Orchestral din,coon-shouters dueat Coffee ShopThursday.Vol. 27. No. 70. Ike Bloom at¬mosphere comesto campus in Se¬nior Night Club.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927 »WHAT OFIT?^jCGetn^Mn^mstemThe University has always nourish¬ed. as one of its special satisfactionsits architectural accomplishments. Ithas now for long .years stood in the“point vtrith pride” attitude, hand ex¬tended towards the Commons or Har¬per, a pardonable light in its (figura¬tive, again) eyes. No sooner were thelast grey stones of the campus build¬ings piled up long ago than the author¬ities bent their attention to providingivy to mantle the walls. The effect ofage was thus secured in the blendingof the stone and the ivy, and the aes¬thetic merit of the buildings enhanced.There is no denying that some of thebuildings are sufficient cause for theUniversity to manifest its evidentpride in them. The Commons andMandel Hall corner, f6r instance, isremarkably beautiful from the insidequadrangle. >Jot only is the generaleffect pleasing, but the detail work ofthe buildings is also satisfactory in theextreme. But, then, it ought to be,for those two buildings are modelleddirectly after Oxford ones, speciallyselected after a thorough inspectionof possible models.Harper, with its power and per¬manence, is striking. The Law Libra¬ry is fine architecture. Classics is in¬teresting and good stuff, although itdoes not fall in with the other build¬ings picked out as representative ofthe Gothic style. And there, of courseis one justifiable criticism which maybe urged against the architecture ofthe University: it is not uniform. IdaNoyes, for example, lovely and finish¬ed as it is, does not belong with theCommons, for where the one is pat¬ently Gothic, the other over on theMidway is something else again—something having to do with TudorRenaissance or the like, a thing thatI don't know anything about. Thenthere are the science buildings—Kent,Ryerson, the Hull Court group. Withthem go Cobb and Snell and Gatesand North and the women’s group—Beecher, Green, Foster and Kelly.What style all these represent I don’tknow. I defy anyone else to define it,either. True, the whole bunch go innow and then for a dash of the Gothic—as when they spot gargoyles aroundthe eaves—but the closest any of themget to Gothic is a very adulteratedform indeed. The green tin roofs whichdistinguish a number of this group arein no Gothic alphabet I know.Well, these buildings which now, inthe perspective of advancing years, werecognize as mistakes were largelybuilt in the earlier da)rs of the school.Later, things have improved. The bet¬ter buildings touched upon are the re- >suit of the later-day architectural pro¬gram. Hitchcock Hall, the only dor¬mitory which has any considerablemerit, aesthetic or otherwise, was builtcomparatively late. Now' we are in themiddle of another building program—one that looks to be the biggest yet.Already it has resulted in Swift Hall,which is a graceful contribution to thecampus,'and the Bond chapel, moregood stuff. In process of going up atpresent are the medical group overacross Ellis avenue, Wiebolt Hall, andthe new University chapel. Wiebolthasn’t progressed far enough to tellmuch about it. So far, the medicalbuildings are something of a disap¬pointment, despite the impressivenessof their looming bulk. In detail workthey miss badly. So does the fast-ris¬ing chapel, although it should be over¬whelming in its position in relation tothe rest of the campus, rising as it willto such a commanding height. The'mpression given by the buildings be¬ing built is that they are being putUP by an engineer, not an architect—^‘d that is really too bad. WASHINGTON PROM AT SOUTH SHORE; TAX $7.75REGISTRATION ISPREREQUISITE TOVOCATION TALKSApply In Cobb 207 From9 to 12 and From2 to 3Women desiring to attend the vo¬cational conference today at Ida Noyeshall have been requested to registerat Mrs. Edith Foster Flint’s office inCobb 207 between 9 and 12 in themorning and 2 and 3 in the afternoon.The first conference w'ill be held at4:30. Dean E. T. Filby, dean of thedowntown colleges, will be the speakrers at a dinner to be held tonight at6:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Tickets for thedinner may be purchased at time ofregistration. Conferences will continueafter the dinner.Expect 200 WomenLeaders in professional and businessfields are expected to hold personalconferences with more than 200 Uni-vtrsity women.Miss Clara Laughlin, author of sev¬eral well known travel books and di¬rector of a travel bureau, will advisethe women interested in tourist bu¬reaus. Dr. Maude Slye, internation¬ally known for her cancer researchesrepresents the metlical profession.Among the other advisors are MissAlice Greenacre, lawyer, Miss SarahBogle of the American Library Associ¬ation, Miss Mary Murphy, director ofthe McCormick fund, and Miss MarionStein of the Joseph T. Ryerson com¬pany.Great ‘Y’ DriveStarts Well asCampus SonatesOver one hundred and thirty dol¬lars was received by the Y. M. C. A.in student contributions yesterday.The campaign is being carried on ina very systematic fashion under thegeneral direction of ten team cap¬tains, their lieutenants and committees.All fraternities and student organiza¬tions are being dilgently canvassed.The drive workers will submit theirreports at the Y open house Thursdayat which Tom Paul, the president, willentertain.Some of the chief activities of theY, which the funds raised in thisdrive will help support the work inthe settlement, among the intramuralclubs, with discussion groups, and withvarious important councils and com¬mittees which control student activ¬ities.ALLAN LEADS TOURTHROUGH HASKELLMembers of the Art club will meettoday at 4:30 in Haskell Museum toexamine the collections which haverecently been added to the exhibits.Professor T. G. Allen of the OrientalInstitute will speak on the Egyptiancollection which is now on display.Wednesday, Feb. 16th has been setas the tentative date for the annualArt club dinner. The faculty of theArt department will be the guests ofhonor at this dinner.Breasted ReachesEgypt, Is ReportAccording to Thomas G. Allen ofthe Oriental Language department,word has been received indirectly con¬cerning the arrival of Professor Jas.H. Breasted in Cairo, Egypt. Mr.Breasted is to proceed from there toLuxor, which he is to make—a basefor frequent trips to the various arch-aelogical expeditions, situated in thatregion. Hip! Hip! Hooray—SeniorsPlan Glorious JubileesWeekly at Coffee ShopLine forms on the right, folks,for the Senior Night Club!The Coffee Shop, recently sacri¬ficed on the altar of campus nightlife, was named yesterday by thataustere ruling body of '27, the Se¬nior council, as the seat of free-for-all Thursday evening brawls (mean¬ing of course soft drinks, enter¬tainment in the way of campus tal¬ent and dancing), beginning tomor¬row evening at 9:30.Wendell Bennett, John Meyerand John Howe, constitute theboard of directors of the organiza¬tion, which, according to Meyer, isnot restricted to seniors but is opento all students. “We have ap¬pointed girls in the dormitories,”declared Mr. Bennett, “to drag theirsisters to the Senior Night Club.Gentlemen may come with or with¬out femmes, and there will be ta¬bles for ladies. Further details la¬ter.”CLUB QUESTIONUP TOMORROWWomen Vole on Third YearRushing PlanFinal voting on the third year rush¬ing plan for women’s clubs will betaken tomorrow at 7:30 in Ida Noyeshall.Recommendations were sent to theclubs by an investigation committeeappointed by Inter-Club. The recom¬mendations are that freshmen be ineli¬gible for pledging until the close oftheir sophomore year. Students enter¬ing with advanced standing must havea total of two years college credit in¬cluding one quarter of residence workin the University. Each of the twelveclubs will be represented by a quorumof their members. Two thirds of aquorum will be the decisive ballot orthe majority vote of eight clubs.If the system is officially passed bythe required number of eight clubs,the four negative clubs voting may re¬main independent retaining the old sys¬tem of rushing.Fraternities, Clubs,Draw For MirrorReservations TodayFraternity and club drawings forreservations for the second annualproduction of Mirror, may be made to¬day from 11 to 1, at the box office inMandel cloister. The box office willbe open to the public every day from11 to 5 beginning tomorrow.The rehearsals scheduled for the re¬mainder of the week will be as fol¬lows: today at 2:30 the tumblers; at3:30, everybody. Tomorrow and Fri¬day at 2:30 Eloise Kresse and EdithJohnson; at 3:30, everybody. FASCISM BREAKSCLASS BARRIERS;SOLIDIFIES ITALYv t |1Baron De Martino PresentedWith Italian ClassicsOn CampusGiacomo De Martino, Royal ItalianAmbassador to the United States,was a guest of the University at aluncheon at the Quadrangle club yes¬terday.“Facism is a stabilizing influence itenlists all citizens in the welfare ofthe state, and it is putting an end toclass conflict,” the Ambassador statedin a short informal address at noon.A series of Italian classics, publish¬ed by the University press, were pre¬sented to Baron De Martino on be¬half of the Univefsity.List Luncheon GuestsThose present at the luncheon were:President Max Mason, QuincyWright, professor of Political Science;Prbfessor Charles E. Merriam, chiir-man of the Department of PoliticalScience; Ernest Hatch Wilkins, pro¬fessor of Romance Languages; Ru¬dolph Altrocchi, associate professor ofRomance Languages, Chauncey S.Boucher, Dean of the Colleges; Pro¬fessor Gordon J. Laing, dean of theGraduate School of Arts and Litera¬ture; Professor Henry G. Gale, Dfeanof the Ogden School of Science.Harry Pratt Judson, President Em¬eritus; Professor Hayward Kenistonof the Spanish department; Cav. DaliAgnel, vice consul; Frederic C. Wood¬ward, vice-president of the University;Cav. Ferme, Col. Tryggve SiqUfeland,Cav. Mascia, and Comm. Romdlo An-gelone.Frost to Photo ,Saturn’s EclipseFriday at YerkesPlans for the taking of moving pic¬tures of the occupation of Saturn bythe moon early Friday morning havebeen completed by Prof. Edwin B.Frost, director of the Yerkes Observa¬tory of the ’University. The tiiovieswill be taken with the 24-inch reflec¬tor, operated by Prof. George VanBiesbroeck and several assiitants.Four other telescopes, including thegiant 40-inch instrument, which weighs20 tons, will be used for taking pic¬tures of the event.An occupation with conditidhs asfavorable as that of Friday occurs onlyabout once in sixteen years.FRESHMEN WOMEN’S.CLUB HOLD FIRESIDE—Informal entertainment and groupsinging will constitute the program ofthe Fireside meeting of the FrtlhmanWomen’s club to be held SuUfay at5:30, in the Y. W. C. A. room |>f IdaNoyes hall.Students Approve ResolutionTo Arbitrate Mexican-U. S. ProblemsMore than 400 University studentsexpressed their approval of the speechof Dr. Hubert C. Herring last night inHarper Library when they unanimous¬ly approved a resolution to be sent toPresident Coolidge and the state sen¬ators, recommending first that in caseof dispute arising between the U. S.and Mexico, it be settled by arbitrationand second, that a demand be made towithdraw the United States troopsfrom Nicaragua immediately.Dr. Herring declared that all thatMexico needed now was a fair chancean opportunity to free herself from United States oppression and to es¬tablish the changes which re desirable.He pointed out that there exists inMexico a passion for honest govern¬ment, a desire for education, that theMexican is paying part of the inter¬est on his foreign debts, that an at¬tempt is being made to restore landowned by outsiders to the natives, theoriginal owners.Dr. Herring has just returned froma trip through Mexico in which he ac¬quainted himself with the situationthere, through interviews with prom¬inent church and political men Twin Stacks Replace OldSmoking Ruin in PowerPlant Development Plan"Where there’s smoke there’s achimney,” goes the old saying.However, the old smoke stack ofthe university piwer hiuse at 58thand Ingleside has belched ts lastsmoke.A crew of wreckers started totear down the stack yesterday, andto takes its place now stands thetwo stacks that have been recentlyfinished.The university, according to theBuildings and Ground department,has grown so rapidly that the oldsteel stack was inadequate.At present there are twelve boil¬ers in the power house, whereasfour years ago, when the old stackwas built, there were only eight.The steel stack was 150 feet high,while the new brick chimneys tower200 feetEVOLUTION FUSSTAKES NEW LIFESeek To Pass RestrictionsIn Four StatesNew legislative battles over thesubject of teaching evolution loom inthe wake of the decision of the Ten-tensee supreme court declaring con¬stitutional the law under which JohnT. Scopes was convicted, requests forinformation received from members ofvarious state legislatures by the Uni¬versity indicate.Among the states where bills arepending or where they are expectedto be introduced are Minnesota, Ar¬kansas, Kansas and Montana. A billrecently presented in West Virginia,was defeated, some of the argumentsagainst it being based on informationsupplied by members of the Chicagofaculty.Requests are referred to the* Ameri¬can Institute of Sacred Literature, af¬filiated with the University, and an¬swered with statements and referencesprepared by leading scientists and the¬ologians.George Jones and, Orchestra to PlayFor Frosh at PartyFreshmen will dance February 18 attheir second class party to the musicof George Jones’ Orchestra. TheFreshmen Board of Management an-nouced the musicians last night, al¬though complete plans for the dancewill not be arranged until the boardmeets this afternoon in Classics 10at 3:30.George Jones’ Orchestra has playedat the Cooper-Carlton hotel for thelast three months, only recently beingavailable for outside engagements. Itis a six-piece organization and ac¬cording to Dexter Masters, who, withCarol Cundy, is in charge of the dance,represents a distinct departure fromthe ordinary in the quality of its music.Kid Invites SophsTo Visit at Yards“Tommy,” six years old and theyoungest chapel speaker in the historyof the University, extended a cordialinvitation to “all the folks at the Uni-versity” to come visit him back O’ theYards at the Sophomore meeting yes¬terday. Mr. Rils of the Settlementmade the principal address. The YCommunity Service Committee issponsoring the week’s chapel services. FRATERNITY BIDSTO BE AiLOTEDBY GROUP SIZEFifty More Bids Made Avail¬able by New AllotmentSystemSouth Shore Country club will againbe the scene of the annual WashingtonPromenade, which will be held onMonday, Feb. 21, from 9 until 2. Theprice of the tickets has been set at$7.75 to meet additional orchestra andfavor costs over last year. All detailsconcerning the allotment of tickets andmatters concerning the management ofthe twenty-third prom have been ar¬ranged. Four hundred bids will bemade available this year.Allot Fraternity BidsFraternity representatives may callfor their allotments in the Maroon of¬fice this afternoon between 2:30 and3:30. The prom leaders state that theallotments this year have been madestrictly proportional to membership.The number of bids granted the vari¬ous organizatibns are:Acacia, 7; Alpha Delta Phi, 11; Al¬pha Sigma Phi, 8; Alpha Tau Omega,8; Beta Theta Pi, 12; Chi Psi, 10; Del¬ta Chi, 7; Delta Kappa Epsilon, 8; Del¬ta Sigma Phi, 9; Delta Tau Delta, 9;Delta Upsilon, 10; Kappa Nu, 8; Kap¬pa Sigma, 8; Lambda Chi Alpha, 11;Phi Delta Theta, 9; Phi Gamma Delta,9.Phi Kappa Psi, 10; Phi Kappa Sig¬ma, 8; Phi Pi Phi, 8; Phi Sigma Del¬ta, 8; Pi Lambda Phi, 8; Psi Upsilon,12; Romans, 7; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,9; Sigma Chi, 7; Sigma Nu, 8; TauDelta Phi, 9; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 9;Tau Sigma Omicron, 6; Zeta Beta Tau9.Total 260 BidsA total of two hundred and sixty-one bids have been set aside for or¬ganizations, one hundred and forty be¬ing reserved for non-fraternity men,girls whose escorts will not be campusmen, graduate students and others.Innovations are being planned bythe prom leaders, whch they expectto make the affair distinctive and suc¬cessful. The details of these plans willbe announced later.About fifty more tickets are beingsold for the Prom this year than last.This move was made by the Councilin charge in order to enable a part,at least, of those who last year wereunable to procure tickets to attend theaffair. A good part of the extra fiftytickets will be distributed outside theranks of the fraternities.PRESENT SURPRISESAT SPEAKERS CLUBSurprises, prepared by members ofthe Women’s Speakers club in theform of music, stories, jokes and talkswill be presented by the members ofthe club at the meeting tomorrow at7 in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.‘UNIVERSITY NIGHTOBSERVED AT THEATREUniversity night is to be observedMonday, January 31, at the Studebak-er theater where Judge Joseph Sab-ath’s new play, “Trial Divorce,” isplaying. Members of E. W. Sturgess’class in “Study of the Family” are toattend in a body, and other students,may also obtain special rates for thisperformance at the information office.Englishman SpeaksOn ‘British Strike’Liberal club and Forum will spon¬sor a public lecture on “The BritishGeneral Strike” by Kenneth Lindsay,of the British Labor Party, today at4:30 in Harper Assembly room.1Page Two(Hjr Saily HaraottFOUNDED IN 1901fHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, gsndi; and Monday, daring the Autumn.Vinter and Spring quartern by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:ilL Sl.i“*3.00 per year: by ma Maroon Company. Subscription rat00 per year extra. Single copies. Are cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Poet office, Chicago, Illinois, March 13.ifOfl. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material•ones ring In this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Ceafereaee Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson . Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines Business ManagerJohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women's EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo Stone.George Graakin AssistantAlice KinemanTom Stephenson ..George JonesA) Wid<flfield _ News EditorMadge ChildRoselle F.Betty McGee.Robert StemVictor RoterusLeonard BridgesB. J. GreenMilton Mayer.George Morgen*tern...Kathryn Ssndmevor....Harriett Harris ....Junior Editor—Junior Editor..Assistant Sports Editor...Assistant Sports Editor..Assistant Sports Editor—Day EditorDay EditorDay Editor—.Day Editor.Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris.- Advertising Manage*Eld red L. Neubaser Advertising Manage*Fred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorRalph Stitt „ Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher...—. - Sophomore AssistantJoseph Klitsner Junior AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack Me Brady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson ..Sophomore Aasistan*DEFERRED RUSHING FOR THE CLUBSA FACULTY COMMITTEE, aided by a committee from theTx Inter-club Council, has evolved a reformed rushing planfor the women’s clubs. The plan provides for the limitation ofclub membership to senior college women. The plan has somemerits and some deficiencies.The present system is full of flaws. Freshman women areentertained in hectic haste for two weeks, starting shortly afterthe fall quarter begins, and are pledged in a foggy turmoil be¬fore they know what it is all about. That is bad. But deprivingthe junior college girls of those first two most enjoyable yearsof club life would be a solution which would be worse than theevil it corrects.✓Women’s clubs have many faults. Their standards of se¬lection for membership are superficial. By any ordinary stand¬ards of excellence the girls in the clubs are no better than thegirls not in the clubs, yet they manage to create in some of thenon-club majority the feeling of social inferiority. And that isbad. But despite their obvious shortcomings the clubs are onthe whole worth while, for the same reason that any social or¬ganization which creates loyalty and pleasant companionshipand a new center of interest is worth while. And those goodthings are most present during the early, less critical years ofundergraduate life.The solution is not in any faculty-devised, superimposed reg¬ulatory panacea. The solution is rather in the building up of anew attitude toward women’s clubs, on the part of the campusas a whole, and on the part of the girls themselves. This newattitude would be one of taking the clubs for what they actuallyare. Club women are nothing more than pleasant young womenwho happen for the most illogical of reasons to have come to¬gether in particular groups. The real difficulty is not in the badlogic of the choice. That will never be corrected. The difficultyis the presence of the artificial halo which is on the club girl’shead. Take away the halo and see the girl for what she is andthere will be no more problem.THE SENIORS HAVE AN IDEA THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1427 ■In BriefBy Dexter W. MastersThe fond hope of Chicago politic¬ians to have senatorial reapportion¬ment, was given a blow yesterday whenRobert Scholes, speaker of the house,selected a majority of downstate menfor the committee of redistricting. Ra¬bid pessimists professed to hear thedeath knell of Chicago’s chance forgreater representation in the state leg¬islature, but, at least, it can only meantemporary set-back to Chicago’s ef¬forts.It’s too bad. Chicago has tried ev¬erything from promises to threats,even going so far as to announce herintention of seceding ¥rom the stateof Illinois and setting up a forty-ninth state (now the property of theSt. Louis Post-Dispatch). The bestway to accomplish their desire, thoughis to get on the good side of the gov¬ernor for the governor is, if nothingelse, a good politician. And Speak¬er Scholes belongs to him.The interstate commerce committtewill not list as one of its members Mr.Cyrus E. Woods of Pennsylvania; thesenate decided that two days ago.Yesterday the nomination was consid¬ered again and the guiding powers de¬cided not to resubmit it. All of thisleaves President Coolidge “holding thesack.” Woods was his appointee, thedesire for a resubmission was his, andthe defeat of his nominee adds onemore name to a list of unaccepted ap¬pointments ofl the president. Inci-I largest,. seUinf\mtypenctllthewodduAtalldffflfftBuydozen Superlative in quality,the world-famous\7ENUSYaapsgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per doc.Rubber ends, per doc. $1.00L20AirlciB Pencil Co., 215 Fiftk Avs.,N.Y.Makertof UNIQUE Thin LendColored Pencils in 12 color*—$1.00 per doc. dentally, the rejection was surprising¬ly large, 49 to 28.* * *Senator Robinson’s resolution forarbitration with Mexico on the presentcontroversy involving American oil andpetroleum interests there, passed thesenate late yesterday. It encounteredstrong opposition from the Reed fac¬tion, but the vote was almost unani¬mous for it when put to the test,which makes Reed even up again.CLASSIFIEDLOST—A white patent knife withscissors, in the Daily Maroon officeThursday last. Return to BusinessDepartment. Reward.FOR RENT—3 large front rooms.Apt. So., front, part, furn., stm. heat,h. w., elec, lg., bath, range, near I.0. on 56th Street. $45. Call 933 E.55th St., 2nd fl., MORTON, after6:30 p. m., wk. day or all day Satur¬day und Sunday.WANTED—Radio Salesman. Ex¬perience not essential but must beconvincing talker. Liberal commis¬sion. Leads furnished. Apply 8127Cottage Grove Ave. Triangle 7786,after 6 p. m. •FOR SALE—Conn Saxophone, al¬most new $65. E-flat, alto. Leathercase. Excellent condition. Was $105.Fairfax 6406.TYPING—Neatly done at reason¬able rates. Master’s and Doctor’stheses a specialty. Call Fairfax 0866or 5601 Blackstone.TOWER63CD AND BLACKSTONE(9^b$VCAJdTO<2AA£UjjLVAUDEVILLE*»ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSEven*Sunday & ThursdayFARGMN jMATINEES 1 DAILY 7 1J JUST THE PUICI TO SFfHO 1| AN AFTERNOON OR EVfNINO jTN THE SENIOR COUNCIL meeting yesterday the solons ofthe highest class realized that the classic ‘mixer’ was allright, but rather too conventionalized a form to express suitablythe brotherly and sisterly feelings of those who have been asso¬ciated more or less together for four years. ‘Consequently,’ theymust have thought, ‘a new form of class diversion must bethought out and adopted.’And so they planned the thing called in the news columnsof this paper The Senior Night Club. It’s an altogether noveland interesting experiment; in fact the idea is quite unique.We agree with the Seniors. The ‘mixer’ is all right of its^kind, but its kind is common and because of its commonness rath¬er uninteresting. In these days a ‘mixer’ is characterized by anumber (vast) of freshmen, a few sophomores, and a markedabsence of those campus sophisticates, the upper classmen. If it’sa Senior function this discription holds true—the president ofthe class will be there, trying hard to look bright and interested,and wondering quietly if the cook at the dear old house will savehim a few fragments. He will be supported by the more loyalmembers of his council while the majority will be lurking inplaces far removed.We hope that the lighter and brighter spirits of the underclasses will imitate the Seniors—not that we want the CoffeeShop given over to extreme revelry every night in the week—but they might try to be as original as their superiors. r*h THC C£0TH£$,il-^ATS, SHOPS, CA~NCD ST0KTS\F6\^'R_DEVELOPED BY FINCHLEY FORCOLL EG LAN USAGE FOR SPRINGWILL BE EXHIBITED BY A REP¬RESENTATIVE FROM NEW YORKAtHOTEL LA SALLEToday and TomorrowBOB STOKES, Rep.SUITS ^AISIT) TOTCO^ATSFORTY-FIVE DOLLARSAND MORETAILORED TO MEASUREQ'&X&0FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009LTS POUDRES■yCOXY Face Powder*,through their constant,exquisite quality are un¬rivalled in favour. Insist uponCOTY FACE POWDERwhen substitutes are offeredbecause of greater profits.IN ALL COTY ODEXJRSNINE TRUE TONESBrier Ont DollaritiCaliforniaHhisWinler5 trains Daily IncludingSanta Fe train de-luxeYou really enter sunny California the moment youstep aboard one of the five famous Santa Fe cross-continent trains.The new CHIEF—extra fare—is the finest and fast¬est of the Santa Fe California trains. Only two busi¬ness days on the way.$10.00 extra fare from Chicago and $8.00 fromKansas City. For luxury—supreme comfort—andcharming refinement it is unparalleled in the worldof transportation.Fred Harvey Club and Dining car service sets thestandard.4 4 4 4You will want to take the Indian-detour—byHarveycar through the land of prehistoric America.Also stop at Grand Canyon.363 J. R. Morlarty. Div. Pass. AgentSanta Fe Ry. ...179 West Jackson St.. Chicago, III.Phone: Wabash 4600reservationsand details> Ticket Offices—Dearborn Station, Blacltl„»tHotel, Congress Hotel. Palmer H”U8®v„rmanNorthern Hotel, LaSalle Hotel and SliermHotel.IKaplan injured—outof line-up. The Daily SPORTS Maroon Track squad in |opening meet. jJanuary 26, 19271 Wednesday Morning[-H FAVORITESRON AWAY WITHCAGE CONTESTSSigma Nu, Delta Chi, Deke,Phi Gam StrengthenLeague HoldsBy Elmer (Benny) FriedmanNo startling upsets featured lastnight’s intramural basketball play. Ashad been expected the strong SigmaNu. Sigma Chi. Deke and Phi Gamteams turned in easy victories. Otherwinners were Tan Kappa Epsilon,Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Beta Tau andChi Psi. Delta Chi kept its unblem¬ished record by winning 23-7 and hasbut one more game to win to cop itsleague championship. Only one for¬feit appeared to mar the night’s play.D. K. E. 24-P»i Ups3on 13The feature game of the eveningended with the Dekes on the long endof a 24-13 score. It was by far thefastest game of the evening. Web¬ster of the winners tossed in 13 mark¬ers to lead in the tally column. Prattplayed well for the Psi U’s.Phi Gams 24-Tau Delta Phi 9Without exerting themselves the’hi Gams were able to turn in an easyictory over the Tau Delts, the finalcore being 24-9. Bartlett was highoint man for the winners with 3 bask-ts and 2 free throws.Sigma Nu 58-Phi Delt 0In a Phi Delt massacre last nightiignia Nu was returned victor overhe former team by the overwhelmingcore of 58-0. The losers came on theloor sans their first team. Koerberang up 9 baskets for high point hon-T. K. E. 14-Phi Psi 12Counting the winning tally in thelast minutes of play T. K. E. conquer¬ed the Phi Psis by a lone basket mar¬gin. Stephenson of the losers was theoutstanding star, counting 8 points,while Eggars, Malchcski and Jelinekscored heavily for the victors.D. T. D. 22 Phi Pi Phi 11After trailing in the .first half 9-5the D. T. D.'s came back with 22markers in the last period and hum-hied the Phi Pis 22-11. Wyandt ofthe winners and Root of the losersstarred.Z. B. T. 14 Phi B. D. 13Zeta Beta Tau came through witha one point margin to down the PhiB. D. quintet, 14-13. The Zebes hoop¬ed the basket 5 times in the last fourminutes to turn the trick. RothschildZ. B. T., turned in a total of 10 mark¬ers to lead the scoring.Sigma Chi 35-Phi Kappa Sigma 4With Beton pushing in 22 pointsand the Sigma Chi team work show¬ing marked results the boys from theSigma Chi house downed the Phi Kaps35-4 in one of the most decisive gamesof the evening. .Chi Psi 12-Phi Sigma Delta 5Ending up the first half with a!>core of 3 all Chi Psi came back witha rush in the last period and defeatedthe Phi Sigs to the tune of 12-5. Dan¬iels shone up for the winners offen-sively and defensively, while Priessmade all of the Phi Sigs tallies.Delta Chi 23.-A. E. Pi 71 he strong Delta Chi outfit turnedin another wtn by beating tiie A. E.Pi by the lop-sided score of 23-7. Thegame was fairly even in the first half,hut then the A. E. Pi’s weakenedRoterus and Thieda starred as usual,and Kline played well for the losers.in the graduate league Gamma Etaheat C. T. S. I. 16 to 13, and the Noo-ams heat Divinity 26 to 15. In a league1 au Sigma Omicron forfeited to DeltaSigma Pi. In the only B game of theu'gltt the D. U. five won from the PhiCams 16 to 6. Discuss FunctionsOf Conference atBig Ten MeetingA special meeting of six represen¬tatives from each of the ten Confer¬ence universities will be held in Chi¬cago at the Hdtel Sherman next Sat¬urday, January 29. Among the mat¬ters that will be discussed at thismeeting are: Is the Conference aplaying league? Schedules and Equal¬ity of Competition.The Conference was originally con¬stituted for the purpose of establishingeligibility and athletic standards com¬mon to all the institutions which makeit up. A great many of the alumni andthe public, however, are insisting thatthe Conference should determinechampionships each year and withthat in mind are insisting that sched¬ules should be arranged.The question of rotating schedules,simultaneous home games, long termcontracts and intersectional gameswill be discussed.As it is necessary that two teamscompeting in a game shall observe onecode of playing rules so it is necessarythat there hould be a uniformity in thematters which pertain to playing con¬ditions off the field. Directors believethat while there is very little presen¬ting and illegitimate recruiting on thepart of the Conference universities yetthey realize that there has been noprescribed uniform standard bindingall the universities aljke in the past.ANOTHER TOUGHFOE FOR MATMENGrapple With VeteranGophers ThereWhile ihe Maroon Tankers are hav¬ing their tustle with Minneapolis Fri¬day in Chicago, Coach Vorres’ wrest¬ling team will engage the Gophers atMinneapolis. Once more the Maroongrapplers are going up against a teammore experienced and more powerfulthan themselves, for their opponentsare one of the most shifty and one ofthe strongest aggregations in the con¬ference.The Gopher team has men with oneor two years of intercollegiate compe¬tition behind them in five of the sev¬en events of the meet. Their coachhas declared that he has one of thebest wrestling teams of his career andthat he expects great things this sea¬son.The green Chicago aggregation, de¬feated by Northwestern and theMichigan Aggies, will have a prettystiff proposition before it when it at¬tempts to down its much stronger op¬ponents. Coach Vorres has outlinedan intensive period of practice for hismen and will, no doubt, have a for¬midable team ready to grapple withthe Gophers. Although several of thewrestlers have been troubled by colds,it is expected that they will soon bein good condition.ACACIA PLEDGESAcacia announces the pledging ofShirley B. Williams of Helene, Mont¬ana.AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREETTfeeVOGUE for STATIONERYShowing the Raised Lettering"XTEARLY every man, woman or youngJ \ pnion it a potential customer for thisrlati of printing, for never before hat itbeen possible to obtain personal stationeryof refinement, in nowise inferior to An#engraving, at the price charged for regularletterpress work. 100 sheets and 100envelopes print engraved in the UniqueRaised-Lettering on white Hammetmillbond paper. 2 sizes — Social size, 6%x10%, $2.85; Secretary size, 7J4*10?4#S3.10. Prices include Parcel Post. Sendmoney order now with your name or yourfriend’s name. Write clearly.WILTON STATIONERS470 S. Green St., ChicagoIDEAL FOR SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES,CLUBS—THE LAST WORD IN GIFTS KAPLAN OUT OFLINEUP FOR CAGEGAME AT INDIANAGist, Macklind, Cooper AreDrilled To FillVacancyThe Maroons will go into theirgame with Indiana at BloomingtonSaturday minus the services of Kap¬lan, regular sophomore forward, whostrained a tendon in his shoulder dur¬ing the Purdue game.Gist will probably replace him. Thiswill give the Maroon a lot of strengthunder the basket for Sackett and Gistare the only Maroons who seem to beable to follow up shots, and betweenthe two of them they should garnera number of points via this route.Macklind and Cooper will also prob¬ably get chances to play in Kaplan’splace.More Heavy GaurdingHoerger and McDonough, whoshowed to disadvantage when he wastagging Wheeler last Saturday, willface another superhuman task whenthey will attempt to cope with theKreuger-Beckner-Correll combination.The job must fall on the shouldersof the two Maroon guards for withthe limited Chicago scoring Indianamust be held to a low score.Indiana will be Chicago’s opponentfor two successive Saturdays for thefollowing week they will come here.Every available nook of Bartlett willbe hidden as the scramble for ticketsshows no let down. Everybody, evi¬dently, is desirous to see Indiana’sbest basketball team. SportologyBy Tom StephensonWISCONSIN ROWERSAGAIN INVITED TOPOUGHKEEPSIE MEETMadison, Wis., Jan 26, 1927.—TheUniversity of Wisconsin is in receiptof an official invitation from the Boardof Stewards of the Intercollegate Row¬ing Association to compete in the An¬nual Poughkeepsie Regatta. Twelvecrews have been selected to row in thespring classic, four of which are fromthe West. Dad Vail, Wisconsin’sgrand old crew coach, is putting hismen through some stiff work on theindoor machines these days, alreadyeyeing the Poughkeepsie event. As It IsThe Maroon forwards are still lead¬ing their team in the scoring column,Zimmerman with 22 points, Kaplanwith 20. Gist’s scoring manoeuvers inthe Boilermaker battle put him inthird place.Big Ten Scoring To Date:Zimmerman 5 12 22Kaplan 8 4 20Gist 8 2 18McDonough 5 5 15Sackett 5 1 11Hoerger 2 5 9Farwell 0 0 0* * * if“Baskets Is What Wins Basket¬ball Games**“Sportology:What’s the matter with our basket¬ball team? Perhaps hard luck thatPurdue had such an uncanny basketshooter as Wheeler—perhaps hard luckthat Wisconsin made two shots to ourone in the overtime period. There’s noflaw certainly in our defensive work.And the men seem to get the ball offthe hoards and work it down the floorsmoothly and quickly enough but thatis as far as they go. There is some¬thing lacking and that thing is mostvital to winning basketball games.“To come down to the point of thiswhole harangue, our team either hasnot the ability to hit the basket, or theyhave been off color in the last coupleof games. They may have a coupleof the best guards in the conference butunless the team gets to making itsshots count the Maroons’ rating in theConference isn’t going to be betteredmuch in the future.—J. G. F.”* * * *1 would like to tell J. G. F. thatthere is nothing the matter with ourbasketball team, but on checking upI find that the Maroons have made10.8 per cent of their attempts at goalswhile the visitors have made 23.2 percent in the three conference gamesplayed at Bartlett. If these figuresmean anything, let’s hope they are in¬dicative of “off nights” in the basketshooting of the Maroons. Come “onnights,” come victory.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty“A HOMEY PLACE FOR HOMEY PEOPLE”Special STEAK Dinner on Wednesday Night5 to fTP. M.Other Dinners for 50 and 65cTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetAUTO STORAGEGREASING OILINGWASHINGAccessories - Tire RepairGasoline and OilUNIVERSITY AUTO GARAGENearest to the Campus1169 East 55th StreetPhone Hyde Park 4599 GREEN TRACK SQUAD IN PROMISINGSHAPE FOR STRONG INDIANA TEAMIN SPITE OF SERIOUS HANDICAPSLast Year’s Frosh Stars, Many FootballStrength To Stagg Outfit OfFew Veterans Men AddChicago’s somewhat green indoortrack team, the last of the Maroonsquads to open its indoor season .willfind out just how green, how fast andhow good it really is when the Hoosieroutfit comes to Bartlett Gym nextSaturday.The Maroons are counting on amuch stronger team than last year, de¬spite heavy losses through ineligibilityand sickness. Sixty candidates areworking out daily under the directionof Coach Stagg, and already many ofthese men are rounding into mid-sea¬son form. Of last year’s squad, thereare only three letter men hack. Theyare Captain Bert McKinney, '27, starsprinter and hurdler who probably willnot be available for Indoor track be¬cause of a football injury from whichhe is slowly recovering, Jimmie Cusack,27, half miler, and Anton Burg, ’27,high jumper and pole vaulter. Amongthe other veterans to return includeL. E. Smith, ’28, hurdler, Stephen Hegovic, ’27, quarter miler, Keith Dugan,'27, miler, Holmes Boynton, ’28, halfmiler, Tom Armstrong, ’28, quartermiler, Joseph Cody,- ’28, high jumper,,and Gerhart ,28 and Kaus, ’28, polePREP TRACKMENMEET SATURDAYTrials In Senior EventsIn EveningThe University’s second Interscholastic will be held next Saturday, January29. The Junior meet will be held inthe morning and the Senior meet inthe afternoon. Finals in the Seniorevents will be held in the evening inconjunction with the Chicago-Indi-ana dual meet. The list of officialswill be announced later by ManagerBill Weddell. In the first of the seriesof three meets held two weeks agoHyde Park accumulated a good num¬ber of points and is leading with OakPark second. vaulters.Many New MenFrom last year’s Freshman Team,several men of unusual ability will bol¬ster up the ranks of the Maroon. DickWilliams who starred at the milewhile at Hyde Park High School,continued his development as a fresh¬man last year and shows real class inthis event. He easily won the Alum-ni-Varsity Freshman meet, running4:29, which is unusually fine time forthis early in the season. WakefieldBurke, of Dyersburg, Tenn., who plac¬ed third in the half mile in Stagg’sInterscholastic is another outstandingstar. Burke won the Alumni-Varsityhalf mile in 2 minutes 1-2 seconds.John Jackson, a third sophomore per¬former, who hails from U. High, isimproving rapidly and promises to bea good twr miler.Weak I-M DasherCoach Stagg is very much concern¬ed over his prospects in the dashes.At the end of last season, it was ex¬pected that the Maroons would havethree star sprinters; Chas. Mickel-berry, who starred in the 100 yarddash event, dies of injuries received inan automobile accident last spring;Captain Bert McKinney is out indefin¬itely because of a football injury;Oourtnfey Gleason, who promised tobe the fastest of the three, has not beenallowed to run because of doctor’s or¬ders. He will start practice shortlybut will not be in shape for the firstmeets. In their places, Coach Stagg isgrooming several men: L. E. Apitz,star end on the football team, is try¬ing out for the fifty and the quartermile; Little Georgie Reed, a substitutehalfback, is another candidate; JosephCody, high jumper and William Brand,a freshman sprinter from last year,are two other candidates.In the low hurdles, L. E. Smith andJohn Metzenberg, veterans of lastyear, will be back. Bob Spence, endon the football team, and Homer Kleinsubstitute fullback, are candidates.Mundy Peale, winner of the Intramuralhurdle -championship, is also a candi¬date in the highs. Smith and Spencewill represent the Maroons.Y SCHOENSTADT'S MAGNIFICENT Xr ’ *2,000,00 0 ^PICCADILLYHYDE PARKBLVD. 8LACKSTONEAVE,THOUSANDS SHOWERED THEIRAPPLAUSE UPON THE NEWPICCADILLY AFTER ITS AUS¬PICIOUS OPENINGFrom all over town they came to admire and thrill in HydePark’s great theatre. From the North Side, from the ex¬treme South Side, from the West Side, they came—a happyand enthusiastic throng. Not since the Army-Navy game hasthere been such a gala event heartily praised by one and all.They marveled at the theatre—They delighted in the performance.You Can Do the Same—Attend Tododay’s Brilliant ShowAlbert E. OrioleShort OrchestraAND HIS .... I DIRECTED BY30 Symphony Artist* Rnsso and Fiorito“A Fan Fantasy”Picture sc \ie stage presentation, resplendent withlovely, so't music and bewitching, graceful dancersA GREAT STAGE SHOW-75 PEOPLE ON THE STAGELEO TERRYNOTED VIRTUOSOAt the Kilgen Wonder Organ.FREEMAN REGINALD DENNYIn the premiere showing ofhis laugh-fest“THE CHEERFUL FRAUD”A SEYMOURI'A Two sparkling song and dancespecialists.v VConti rFrom One 3.500Seatsa aPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1927>X WhistleTHE ISLEYou took a bit of kindnessAnd moulded it anew,Until a world of friendshipTook shape therefrom and grew.You planted thereon seedlingsOf trust, and faith, and cheer;Then watered them with streamletsThat flowed from wells sincere.And when at length ’twas finished.This land so strange and new,You asked me then to name it...I called it “Isle of View.”—Alice in Wonderland to after passing out at the Esotericmask party.—Lord LloydTHE LADIES are busy with theirMirror production now. Last yeartfiey called it, “Where Are We Go¬ing?’’ With the passing of twelvemonths they have christened the cur¬rent show, “Here We Are.” Over atthe Maroon office, Roselle Moss pre¬dicts that the title next year will be“G’wan, Beat It!”The Lord ReportsTurk:Do you ever dream? Boy- I cer¬tainly do. Why I sold Nero the match¬es he used to burn Rome; I was cabinboy on the Mayflower and carried fil¬lers for the “compact”; 1 drove theflivver that carried Paul Revere toLexington. And last week I saw TogoDygert and Eloise Kresse at SatAhand the Angel; Annette Allen as anun, wise-cracking behind her “blackand white”; Stan Young was Russian;Snub Pollard, California class of ’49;Jack Cusack in from Tammany Hallwith Pinkie Notter who was ptobablytalking for the gypsy vote; Kay Rosewas Spanish; and Esther Cook was—ah! just Esther. But was that adream? No,—no—I was just coming MEDITATIONThe jingle of the telephonePeals out as I sit here alone—As in revolt and mental strifeI ponder on this shallow life,The world’s beginning and its end,This myth that dreamers call a friendThe farce that poets name as love,The stoTms behind the sun above—From this unrest and mad distractionThe phone bell calls me into action.* * * *What? Dress up to dance and eatand drink—Well—I can’t stay here to sit andthink.—SisAT this time of the year sundry freshmen walk around with glumlooks on their faces proclaiming to theworld that they have been renderedineligible on account of P. C. We werereminded of a day a few years agowhen one of the freshmen walked intothe house smiling happily. “Yep,” heyelled, “I’ve got that P. C. businessall cleared up. Told ’em over thereabout my having only one kidney andthey excused me.”Silence. Then one of the brothersspoke up comfortingly. “Oh well, itdoesn’t pain you much, does it? But 1wonder how you can get along on onlyone?”The Freshman looked triumphantlyabout the room. “Oh,” he said, un¬concernedly, “You see, 1 didn’t tellthem about the other one!” Who was on her vacation—She loved just like an Indian,Without much reservation.-DonR.We would very much like to havethe pleasure of meeting personallysome of the new names who havebeen appearing in the Whistle recent¬ly. (The Maroon office from 2:30 tillunconscious).THE SQUAWKThe other day I met a girl THE SENIOR class is going tothrow a pseudo night-club affair atthe Coffee shop every Thursday night.Now if we could only get them toput up a cozy canopy over the Cbench.—TERRIBLE TURKKAPPA NU PLEDGESKappa Nu announces the pledging ofB. J. Green, Chicago, Ill.ICE SKATE SALETHIS WEEK ONLY—The famous Nestor Johnson tubular skate with shoes attached.MEN S, WOMEN S, BOYS AND GIRLS SIZES IN BOTH RACER & HOCKEY STYLES.$£95 CompleteWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57TH ST. PHONE HYDE PARK 1690 If Y ou W ant a Good Haircut or Shave, the Place to go isCARROLL BROS.(Jimmy and Charley)BARBER SHOP1460 EAST 57th STREET TEL. DORCHESTER 6907Ladies' Hair Bobbing Our SpecialtyCaaarl moCollege Specials toReturn*170TO *190Round TripTourist Third CabiniTrmmmni► The Best Time «I To Qo- <Before Mid-June *or after Mid-July < “Does your sister go to Smith, sir ?”“No, sir.’* “Where,sirl” “VassarCQ.ILLY has discovered that a fellowpassenger is traveling with anadorable female relative (word of sixletters). Amenities are now beingopened, and soon their conversationwill be sparkling like the dancing sunrays on the deep Atlantic. That’sthe thing about these Cunard CollegeSpecials — birds of a feather flock to¬gether, and a good time is had by all.See your localCunard College Representativeor writeMISS MARJORIE MILLERBeecher HallCUNARD & ANCHOR LINE8140 N. Dearborn St, Chicagoyt&77Url/L<JU>'/f LL good resolutionsL/I start, and often end,“... * beginning tomor¬row”. But commencethe Shredded Wheathabit tomorrow andthe chances are yourgrandson will still be car¬rying on. For ShreddedWheat is' that kind ofa food; rich in dll thebody-huilding, mind-stimulating whole wheatelements you n£ed —and rich in captivatingflavor, too.Try Shredded Wheat today with hot milk or cold, orenjoy it with your favorite fruit for a real cereal feast.REDDEDWHEAT Charge to the account of. X ForaUSACLASS OF SERVICE DESIREDTELEGRAMDAY LETTERRIGHT MESSAGENIGHT LETTERPatrons should mark an X oppo¬site tha elasa of servtas desired:OTHERWISE THE MESSAGEWILL BE TRANSMUTED AS AFULL-RATE TELEGRAM NEWCOMB CARLTON, prksidknt GEOROE W. I. ATKINS. RMT vici-mmotNr NO. CASH OROMCHECKTIME FIIEOScud the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed toCHARLES 3 HARRISADVERTISING MANAGER THE DAILY MAROONUNIV OP CHICAGO CHICAGO ILLINOISS*■ - %EVERY GOOD WORD IfEUSraF^TSSSDSACQOADVERTISIHG CAN BERIGHTLY APPLIED" TO BLUE BOAS TOBACCO JIT I3-G0OL FRAGRANTDELICIOUS HmnWHTUIE TOiTfiflTIf WlffTfCT SMOOTH AROMATICBLUE BOAS MAKE* PIPE SMOKING THEPLEASURE SIR WALTER RALEIGH HAD INMIND WHEN HE INVENTED. ITTHE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO