINIATURESABRES ASTOKENOF MILITARY HOPRemaining Tickets on Salein Cobb CorridorThis WeekAn opportunity for “th’ boys” todemonstrate their dexterity in theuse pf the sabre will be provided atthe Military ball scheduled for Fri¬day evening at the South ShoreCountry club.Miniature sabres, ten inches inlength, will be distributed to theguests as souvenirs of the annualpromenade. The sabres will be at¬tached by means of maroon cord andtassle to the programs.The few tickets that wei’e collectedfrom the fraternities last Friday willbe on public sale in Cobb hall corri¬dor this week for the convenience ofnon-fraternity men and graduatestudents.GIVE SUICIDEVERDICTIN DEATH OF MEDICNames Poverty, Ambition,Love As CausesA verdict of px’emeditated suicidewas rendered by a coroner’s jury yes¬terday at the inquest on the death ofGarvey Jones', 26-year-old freshmanin the medical school.Jones’ body was found by frater-nity brothers in his room at the PhiCffi- house, G032 Kimbark avenue,late Tuesday afternoon. He had shothimself in the right temple with a.22 cabire rifle, after writing pleas offorgiveness to his sweetheart, MissAlyse Davey, a Syracuse universityco-ed, Mrs. E. Church of Cayenovia,N. Y., his foster mother and to threechums, including his roommate,(Continued on page 2)Announce Schedule ForMirror Cast RehearsalsI Character parts of the second an¬nual Mirror production- will meetwith Mr. Frank O’Hara Monday,Tuesday and Friday of next week at3:30 in the Reynolds club theater.Choruses will rehearse with Mr.Frank Barker today at 3:30 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall and tomor¬row at 3:30 in the Reyonlds clubtheater.All men interested in playing in a jseven or eight piece orchestra for theproduction have been asked to callMarie Lewis, chairman of the musiccommittee, Stewart 5821.New Books BasedOn Campus LecturesThree leading Mexicans have re¬vealed the basis of the present Cen¬tral American question. Their be¬liefs have been published by the Uni¬versity and are based on a series oflectures recently given on campus.“Ellis Hall Boys”Struggle TonightTonight the first annual Maroon-Phoenix basketball game will takeplace in Bartlett gym. Editorialpowers will for the first time ceaseto vie across the typewriter but willbe ground out on the field of battle.Food In HutchinsonHas Side PartnersBrothers under the skin.Hutchinson commons is not theonly college lunchroom serving foodcausing complaints, according to theDaily Kansan. Local press and cam¬pus opinion is battering the Law¬rence commons. Michelson BuildsFrench ResidenceFrench peasant design is thearchitectural style which charac¬terizes the residence being erect¬ed on 58th street near WoodlawnAve. The cause of much campuscomment will be the new homeof Professor A. A. Michelson,head of the department of Physics.REYNOLDS GUARDSEES FUR GHOSTOld Time Spectre Returns ToHaunt ClubGhosts—on campus“The Wraith of Reynolds Club,”after lying dormant for three yearshas arisen and once more strikes ter¬ror in the heart of Mr. Williams, thecolored janitor. Tuesday night whileMr. Frank Williams was preparingto close the doors for the night hisduties were interrupted by the ap¬pearance of two men wearing cooncoats. One of the men, evidentlya mere mortal, turned into the Northlounge and began reading a newspa¬per; the other after disregarding Mr.Williams instructions, disappeareddown the stairway leading to thedarkened basement. A search follow¬ed, but the man could not be found;Williams declares it was a ghost andto all arguments he replies, “Ah sawit an’ know it was.”Sacasa Safe InNicaragua—Claim‘American marines in Nicaraguaare not apt to shoot Sacasa as arevolutionax-y.”Professor Qlncy Wright expressedthis opinion in his lecture yesterdayon “Nicaragua.” An ex-marine pres¬ent at the time, howevei', believedsuch an occurence entirely possibleand claimed the marines kill peoplefor target practice.Prof. Wright also offered a com¬plete survey of the ceiitral AmericantroubleCrimson Feathers‘Open Sesame’ ToSophomore’s MixerBright i*ed feathers, the insigniaof the Sophoinore class, will be theadmission tickets for the mixer to beheld tomorrow from 3:30 to 6 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall.Jerry Conley’s orchesti’a, playersfrom the grill room of the Shore-land hotel, will furnish the music.COLD DAYS DISPELLCOBB HALL GROUPSCobb hall sidewalk—the tradition¬al meeting place between classes forthe entire undergraduate body ofthe University—is px-actically desert¬ed these chily days. When the weath¬er man relents and allows the mer¬cury to creep higher, the old timerscome back on the job, but observa¬tion indicates that the colder theday—the fewer the sidewalk meet¬ings.BETA PLEDGE HOCKSRING FOR ONE MEAL“Well, I can knock a guy coldwith it anyway.”Thus spake the counterman at theFraternity Restaurant, when FredTurner, a Beta pledge, and two com¬rades, sent on a field trip by theGreeks found it necessary to ‘hock’a ring to eat. ASTRONOMERS TOTAKE MOVIES OFMOON, PLANETSCampus Prof. Invents TimingDevice for ScientificFilmsCampus professors turn moviedirectors.Although the lady in the moon andSaturn, under the direction of Prof.Frank E. Ross and Edwin B. Frostof the Yerkes Observatory of theUniversity, will go into the movieson Januai’y 28 for a brief act ofone minute and fifteen seconds, theirdrama known among astronomers asan occulation, will never appear inthe first run houses.For scientific purposes, however,it is reported that the movies willhave great value. Prof. Frost hasarranged a timing device by which apicture of the moon and Saturn willbe taken every fifteenth of a sec¬ond. By this means every pictureof the position of these bodies willbe accurately timed and recorded.Copies' of the strip will be filedaway in the Yerkes Observatory forastronomers of generations as yetunborn to study, for it is Prof.Frost’s belief that in a hundredyeai’s or more when science hasmade greater progress that astron¬omers will be able to ascertain vast¬ly more from the pictures than canbe done today.Professor Frost recently preparedthe Yerkes observatory for an ela¬borate observation of the planetMai’s which approached the earthfor a few minutes, only to be cloud-covered. The scientists were unableto / discover any new striking factsabout Mars and are now turningtheir attention toward the planetVenus, which they believe can morelogically support life than can Mars.The Yerkes observatory is one of thebest equipped in the country and isthe property of the University.Tower Players To GiveMedieval Morality Play“Master Pierre Fatelin,” a moral¬ity play, written anonymously in thefifteenth century and translatedfrom the French by Richard Hol¬brook has been chosen for presenta¬tion by the Tower Players. The datehas not yet been decided upon.Hadley Kei*r, president of the oi'-ganization, will coach the produc¬tion. The play is an experiment inacting as nothing as serious has everbeen attempted by the club, accord¬ing to Kerr, fWomen will have a share in a Tow¬er Players production for first time.Y. W. and Y. M. toHold Joint MeetingWomen of the Y. W. C. A. havebeen invited to co-operate againwith the Y. M. C. A. at an openhouse to be held today at 4:30 inthe Reynolds Club. Dr. G. S. Lack¬land will speak. Miss Clark will pourtea.Lockard, WatrousMake Friars TripTo get new ideas for the comingBlackfriar production, Phil Watrousand Ted Lockard joui’neyed to GrandRapids to see “The Manhattan Cock¬tail,” a play presented by the JuniorLeague of that town. They returnedyesterday morning.Chicagoans Fail ToRate At ChampaignChicago doesn’t rate at Urbana.Of the 2,893 fraternity men onthe Illini campus, only twenty-fourper cent are from Chicago. Threefraternities have no Chicago mem¬bers at all.Page Two$hF Satltj fUarmnFOUNDED IN 1901'V ' I a! STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOiciteueii uiv>ruiag», ei'^pi Saturday, Sunday and Monday, daring the Autumn,sittr hd.i spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:*>r ten r uy mail. $1.00 t-eT year extra. Single copies, flve cents eachM-iei'eu as se' end-class uiall at the Chicago PoBtoffloe, Chicago, Ih.uola. March 1A'si under rne act of March 3, 1S73Ice iJailj Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialo«s rli g In this paperOFFICE—ROOV ONE. ELLIS HALL5804 Elis AvenueEditorial Office. Midway 0800, Local 245; Business OfficeFairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 Rings"•eniione*Member of th«* Western Caiference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H Kreines . Business ManagerJohn P. Howe .Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo StoneGeorge GruskinAlice Kinsman ...loin Stephensontieorge Jones...A1 Widdi fieldMadge Child Whistle Editor..Assistant 1... Literary EditorSports EditorNews Editor— News Editor..Junior Editorttoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRoDt-rt Stern —Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bridges Day Editora. J. Green _ Day EditorMi/ton Mayer Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern Day Editor"i i. ^andnieyer— Sophomore EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising Manage.Eldred L. Neubauer Advertising Managerred Kretschmei Circulation Manage?Robert Massey .'...AuditorRalph Stitt Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher Sophomore AssistantJoseph Klitzner _ Junior AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore Assistant•lack Me Brady Sophomore AssistantSophomore AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927.. ■ —In BriefBy Dexter W. MastersCol. Smith was unsuccessful in hisattempt yesterday to “open, sesame”IN BRIEFhis way into the senate chamber. Buton the other hand, he was not defin¬itely barred therefrom, and therestill remains hope for his ultimateappearance side by side with his booncompanions, Senator Reed, SenatorCaraway and the democrats. $500 “Y” DRIVEBEGINS TUESDAYWallace NelsonBOOKS’’lfcCHEESECAKE,’’ (needless to say, it was the Chairman of“ 1 the Editorial Board casting a mild tone or two in ourdirection), “McCheesecake, I read by the papers that a surveyof thirty-five typical undergraduates finds only one of the groupdoing any extra-curricular reading.”“Merely substantiates our opinion,” we replied, with ambigu¬ous casuality, rounding up personal effects prior to our departurefor a 10 P. M. engagement at the Coffee Shop.“What opinion old bean sport?”“It's an old grievance of mine/’ Feeling that the worm—the situation, that is—had turned, we talked straight, as the boyssay, from the shoulder. “It seems to us that the reading one iscompelled to do in college displaces the reading one wants to doand, for the most part, the reading one ought to do.”“Er — I say — old bean—”“Now, for instance,” we were warming to the subject, “forinstance we are studying contemporary British literature. Weare in favor of contemporary British literature. We even enjoythe aforesaid. But when we MUST read a week of Hardy, a weekof Galsworthy, a week of Conrad, and when we MUST write ananalytic dissertation on some phase of some particular charac¬teristic of each of them,—then, my friend, we are being inno-culated with an education, and it will not take. We will not betold when and that we must absorb and appreciate an artist. Wewill read the words, write the paper, and then close our eyeswith “Well, that’s done.” And, under those conditions, it will bedone, finished, cheerfully forgotten.”“Er — look here — old fellow ”“The system is wrong. The asses will not drink. We wantto be inspired, not coerced, to read while we are in college, andthen, w’hile the sands of youth slip through our fingers and thetwilight of senescence creeps, or leaps, upon us,—then dear fel¬low, we shall know the love for literature, its sweetness and itslight. If we be burned by our college-day contact with books a^idthings, we shall approach the fire no more. The system is wrong.”“McCheesecake,” and the voice of the Chairman of the Edi¬torial Board was as lightning and iron, it was a voice that shookwith feeling, a voice that I shall not soon forget. “McCheesecake^you are right.” Despite the pre-battle convictionsof those senators in a position toknow and divulge the facts of thecase, little actual headway was madeand the discussion is to be resumedthis morning with the issue as muchin doubt as ever. Senator Deneenwent through the routine of present¬ing Col. Smith’s credentials, evi¬dences of good faith, and his appoint¬ment certificate, and topped off theday’s work with a campaign speech.He cited cases reputed to be similarfrom as back as 1849 down to thepresent and clinched the matter tothe satisfaction of Col. Smith andSenator Deneen by showing thatthese cases had resulted most oftenin the seating of the senators object¬ed to. Eventually, why not now?appeared to be the battle cry of theDeneen-Smith forces.Senator Reed’s counter argumentwas concise and to the point, merelyasking that the Illinois senator-desig¬nate’s credentials be referred to thecommittee on privileges and elec¬tions without first administering theoath of office to Smith.Judging from all information avail¬able pertaining to the opinion of thesenate, I do not see any great pos¬sibility of Smith’s being seated asthe majority is undoubtedly againsthim. However, a decision should bereached early today so what use con¬jectures?* * *A budget calling for an expendi¬ture of $213,205,346 for the city ofChicago throughout the coming yearis up before the city council and isexpected to occasion at least somegesture of horror. For, it is mostapparent that the city of Chicagoshould not have that much pocketmoney, and besides it is more thanhas ever been appropriated in pastyears.The budget was approved last weekby the aldermanic finance committeeand at that time was carried throughwith little trouble. The city council,which met yesterday afternoon, holdsthe power of official approval, how¬ever, and here a fight is expected.The figures liable to draw down dis¬cussion upon themselves are thoserelating to an increase of salaries forpolicemen and firemen and mount¬ing up to something like $600,000for the year. As it is, the budget ismore than $31,000,000 over the 1926figures.* - * *The standing army of the UnitedStates, habitually suffering from theforages of economical policies anddisarmament, received a little im¬petus in the other direction when thehouse of representatives yesterdayvoted to maintain an army of 118,-000 men instead of 115,000 as hadbeen proposed. The rejection was de¬cisive, sixty-six voting against the cutand only twenty-two for it, and willstand throughout the fiscal year. (Continued from page 1)raise on campus is bare 10 per centof the entire budget necessary tocarry on our work. We trust thatthe money will be realized, butthroughout the drive we wish toplace the emphasis on the establish¬ment of good will and a thoroughunderstanding and appreciation ofour work.”Ten canvassing teams of five ormore men apiece have been appoint¬ed to work under the general super¬vision of Stewart Clark, PromotionManager, and Milton Peterson, Busi¬ness Manager. The ten teams willeach be expected to raise $50. Thefollowing men have been selected ascaptains: John Meyer,'Minott Stick-ney, Tom Paul, Stewart Clark, HenryMalcheskie, Allen Miller, StuartKenney, Lafayette Marsh, and S. M.Kurrie.Ideal RestaurantBREAKFAST—DINNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch, 40c1352 East 61st St.TTjeVOGUE for STATIONERYShowing the Raised Lettering'XTEARLY retry man. woman or youngperron it a potential cutlomer foe this(lass of printing, for never before hat itbeen potsible to obtain pertonal ttationeryof refinement, in nowise inferior to tintengraving, at the prue charged for regularletterpreit work. 100 sheett and 100envelopes pnntengraved in the Unii/ueRaised-Lettering on white HammetmillBond paper. 2 sizes — Social size. h'/sx10*4 , $2.85: Socreiary $i«, 7 % xlO ‘/i ,$3.10. Prices include Parcel Pott. Sendmoney order now with your name ot yourfriend's name. Write clearly.WILTON STATIONERS4 30 S. Grttn St.. Chiv»goIDEAL FOR SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES,CLUBS—THE LAST WORD IN GIFTS * “A HOMEY PLACE FORHOMEY PEOPLE”table7:30Both ala carte andd’hote service fromA. M. to 8 P. M.Its a Patrons are its permanentAsmTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetAUTO STORAGEGREASING OILINGWASHINGAccessories - Tire RepairGasoline and OilUNIVERSITY AUTO GARAGENearest to the Campus1169 East 55th StreetPhone Hyde Park 4599CENSORSHIP'ACULTY CENSORSHIP of undergraduate publications hasagain resulted in a fatality. The editor of a University of’exas publication was recently relieved of his duties and very[early fired out of school because he disagreed with a faculty rui¬ng.Faculty interference with student publication is bad. Thedeal situation would be that of an honestly critical, responsibleditorial staff, wholly free to express whatever opinions theyhoose, and looking to the authorities for advice only.In the recent squabble between Harvard and Princeton, theiresident of Harvard refused to take any action against the edi-ors of the Harvard Lampoon, who were responsible for the row.le expressed only surprise that the students felt as they did.That is the ideal situation. GIVE SUICIDE VERDICTIN DEATH OF MEDIC(Continued from page 1)Louis Ferrell. He died four hourslater at the Illinois Central hospital.“My poverty, ambition, and love,together with my inherited weaknessfor worrying have torn me to pieces,”Jones had explained in one of thenotes. “Athletics” for the Athlete!KNIT ATHLETIC \William R. Rothstein’sNEW MOULINROUGE CAFE '416 South WabashTONIGHT!HALHIXONLATE of the “Z1EGFELD FOLLIES’*A His Boy Friend HARRY HARTHeading a NewCOLOSSAL REVUEFRED HAMMand the Boss’ Own OrchestraDoors Open 8 P. M. Till ClosingFor Reservations PHONE HAR. 8226 A newly designed garment that was specially selected for University of Chicagomen.“V” neck with edging of blue, tan or grey.2 buttons at shoulder.Athletic cut — no sleeves — loose knee.Light weight mercerized fabric — elastic, absorbent, durable.This model was designed by the Style Director of the Knit Underwear Industry forUnderwear Expositions at Palm Beach, Miami and other style centers. Worth$1.25 to $1.50 each, but offered to The Daily Maroon readers at the SpecialIntroductory Price of*1.00 the suitOn sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstorei 5802 ELLIS AVE.KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY 395 Broadway, New York CityMaroonJanuary 20, 1926 Purdue reverses sen-I i m e n t s “Lambert \Fears Chicago.*’PUBLICATION GUNSREADY for clashPhoenix-Maroonmen Set ForHistoric BattleBy Filbert McDuckThe Phoenix-Maroon basketballame, set for 9:30 this evening inthe central, southern and northerncourts of Bartlett gymnasium, marksthe first meeting of these two fac¬tions on what we might call sportinggrounds.Although the Phoenix squad hashad some pre-season practice tossingletters of condemnation into thewaste basket, the Maroon outfit hasa slight edge over its adversaries inthe light of all-around experience,virility, and innate potentialities. Ifthe humor quintet drops this contestit will be on fouls.-Winsome Walt” Williamson, inperfect condition after two monthsof severe training will engage oneMorgenstern of the Phoenix at thetip-off. The latter is a fairly darkhorse. “Turkey” Widdifield, of Char¬levoix, and “Bucky”. Harris, one ofthe countless athletes Trom the Up-silon Iota house, hold down for¬ward positions for the Daily, whileTerry Allison and Frankie Stephen¬son are slated to pitch for the Phoe¬nix.“Yogi” Kreines and “Honest John”Howe at guard, are strong andsteady, if not rough and ready forthe Maroon. “Violet Leo” Stone andBrunellescho Bennett complete thePhoenix lineup.We expect a packed house to wit¬ness the first catch-as-catch-can fussbetween what the administrationfondly calls “our boys.” Twenty-Four TeamsMeet In I. M. GamesTwo B league games will probablyfeature tonight’s I-M play when theteams of Delta Chi and Delta Up-silon and those of Phi Kappa Psiand Psi Upsilon engage each other.7:15Phi Pi Phi vs. Phi Beta Delta.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Zeta BetaTau.Delta Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sigma.8:00Chi Psi vs. Delta Upsilon.Delta Chi vs. Kappa Nu.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu.8:45Chi Psi vs. Delta Upsilon.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Psi Upsilon.Beta Theta Pi vs. Tau Delt.9:30Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Pi Phi.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi SigmaDelta.Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Tau SigmaOmicron.SportologyBy Tom StephensonZimmerman LeadsTed Zimmerman, with five . fieldgoals and twice that number of freetosses, is leading the Maroon team inBig Ten scoring. He is closely sec¬onded by Bob Kaplan who has eigh¬teen points to his credit. The indi-EDS VS. COEDSIS NEW WAR ONPURPLE TARGETS vidual records to date are as fol-lows:*Zimmerman . . .3 5 10 2 20Kaplan .3 7 2 3 18McDonough . . .3 4 5 6 13Gist .3 5 0 4 10Sackett .3 4 1 8 9Hoerger .3 2 5 10 9Farwell .3 0 0 1 0Totals 27 23 34 79* G.—Games played, B— -Basketsscored, FT—Free throws made, TP—Total points.Feminism versus Militarism!Five dainty coeds marksmenettes,pitted against a quintet of sturdymembers of Northwestern’s R. O. T.C.But an eye’s an eye, whether itbelongs to a suffragette or a soldier,collegiate model.But who are the better proponents<»f the bullseye perforating art? Themomentous question will be decidedthis afternoon in Fisk hall, when thecoed rifle team will battle five pick¬ed men from the R. O. T. C. in ashoulder to shoulder match.As the lady marksmen are moreefficient in a prone position, thematch will be fired from that posi¬tion only.Both teams are extremely confi¬dent of the victory, but Lt. Mc-Xamee fears that some of his menwill feel the romantic urge andthrow over the contest.Nevertheless it will be an epicevent. . •TOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONEOxlphcAxm, (SaajcaajJcVAUDEVILLEw4NO THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINmatinees DAILY ADULTS30CJUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENING And for Purdue, Cummins, thelanky sophomore center, is leadinghis team and the Conference in in¬dividual scoring with a total of 46points to date. Wilcox is next with16 points, Wheeler third with 15,followed by Wilson with 11, andKemmer with 4. This gives the Boil¬ermakers outfit a total of 92 pointsas compared to the 79 scored by theNorgrenites, both teams havingplayed a like number of games—three.We Will Watch, We Won’t (Forget)Keep your eye on Howdy Wilcoxwhen Purdue meets the Maroons Fri¬day night. Wilcox is the ruggedestlittle basketball and football playerwe have seen in the Big Ten sinceRollie Williams of Wisconsin. Boast- Seven Of EveryTen At EvanstonEngage In SportEvanston, Ill., Jan. 14—Super¬vised physical training was receivedby 1,439 men students at Northwest¬ern University during the fall andearly winter months, according tofigures compiled by Kenneth L. Wil¬son, athletic director. This figurerepresents 71 per cent of the 1,810men students enrolled in the schoolsand departments on the Evanstoncampus.Sports For AllThe large percentage of men whoare receiving supervised physicaltraining at Northwestern serves todispel the idea held by some thatcollege athletics includes only a fewspecialized men. For those who areunable to make h varsity team theintramural department is ready togive such men an opportunity toplay.During the fall months 690 mention of Ted Payseur, former DraKeparticipated in the touch footballleagues conducted ander the direc-basketball star who is head of theintramural department. Four foot¬ball leagues were organized consist¬ing of fraternities and open houses.Year Round EventsOther sport events attracted menin the varsity and freshman teamsas follows: football, 185; basketball,84; track, 54; swimming, 70; wres¬tling, 76; tennis, 55; golf, 52; fenc¬ing, 25; cross country, 16; volleyball, 32, and physical educationclasses, 600. Allowing thirty percent for duplication the total num¬ber of men receiving physical train¬ing at the university is 1,439- PURDUE DRILLSHARD FOR GAME“Lambert Fears Chicago,VBoilermaker Crying a compact, sinewy body and builtrather close to the ground, Wilcoxis an expert dribbler and excels atcrashing through for short shots.Last year he entered the game withbut two minutes to play, raced thefull length of the floor, was fouled,the basket counting, and then slip¬ped in two free throws to sew up thegame. Moral: Watch Wilcox butdon’t forget Cummins.—Irving GoodmanMaybe it’s the WhetherI am beginning to wonder whatthe trouble is with the graduate stu¬dents is quite large, few take inter¬est in activities. For example, onlyfour teams have entered the basket¬ball tournament held by the Intra¬mural Division, and there is no bet¬ter way for the men to get acquaint¬ed than to meet on the athletic floor.Only five men are needed to make ateam, and still they fail to turn out.—AJAYOur PredictionsDaily Maroon, 5; Phoenix 4,(Overtime). LaFayette, Ind., Jan. 18.—Pleas¬ed at Purdue’s victory over Minne¬sota here last Saturday night, but farfrom satisfied with the general playof the team, Coach Ward Lambertbegan an intensive campaign ofdrilling for the Chicago encounter ina practise session last evening. Pur¬due plays the Maroons in Bartlettgymnasium on the Midway next Fri¬day night, the game closing the Pur¬due schedule for about three weekswhile the athletes do some campaignon their books for the annual first se¬mester final examinations.Purdue faces an exceptionally for¬midable opponent in Chicago, andthere is no doubt but that the Boil¬ermakers must show a great improve¬ment in form, particularly basketshooting, if they are to keep out ofthe .500 class. Basket shooting wasa bugbear in the Gopher contest lastweek, the Old Gold and Black quin¬tet showing a woeful lack of abilityto connect successfully with the goal,whether from at a distance or evenunderneath the hoop. With the Ma¬roons’ strong reputation as a defen¬sive quintet, the Boilermakers mustmake their shots count in better fas¬hion than they have at any time thisyear.U. OF ILLINOIS GIFTBEING HELD BACKSpringfield.—A proposed gift of$4,000 by the Athletic Associationof the University of Illinois towardthe erection of a memorial at Yaleuniversity in memory of its formerfootball coach, Walter Camp, hasbeen halted by an opinion handeddown recently by Attorney-GeneralOscar E. Carlstrom.Attorney-General Carlstrom ruledthat such a donation could not be le¬gally made for the reason that itwould be outside of the corporation’scharter powers, as only gifts maylegally be made in furtherance ofthe obect of said corporatoon.It has been proposed by one ofthe directors of the Athletic Associa¬tion to donate $4,000 of its fundsthat were accumulated by admissionsto games to the erection of the Wal¬ter Camp Memorial at New Haven,Cann.GOOD JOB PRINTINGat John Monroe’s PrintShop THE PALOSPRESS.909 East 57th StreetTelephone Fairfax 10071Hours: 10-12 A. M.;2-4 P. M.AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREET RUBBER BANDNight at theChicago Beach HotelEvery Saturday NightSnappy Music by the Famous Rubber BandDancing From 8:30 P.M.To 1:00 A. M. Informal -NO COVER CHARGEMidnight Supper One Dollar Dan Kinzie, OlympicStar, Trains HereDan Kinzie, former Olympic andUniversity of Illinois hurdler, ispracticing daily with the MaroonTrack Squad under Coach Stagg.Kinzie is one of the best hurdlersthat the country has ever seen. He isclearing the barriers three or fourtimes weekly in Bartlett and the em-byro Maroon stars are gaining muchfrom watching his speedy workouts.Although having vei'y unorthodoxform when in action, Kinzie coversthe ground most rapidly and isabout the best hurdler that the Uni¬versity of Illinois has ever produced.He was a first place winner for theUnited States in the last Olympiadin Paris and his help in the coach¬ing of the university hurdlers is val¬uable.I-M INKLINGSWinners in the preliminary wrest¬ling meets held last quarter may ob¬tain their medals at the Intramuraloffice.Will the following fraternitiessend their representatives to the of¬fice next Friday afternoon at 3:00 todraw for the wrestling team trophy:Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta,Lambda Chi Alpha and the Romans.Handball games between the frat¬ernities started off yesterday. Hand¬ball and bowling are the two infantsof the Intramural department. Bothof them are undergoing their secondseason this year and their successdepends on whether the fraternitiesturn out teams for them at the sched¬uled times. Forfeits count minuspoints as they do in other I. M.games.There will be a meeting of thefreshman of the I. M. staff in the of¬fice on Friday. All assistants andmembers of the staff are urged to bepresent as the meeting will be im¬portant.ERNST-ROfflLK•SS09 ■ lifIRPCRAVE-•PH0NDHyDE-Pf)RtV8282-•fm-pfioTOGRflpna\- VARSITY VICTORSIN ALUMNI MEETFast Time Dispells Fearof Track WeaknessWith Brickman, McFarland, andJerry Fisher, all former record hold¬ers opposing them on the Alumni,the Varsity Track Team last nightdowned the Freshmen and Alumniin a extremely interesting tri-angularindoor meet. The score was Varsity49 1-2, Alumni 25 1-2 and Freshmen23. The times were fairly fast espe-cialy in the 440 which was run inthe good time of 52.8. Coach Staggexpressed great satisfaction at the re¬sults of the meet, for it showed thatChicago is not as weak as was ex¬pected-. The results were as follows:Shot Put: Libby, F. Weaver, F.Klein, V. Distance 41.9 feet.Pole Vault: Burg, V. Whitney,F. Fisher and Collis, V. tied for thirdplace.High Jump: Burg, V, Bennet, V,and Frey, V tied for second andthird places.50 yard dash: MacFarland, A,Brickman, A, Cody, V. Time 5 7-10.50 yard hurdles low: Brickman, A,Smith, V, Haydon, F. Time: 5 4-10.50 yard hurdles high: BrickmanA, Smith, V, Haydon, F. Time:6 7-10.Mile run: Williams, V, Duggan, V,Hickman, F. Time: 4:29.Relay: Freshmen, Varsity, Alumni.Two mile run: Crow, V, Jackson,V, Hitz, V. Time 10:19 3-5.440 yard: Hegovic, V, Cusack, V,Bowers, A. Time: 52 8-10.880 yard: Burke, V, Schultz, F,Mason, F. Time: 2:00 3-5.iOME TO-ORNELL HOTEL5510 Cornell Ave.Homelike SurroundingsReasonable RatesExcellent Dining Service7 A. M. to 8 P. M.After-shaving comfortHOW do you fit your newly-shavenface for the rigors of an academicday? Some men just wash off the latherwith water. Others in growing numbers useAqua Velva, Williams new scientific after¬shaving liquid. It helps the skin retain itsneeded natural moisture—keeps the com¬fort of a Williams shave all day long. Big5-ounce bottles, 50c.Williams Aqua Velva■..... ... < i i .n»r.Jk .Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927Whistleh»jJ9A9U pnc p»AO| I »AB(] USIDOM‘;a»dt j|«q ipnoXXui ‘HMOiS ui« mou I qSnoip puyundpu* pooS jdoq 9A«q i ojij Xui jjb og•jnos Xui—Xjtuasja joj sinjioi p|no^<1(9) o) p9snX»m OS ‘SlIISBOOUtt >9UI«|j 9J9l|^y‘H»H P*IF«Xoip ooejd ouios oj ‘paip | usijm ‘oqp|noM Xpins| ‘poop pue iqSnoip ui ojnd puypooS yousom. | ji jeq;—SunoX som | uoiim(possojp Xjojq-uios—sdij aiq* qjiM sjgoj pjo Xg)‘possejd-uii som ji puiui 3i;so[d Xui uodf)13BD3H• * 33ISIHM1 yet into a mood or passion red.But now I realize that what theysaidOf the fate that waits for those who STUDENTS VOICECAMPUS IDEA OFMEXICAN AFFAIRS(Continued from page 1)prominent Mexican politicians. Heis at the University in order to at¬tend the Church Industrial Confer¬ence, being held this week.A resolution may be passed andsent to Washington and Mexico asan expression of student opinion atthe University.M. E. CLUB MEETSThe Wesley Foundation MethodistClub will hold an important t jsinessmeeting today in Room A, oi theReynold’s Club at 3:30. All Metho¬dist men and women are urged toattend.SIGMA NU PLEDGESSigma Nu announces the pledgingof Gordon Bryan, Peoria, Ill., andof Emil Schmidt, Toledo, Ohio.T. K. E. PLEDGESWas wrong—Hell is being good andpure 1—LachesisTHE MILITARY BALL leadershave decided that the soldier boyscannot wear their spurs and sabresinside the ballroom this Friday night.We wonder, in connection with thisban on offensive weapons, if the girlswill be allowed to carry their vanity Tau Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Joseph R. Stetson, Ne-ponset, Ill., and of Louis Zubey,Hammond, Ind.CLASSIFIEDLOST—Sorority Pin. JeweledKappa Kappa Gamma key. Owner’sname on back. Return to Kelly hall.Reward.A VOWThough recent our meeting(I don’t know your name)You set my heart beating,My bosom aflame.Your hair is enticing,Your eyes are so gayEnhancing and. spicingThe things that you say.I love only you, dear,You lure and entrance,I swear I’ll be true, dear—Until the next dance.—SisDid the Prof Have 100% Proof?Dear Turk:Up in the Chem Lab, the instruc¬tor caught one of the boys stealinga surreptious swdg out of the officialalky bottle. “Here, here,” he howled,“Y'ou can’t do that with our equip¬ment^’“Is that yours?” said the boyfriend, “I thought we didn’t havecollege spirits?”—Orange Shirt FOR SALE— Nearly new tuxedo,also full dress suit. English walkingsuit, sack suit; all bargains. 5345 LakePark Ave. H. P. 5251.FOR RENT—Furnished rooms.Reasonable. 5713 Drexel, 1st apt.,Donaldson.I WANT A LITTLE COTTAGE1 want a little cottage, with windowsto the dawnWhere I may watch the morning, andcatch its rays anon;Where close beside the gatewayWill grow pink holly-hocks,And Where I’ll have a latch-keyThat never, never locks.’Cause somewhere in my cottage,Right out in plainest view,I’ll keep a great big welcomeEspecially for you.I’ll fill it with my kissesAnd seal it with a prayerThat some day you will find, itAnd her who put it there.—Alice- in Wonderland FOR SALE—Two apartment-build¬ing. Six rooms. A beautiful home.5642 Kimbark Avenue. Pays for it¬self. Owner just spent $5,000 on topflat making it his home. Three baths,open fireplace, built in bookshelves,frigidaire. Modern throughout. Own¬er leaving university; must sacrifice.Hvde Park 2780.HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILTatUNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIR SHOP939 E. 55th St. Hyde Park 4338Shoes Shined Prices ReasonableUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SnecialtyAn Open LetterDearest:I once told you that the twinklingstars in their celestial abode—re¬minded me of you.And remember? I said that theserene beauty of the placid stream—brought me thoughts of you?Well, I’ve changed my mind. Re¬member that baseball game—the foulball over the fence? It reminds meof you!—Don R.THOUSANDS of poems in today’sthistle contribs. And the snow hasot melted yet!—TERRIBLE TURKProf. F. Lillie toSpeak Over Radio“A Co-operative University” will>e the subject of a radio lectureiresented by Professor Frank Lillie,if the oZology department, tonightit 8:10. This will be the fifth andast lecture to be broadcast overtation WMAQ this week. The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park-0761Corner F.llis Avenue and 55th St.IF YOU ARE HUNGRYCall at5650 ELLIS AVE.Home Cooking 35cRogers PermanentWave Shop1120 E. 55th St.Price ListLANOIL $10CIRCULINE $10KEEN’S STEAM OIL.$10EUGENE OIL $12Marcelling, Shampooing,Facials, Specialists in HairDyeing.k DEARTH OF SHOTMEN HITS TEAM OFFICIAL NOTICEJunior Class Council will meet to¬day at 1 in Cobb 206. It is very im-erative that all members attend, ac¬cording to John McDonough, presi¬dent.Track Team Is W tJ:Weight EventsDue to inelgibility, Vin Libby thebest shot putter in the Univeruty isunable to compete ir. U.a? event thisyear. The Maron IT ; ck Team, as aresult, will be woefully weark in thatevent unless Krogh, captain of thewrestling team, and F-ry, who ismaking up an incomplete, improvegreatly. Coach Stagg is dependingupon those men to come through suc¬cessfully. Klein and Salomwitz areother possibilities for putting theshot.Apitz Turns OutLorrie Apitz, fotball star, is avery valuable addition to the squad.He runs in dashes and the 440. Apitzlast spring surprised everyone bywinning the 220 yard dash in theIntramural Meet. Holmes Boynton,half miler on last year’s squad, is al¬so expected to be out for practicesoon. Steer, of the fencing team,willprobably come out for track and di¬vide his time between fencing and themile, which he ran once last year un¬der 4:40.Max Mason, Jr., won his greenshirt by running the half mile in thefast time of 2:12. Leon Wolf andCarl Meadows have also .won theirgreen shirts. Weaver, a freshman, isshowing up remarkably well in theshot put and is consistently making41 feet in that event. Coach Staggis encouraged by Weaver’s great im¬provement, for he only put the shot35 feet when he started practice. MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0960 Beverly 5009POMFRETis anARROWf,H IRTwith an.ARROWCOTjUA.ITon it. It is made of a finegenuine English Broad¬cloth that retains itsnice, silk.-like finish.It pays to insist onArrows, because by sodoing, you get the bestthat there is in shirts,collars and materialsASK YOUR DEALER I 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 3110HOTEL DEL PRADO59th at Blackstone AvenueBARBER SHOPW. L. Reed, Prop.Haircut 50cBobbing 50cFacial Treatments andShampoos HAT SHOPM. Gibson, Prop.Hats of all kinds cleaned andblocked.25 ' ( Discount tostudents.We are especially pleased to serve University Trade.50c WAVESSaturday 75cLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408mK9)amHenrg CLutton 8 SonsState and Jcakson—Chicago Orrington and Church—Evanston$50, $55| and $60 Young Men’s j*TROUSERSUITSDrastically Cut for Clearance to$3950w 1TH our standards of value giving as a foundation, such decisive mark-downs certainly are an assurance of a maximum money-saving oppor¬tunity. Light and dark patterns. Weights suitable for Spring. Also at thisprice are several hundred smart Suits with Extra Knickers—the perfect combin¬ation Suit for Golf, Sports and School wear. These Suits on the Second Floor.These Same Extraordinary Values in Our Evanston Shop• "* « SI_ . ••:lit• l