^ Batlp inaroonVol. 35. No. 71. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1935 ^ Sree CentsWASHINGTON PROM TONIGiiTDrake Avenue of Palms IsScene of Social HighlightELECT PRUSSINGHEAD OF B. W. 0.FOR NEXT YEAROther Members to BeChosen in SpringQuarterJean Prussin^ was elected chair¬man of the Board of Women’s Or-(ranizations for 1935-36, it was an¬nounced yesterdayby Helen de Wer-them, the retiringchairman.Beatdee her newposition, Jean is ajunior member ofthe Federationcouncil, stagemanager of Mir¬ror, member ofthe Dramatic As-.xociatipa, and amember of MortarHoard. She wasalso a junior representative of B.W. O. this year.As chairman of the group, JeanPruMdog will attempt to execute thepurpose of the organization whichi.s to foster cooperation, minimizeduplication of effort, and .simplifymechanism among women’s organ-i/.ationa. She will be installed at thefirst meeting in the spring quarter.Proces* of ElectionThe new chairman is elected by allthe women’s organizations. B. W\ O.ri'coramends and selects six juniorwomen, who are outstanding in ac¬tivities, ability, and scholarship. Thislist is sent to P'ederation, Y. W. C. A.and W. A. A. for approval or addi¬tions and each group nominates twowomen. B. W O. then votes on theli.st of women recommended andelecta the chairman.The remainder of the members tobe elected to B. W. (). will be chos¬en on the day of Jean Prussing’s in¬stallation. At that time one senior,three junior, and one college repre¬sentative will be chosen.Jean Prusting Maroon SupportsDouglas Factionin Mayoral RaceAlthough it was announced lastweek that Paul H. Douglas, profes¬sor of Economics, was circulatingpetitions for his candidacy for mayor,the members of the University com¬munity were not asked to lend sup¬port to Douglas until it was seenthat the petitions were being fav¬orably received.During the period that support¬ers of Douglas have been activelytrying to place his name on the bal¬lot, over 60,000 signatures have beensecured for the petition, which mustbe filed by February 25, the day be¬fore the primary and aldermanicelections. Although the required num¬ber of signatures is only 57,000 itis necessary to secure as many namesas possible because many signaturesare always declared invalid.The Daily Maroon has agreed tohelp the Douglas-for-mayor factionin their final drive for signatures,and is circulating copies of the pe¬tition among the eligible votersthroughout the University commun¬ity. Emphasis should be put on thefact that all registered voters. Dem¬ocrats, Republicans, and independ¬ents, are eligible to sign the Douglaspetition.STHKING SIMPUGITY,FUUSUItrS FEATURELEADERS' FORMALSCarr Chooses White Taffeta;Saylor Selects Gownof Pink SatinGilkey to Talkon Religion andReality of LifeWhether reality is not often moreresponsive and cooperating than isrealized will be the question answer¬ed by Dean Charles W. Gilkey in theregular Sunday Chapel service at 11.The sermon, based upon the factthat the pre.sent generation pridesitself on its realism and is ready toface t'eality at its worst, will con¬sider religion as an attitude towardlife that has learned to trust andwork with the constructive and co¬operating processes in reality.The Vesper service at 4:30 willfeature the DePaul university choirin a presentation of Van DenmanThompson’s “The Evangel of theNew World.’’ This oratorio was writ¬ten especially for the sesquicenten-nial celebration of Methodism.HITCHCOCK TO GIVEANNUAL TEA SUNDAYMr. and Mrs. William Morgan-‘rn, resident heads of the hall, willt as hosts at the annual Hitchcock11 tea, to be held Sunday from 46. The tea is the big social eventthe year at the hall, accordingFrederick Deveron, Hitchcock’scial chairman, and faculty oflends customarily turn out in■ge numbers.Violet Elliot, Helen DeWerthern,rginia Eyssel, and Ho Carr willur. Betty Cason, Mary Haskell,alie Wilson, and Peggy TillinghastII also act in this capacity.Bob Hardy, Roger Pryor, Danailson, and 'Theodore Fuchs consti-te the other members of the socialmmittee. By JEANNE STOLTEThe Avenue of Palms and theGold Coast room! A beautiful back¬ground for the leaders of the Wash¬ington Prom.Ho Carr has cho.sen to wear a gownof .stiff white taffeta, simple in de¬sign. A round neckline in front andV in back are bound by a wide bandof stitched taffeta. The bodice istightly gathered to the stitched bandand at the waist allowing a fullskirt that sweeps to the floor. Thebelt and pockets of the same materialare likewise stitched.With this lovely gown, Ho willwear white sandals, long w'hite kidgloves, but no jewelry. She will ar¬rive at the Prom in a wrap of marooncolored velvet—^floor length.Betty Saylor’s GownA gown of rose slipper satin willset off the brunette loveliness of Bet¬ty Saylor. The dress fits tightly tothe hipline, and the extremely fullskirt is attached to the bodice inscallops. Small epaulettes accentu¬ate the wide-shoulder effect of thelow V neck. The belt and buckle areof the same rose satin.For accessories, Betty will wearsilver sandals and twenty-buttoncream colored gloves. Her only pieceof jewelry will be an heirloom neck¬lace of gold and pearls. Her wrapis of black velvet with shirred col¬lar and sleeves, floor length in backbut slightly shorter in front. She willcarry a seed pearl bag.Both women will wear corsagesmade of four lavender orchids. Thevariation of the colors in the lead¬ers’ gowns and flowers, and in theblack and white of the men’s fulldress suits will make the GrandMarch of this Washington Prom abrilliant and striking picture ofsmartness and beauty.PROM TICKETSAll students who have been sell¬ing bids for the Washington Promare requested to bring their re¬maining tickets and money to theAlpha Delta Phi house between 12and 2 today without fail. IrwinAskow and Bruce Stewart will col¬lect the receipts there.e^t LEAD WINGS OF ANNUAL PROMFrom left to right: Elizabeth Saylor, Ellmore Patterson, Ho Carr, and William D. Watson.Files Reveal That Tonight’s Prom Is FortiethInstead of Thirty-First as Popularly BelievedThese facts and highlights aretaken from the files of TheDaily Maroon.By JANET LEWYA survey of the files of The DailyMaroon made in an attempt to clearup the confusion as to the age ofthe traditional party held on the eveof Washington’s birthday has result¬ed in the startling announcement thattonight’s affair is the fortieth danceof its kind, ;n.stead of the thirty-firstas popularly believed.The “First Annual Washingtonprom’’ was held at the Barry Hotel,a World’s Fair structure on the Mid¬way Plaisance between Madison andWashington avenues on February 21,1894. In 1893, a banquet attend¬ed by both students and faculty washeld on Washington’s birthday andin the discussion that followed, itwas decided to hold an annual prom¬enade on February 21 of the follow¬ing year.About 30 couples were present atthe first affair. “The dining room ofthe hotel was transformed into aballroom, canvas covering the mar¬ble floor. During the intermission ofthe dance, refreshments were serv¬ed; the last regular dance finished, acourse was served consisting of awaltz, two-step and schottische, inwhich all but the early leavers tookpart.’’Second and Third PromsThe second and third Proms tookplace at the Chicago Beach hotel.“Dr. Harper stated that he wasstrongly in favor of an annual so- I cial event after the manner of thepromenade of Yale and other col¬ics.” The progiam had 23 regularj dances but was varied by pronien-1 ades and leap year extras.From 1896 to 1901, all of thej Washington proms were held in theI Chicago Beach hotel. The onej o’clock closing rule came into effectI in 1898; the pi'ogram of that yearI was limited to 20 numbers. “TheI present management came into vogue: at that time and J. J. Freeman hadI the honor of being the first generalI chairman of a Wa.shington prom.”Because of the illness of PresidentHarper the following year, the promI was called off, although Dr. Harperj requested that no social affairs beI postponed for that reason. In 1902,I the affair was abandoned on accountI of the President’s death. Dr. Judsonwas elected president of the Univer-1 sity just before the prom in 1905j and appeared for the first time inj public after his election at the dance,i The 11th Prom was the first to beI held in Bartlett gymnasium, this wasj used as the .scene of the affair un-itil 1918.Elaborate Programs! Over 300 dancers assembled forthe 17th Prom, again held in Bart¬lett in 1912. The gymnasium wasdecorated with maroon and whiteribbons foiTning a canopy, pennants,blankets, and flags. “An unusualamount of money was spent by thecommittee for the progi’ams. Thosefor the women consisted of a whiteplush bag with a silver “C” emboss¬ed upon the front.”. Typical of the selections played during the eveningwere: “Honey Man,” “Where theEdelweiss Is Blooming,” “In theDays of Boys and Girls,” and “Mod¬est Suzanne.”The traditional twentieth Promwas held in 1914. The decorationswere said to have been the mostunique in histoi'y. Live chen-y treeslined the sides of the gymnasium anda heavy canopy of lilac and cherryblossoms adorned the ceiling. Thegrand march was a simple promen¬ade around the floor ending in aChicago “C.” The Alma Mater wassung and several cheers were givenbefore the program of dances began.From this time until 1918, the wartime spirit of conservation left itsstamp upon the preparations for therevels for the Prom.Break TraditionIn 1919, the Undergraduate coun¬cil made a break with the Universitytradition by deciding to hold thedance at the South Shore Countryclub. It was thought that the costof decorating the gymnasium, withthe resulting inconvenience to theclasses and ba.sketball team made theselection of some other place desir¬able.The February 21, 1919 issue ofThe Daily Maroon announced that“Expectation becomes a reality to¬night for 300 couples when theWashington Prom consumating its36th year as a traditional Universitysocial event opens at the South Shorecountry club.The grand march is scheduled for(Continued on page 4) Dance to TunesPlayed by KayKyser’s Bandmen40th Annual FornnalDraws CampusCouplesExpectation becomes reality formore than 300 couples tonight whenthe traditional Washington Frontswings into motion in the Gold Coastroom of the Drake hotel to the musicof Kay Kyser’s 14 piece orchestra.The 40th renewal of the most col¬orful of University social eventswill feature a floor show by the en¬tertainers now appearing at theDrake. Kyser’s band will furnishsingers and novelties and a supperwill be served at midnight. StationWGN will carry a broadcast of theProm beginning at 11:30.Grand March at 11Starting at 11, Elizabeth Saylerand Ellmore Patterson leading theright wing and Evelyn Carr and Wil¬liam Watson leading the left wingwill start the Grand March. It^willI be the 31st successive promenade to! be witnessed by Mrs. Henry Gordanj Gale, who with her husband, dean of1 the division of Physical Sciences, is[ among the 47 faculty sponsors.Table reservations may still be[ made with Connor Laird who will ar-I range groups together if desired. Thei floor space of the Gold Coast room' will be doubled for the Prom so thatI there will be ample room for danc¬ing. Bids may be purchased today; and will be available at the door atI the regular price of $5.Avenue of Palms, The Avenue of Palms will be used, as a part of the Washington Promj setting. The supper tables will not: be placed on the dance floor, but; will be set on a balcony overlookingj the Gold Coast room so that supper! may be served without interfering: with the floor show scheduled for theI midnight hour.Ralph Nicholson and Joseph Krue¬ger yesterday were awarded ticketsto the prom at reduced rate afterthey had picked the lucky cherriesfrom the box circulated on campusby a colonial attendant. DonaldBellstrom also was given a reductionas the result of a previous contest-First AppearanceAfter Southern TourKay Kyser, the young gradual*of the University of North Carolinawhose college band has climbed high'in its short career, will make his re¬appearance in Chicago tonight whenhe leads his orchestra at the WASH¬INGTON PROM.«Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935Slljf iatlg MarnnitFOUNDED IN’ 1901MEMBERfkssoct&trd ^oUrsiate 9ress-*•934 (yic^Diattf 1935*-haixson mscohsmThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday.Sunday, and Monday durinz the autumn, winter, and sprln*quarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexinjrton hall. Room 15; business offica:Room 16A Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: 12.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Tile University of Chicago assumes no responsibility fop anystatements appearintr in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicasro, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returninft any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon. Lexinirton hall, University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will he withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O'DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W’. NienolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJack Bracken Ruby Howell James SnyderWells D. Burnette Julian A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal Godfrey Lehman Elinor TaylorZenia Goldberg June Rappaport Mary WalterGeorge SchustekBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithHarold SiegelNight Editor: Edward SternThursday, February 21, 1935PAUL DOUGLAS FOR MAYOROnce more the University is presenting the cit¬izenry' with an able candidate for a political office.Paul H. Douglas, widely-recognized economist,has announced that he will enter the contest formayor of Chicago. More than that, he will runon the ticket of his newly formed Fusion party,thus making his prediction of a third party areality.Voters in the University community will wel¬come the entrance of Paul Douglas into the messypolitics of Chicago and will undoubtedly supporthim as loyally as they did T. V. Smith. There¬fore The Daily Maroon would like to call their at¬tention to the first job in the campaign, that of in¬suring Professor Douglas a place on the ballot.Already a large number of petitions have beensigned, but more are needed.For the remainder of the week the Maroonwill aid in circulating these petitions about thecampus. Every voter in the district interested inclean government should make it his duty to signone, at the latest by Saturday. Petitions will beavailable in the office for those who are unable tosign one elsewhere.We are confident that with the support that isbeing given Professor Douglas by liberal groupsthroughout the city that he will be an active andstrong contender for the position of mayor. Heshould have the backing of all University menand women.—H. P. H.OUR RED UNIVERSITYMost enlightening statement of the week isScott Nearing’s, leading radical economist speak¬ing in Sinai Temple Monday night, who labeledthe University as one of the typical capitalisticschools in the country.This remark must come as quite a blow to the100 percenters who have long shouted about the“reds” in the University, the alumni who wouldnot send their children to Chicago to learn thedoctrine of bloody Moscow, and RepresentativeHamilton Fish of New York who placed thisschool seventh out of the ten leading radical insti¬tutions of the country. We are afraid that the La¬Salle Street coaches will never quite recover fromthis attack on their alma mater.Apparently neither side wants us.—H. P. H.The organizers of the local chapter of the jAmerican Liberty league believe that “this cam¬pus is beginning to awaken to the fact that thereare important issues being decided in the world^ today.” Perhaps some students awaken, but assoon as they begin to read about some of theseimportant issues, they fall back asleep.—TheDaily Northwestern. The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISTHE GHOSTS STALK AGAINTonight, as everybody knows, is the ump-steenth annual George Washingrton prom. The us¬ual people will be there—for a most unusual af¬fair. There is no other University social functionthat has quite the “something” that is to be foundin Washington proms. Maybe it’s just a littlemore glamor, maybe it’s just a little more polish,or brillance—or whatever you want to call it, butit always spells Washington prom.There’s something about an affair like that withalmost two generations of tradition behind it. Itmakes you stop for a minute and think—what areall the prom leaders of years gone by thinkingabout and doing as the present group marchesaround the room to the tunes of the Alma Materand the Washington and Lee Swing. Leading aProm is more than just an honor for achieve¬ments—it is carrying on a tradition; it is keep¬ing in step with the University; it is extendingthe link just another bit farther along the pathof history.One hundred and twenty men and women haveled the Prom in the past. One hundred and twentyof them. Sixty eager, forceful young men, dressed“in the traditional white tie and tails.” Sixtyyouths striding forward without fear and withconfidence and a spring in their step. And sixtygirls marched with them. Sixty girls, wearingtheir finest and looking prettier, perhaps, thanthey ever will again, except on their wedding day.Sixty young ladies who are stepping from girl¬hood across the threshold into womanhood. Andtheir heads are held high as their eyes gleam andtheir cheeks burn red as they march on into thefuture.You see. Bill Watson and Ilo Carr and Ell Pat¬terson and Betty Sayler, you are doing more to¬night than stand waiting, nervous and fidgety,waiting to begin the march. You are doing morethan finally going on your triumphant swingaround the ball-room. You are doing more thaninciting the admiration and envy of your fellowstudents w'ho are watching you and marching be¬hind you. For you are falling in step with otherleaders who did just what you are doing—and youhave thirty years of it behind you.One hundred and twenty ghosts are watchingyou, and marching with you. Do you feel theirarms locked in yours? Don’t you know who isholding you up and helping you stand and marcherect? Don’t you hear their voices chanting withyou—left—right—left—right? And althoughthey’re ghosts, can’t you feel tne spirit of warmthand joy that surges through you?Oh, sure, maybe it’s only imagination. Maybeit’s only the excitement and the spirit of thingsthat is moving you. But maybe it’s a little morethan that. Other people may say that you're crazywhen you try to tell them about it later. But youwon’t care. You’ll know that it’s true. The chancesare that you aren’t going to feel like talkingabout it anyway.Well, of course we’re only talking in symbols,you scoffers, but there are ties that go beyondmatter-of-fact every day living. Haven’t you evernoticed the grooves in the steps of Cobb hall orHarper library? They were made by the endlessbeat of the feet of countless students who treadin a neverending procession over the stones. Andthey stand as a mute testimony to the men andwomen in quest of an education who have goneout into the world beyond. You are treading thosestones today. Tomorrow you will be out in theworld, and the next group of youngsters will takeyour place on the stairs. You can’t get away withit—even if you want to—and you don’t want to.You are a bit of cornice or a bit of brick in thebuilding that is the University, and you, as an in¬dividual stand, net as a silent testimony, but asa living one to the glory and splendor of an insti¬tution that cannot and will not ever die.Well, then, strike up the band for the thirty-firstWashington Prom. Fall in line. Left—right—left—right—ah, here we go. Who says that the wordsAlma Mater don’t mean anything. Let’s go!♦ ♦ »FAMOUS LAST WORDSIt isn’t the money—it’s the spirit of the thing.(UNPAID PROMOTIONALFor the benefit of John Rice we will run thishere because there wasn’t any room anywhereelse in the paper.You were with them at the football games lastfall, now be with them at the Washingrton Promtonight. eECCGE/MENS SHOPFORMALACCESSORIESFor the Washington Prom1003 E. 55th St.at EllisOpen EveningsMEDICOREVOLUTIDNIZESPIPE SMOKINGThis simple appearingyet amazing ansorbentfilter invention withCellophane exteriorand coolingmesh screeninterior keeps juicesand flakes in Filter andout of mouth.Prevents tongue bite,raw mouth, wet heel,bad odor^ frequentexpectoration. Nobreaking in. Im¬proves taste andaroma of anytobacco.FINEST BMARMONEY CANtUYyetonly JLPATENTED-NOS. 1,919.959 • 1.967.585DREXEL THEATRE8S8 E. «3rdThursday and Friday'Ann of Green Cables'*Ann Shirley - Tom BrownSaturday"I've Been Around'*Chester MorrisSunday and Monday"White Parade"Loretta Young - John BolesMIDWAYTHEATERCottage Grove at Sixty ThirdThurs. - Fri. - Sat."The Merry Widow"Jeanette McDonald - Maurice ChevalierSunday and Monday“I Am a Thief”Mary Astor - Ricardo CortezHARPER THEATRE5236 HarperThursday and Friday"Great Expectations'*Henry Hull - Phillip HolmesZane WyattSaturday"Kentucky Kernels"Bert Wheeler - Bob WoolseySunday and Monday"Prince of Cash"Robert DonatHYDE PARKTHEATRE5312 Lake ParkThursday"White Lies"Friday and Saturday“I Am a Thief”Richard Cortez - Mary AstorSunday and Monday"Imitation of Life"Claudette Colbert - Warren William Glorious NewJoseph Urban RoomExtravaganzaCHERNIAVSKY- - PRESENTS - -NIGHT IN ATURKISH HAREM*- - FEATURING - -An oriental ballet of ten,twenty-five singing anddancing stars, Robert Royceand Qthers.Friday IsCOLLEGE NIGHTMinimum Only$1.50PER COUPLEYou Need Spend No MoreOBTAIN COURTESYCARDS AT DAILYMAROON OFFICENo Cover ChargeGONCRESS HOTEL Singing Her Radio ^ '■Hit Songs Including ~- ‘^no!no!athou5andTIMES NOr ,A STUPENDOUSFLOOR SHOWThis FridayRegular$1.50 n'SUPPER IAHm 10:30or special minimunocheck of $1 onfy If you 'do not wish supper.Cet reduced pnee tick¬et from your Dormi¬tory or Frat House.HOTEL SHERMANTODAY AT READER’S — 6Ut and EIIU Ave.Sirloin Steak- - - with - - -Potatoes and Salad—30cApple Pie Ala Mode—10cVISIT THEG.&G. TAPROOMNow ServingTom and Jerry—25c HOT Rum PunchHOT Toddy STEAK Sandwich—25c .Complete Line of Bottled Goods1327 East 53rd StreetWe Deliver—Phone Hyde Park 10401No Orchestral DinAVALONIAN CLUB6616 Cottage Grove Ave.3 Floor Shows Nightly- - - FEATURING - - -TRACY AND DUNCANB. & K. StarsMusic by Ray Parker and his OrchestraFor Reservations Call Midway 9308NO COVER OR NO MINIMUMSTINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the wayWhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844Where to WorshipUNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 193510:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 ;00 A. M.—Sermon subject: “H. G.Wells’ Autobiography,” Dr. Ames.12:20 P. M.—Discussion Group for Univer¬sity Students. Professor W. C. Bower,Leader.6:00 P. M.—Wranglers. Tea and program. St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935 Page ThreeGAGE TEAM SEESPROSPECTS OF WINOVER IOWA QUINTETIn an effort to cop their first Con¬ference win of the season, the un¬lucky Maroons have been practicing:bard for their impending battle withIowa Saturday evening in the field-house. As the Tall Corn boys havebeen knocked around themselves inI heir last few games, all indicationspoint to a spirited contest.The combination which has shownso much fight in the last few games,namely: iFlinn, Haarlow, Peterson,Kaplan, and Lang, will take the floorfor Chicago. Although this combina¬tion includes several small men, theirability to fight against odds and theirL'ood team play has warranted theirrecognition as' the Maroon’s best five.John Barko, tied for third place in(onference scoring honors, will beIJill Haarlow’s chief scoring oppon-, nt. Fast on the floor and a cleverhall-handler, he must be closely•ruarded. Sid Rosenthal, the otherIowa forward, is rather small but a^-nod ball handler. Ivan Blackmer, sixfeet four inch center, is especiallyadept on rebounds and follow-uphots.One of the finest guards in Iowa’shi.story is John Grim. A tirelesslighter, he is an elusive dribbler whobreaks fa.st through enemy defences.The remaining regular is Albert Bob¬by, who is a good ball handler end<wift floor man.Immediately preceding the game,tarting at 6:45, two picked teamsof freshmen w'ill play a thirty min¬ute game. Last Night’s Scores9. Chiselers, 25; Hoffer’s Reds, 22.Morton Club, 24; Judson court.Deke Footballers, 21; Psi Upsil-on “B”. 11. TRICKSTERS EXPECTSTIFF CCMPETITIONIN MARQUETTE MEETPoloists Try forWin Over Illiniin Game SaturdayChicago poloists will attempt tosubdue Illinois Saturday night at theChicago Riding tlub at 8:30. Illinoisis the last major obstacle standingbetween the Maroons and the con¬ference championship.Although Chicago dropped a gameto Culver last week they were avastly improved team, and given anequal break in mounts, they shouldhave little trouble handling any ofthe conference teams. In the Culvergame Benjamin more than proved hisright to the number two position.Each game finds the trio workingtogether more smoothly and by theend of the season they should beone of the finest teams Chicago hasseen in recent years, according toCoach Price.Saturday’s line-up will be Bodfishat number one position, Benjaminat number two, and Powers at num¬ber three. , Victorious in their meet with Pur¬due last Saturday by an unexpectedmargin. Maroon track men face astiff battle tomorrow evening at 7:30in the fieldhouse when the Mar¬quette team furnishes the opposition.Notre Dame has defeated both Chi¬cago and Marquette this season, butwon over the Hilltoppers by themargin of only one point.Co-captain Bart Smith of the Ma¬roon team, who ran a fine :50.8 quar¬ter-mile in the Purdue meet, willhave a real race from Jimmy Jessel,national junior 400 meter champion,who ran :51 at Notre Dame. JohnBeal, Maroon sophomore who has vic¬tories over such good hurdlers asMike Layden of Notre Dame andKenneth Sandbach of Purdue, is thefavorite in the high hurdles andSmith may be able to pick off thelow hurdles race.Paul Phillips, veteran sprinter ofMarquette w4io was the only man to captain Harold Block of the Maroonsquad have made the same time inthe da.sh and their race should betight. Cuff and Mierzwa of the Hill-toppers dominate the high jump,while the pole vault is close betweenStuart Abel of Chicago and Legrandof Marquette, both of whom do 12feet and may reach 12 feet, 3 inches.TIME CHANGESMANY THINGSLEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLY «TAKE A FEW PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLANDANCE STUDIOI54S E. 63r4 St. — N««r Stony liUndHOURS 10 A.M. to 11 P M.• telephone HYDE PARK 3080 • The Slavonic Club of HieUniversity of Chicagowill presentGogol’s’THE MARRIAGE'at INTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th St. Prices 50c-$ 1.00Friday, Saturday, Feb. 22 and 23 at8:30 P. M.Reservations at Fairfax 8200 Yet for mor*than half a cen¬tury WALNUThas not variedone iota in itaability to givacomplete satis¬faction. If yonsmoke a pipe,you are sure toenjoy the flavorand aroma ofthis famousblend.Yost DealerHis Hi lotels Windermereinvite you for any peirty, of any size.No matter what the occasion, hereyou will find everything you need forperfect enjoyment. For large gather¬ings—fraternity or sorority dances,entertainments, balls—the ballroomis complete. For smaller gatherings,private dining rooms are available.Or, if there are just a few dining to¬gether, there is a la carte and ted>led'hote service. Important, too, is thefact that it costs surprisingly little toentertain here.JOHN MIDDLETON SWALNUT BLEND lirind ermereS6th Str«*t at Tackaon Park • Chicago►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►► YOU ARE INVITEDBEFORE AND AFTER THE BALL ◄to. ^4 ’■ •'SI'-^ .W - , ••T-v.W56th St. and the Outer DriveA RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTIONTO ENJOYDelightful Food and Perfect Drink Supervised by PierreFEATURINGMidnight Specials ◄◄◄<<◄◄◄◄◄◄◄◄<◄<<◄◄◄◄◄DELICIOUS WAFFLESFRESH SEA FOOD 1=2=^ 4 KINDS OF BEER ON DRAUGHT10 KINDS OF BEER IN BOTTLESMAKE IT A POINT TO ALWAYS WIND UP ATPALM GROVE INNOPEN UNTIL 4 A. M. ◄◄◄◄◄◄◄4◄A THE STORE FOR MEN meeaveai'mCORRECTFORMAL ATTIREFOR THEWASHINGTONPROMA social function hallowed by as many decadesof observance as the Prom demands formal attirein keeping with the importance of the occasion. Inother words, University gentlemen will want theirfull dress to be perfection in every detail and itnaturally follows that the full dress can be nothingother than a Deerpath Drape. In the excitementand joyousness of the evening do not forget thatthere is always the critical appraising eye of fellowstudents on every detail of your appearance. Youcan’t afford to gamble on your full dress ensemble.Our Deerpiath Drapie tails are the epitome of every¬thing smart in men’s formal wear yet they followthe University tradition of smart conservatism.The model is very definitely a young man’s gar¬ment and is tailored in our own Stanford WilliamsShops. The coat has the smart dull grosgrain lapelsand falls from the shoulders with the soft easy gracecharacteristic of the drape models—trousers are cutfull in the knee and pleated at the waist.75THIRD FLOORTHE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY IiMMMi\\ iin MiHilleiTumPage Four THE DAILY MARCXDN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935■nil uildUMiMiiiMywiiMlillliiu J, a.,DEBAimS LEAVE TOEN6A6E IN TOURNEYAT INOIANA SCHOOLAlong with 90 other middle west¬ern colleges and universities, theUniversity will take part in the Man¬chester Colle^re Invitational Debatetournament tomorrow' and Saturdayat Manchester, Indiana. Six Univer¬sity debators including J. BarneyKleinschmidt, George Messmer, Jac¬ob Ochstein, Irving I. Axelrad, Wil¬lard Hill, and Alvin Weinstein willleave with John Stoner, director ofdebate, early tomorrow to partici¬pate in five rounds of meets.Institutions from Pennsylvania,Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky,Wisconsin, Illinois, and Iowa willsend delegates.Two questions will be argued: “Re¬solved, That all collective bargainingbe negotiated by non-companyunions, safeguarded by law” and“Resolved, That all nations shouldagree to prevent the internationalshipment of arms.”This will be the first of three na¬tional tournaments in which the Uni¬versity will take part this year. OnMarch 1 a team will go to Iowa forthe National Intercollegiate tourna¬ment and late in March debators willbe sent to the National Delta SigmaRho meet in Madison, Wisconsin.ART EXHIBITThe deadline for entries to theart exhibit sponsored by the IdaNoyes auxiliary has been extendedfrom February 22 to the 25th. Files Reveal PromIs 40th Instead of 31st(Continued from page 1)an hour earlier than its customarytime to permit Harold Haydon tocatch the train to take part in thetrack meet at Michigan.“For the first time, two orchestraswill provide continuous music fordancing throughout the evening.”Last year ended the series ofWashington promt at the countryclub—and now, to the Drake tonight.Woodlawn Cafet’cria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.” LECTUREDR. SIRMUND SPAETHFamous Musical Illustrator“AMUSING ADVENTURES OF ATUNE DETECTIVE”Monday, February 25,1935 at 8:15 P. M.SINAI TEMPLE4600 South Parkway Kenwood 5826ADMISSION 50 CENTS HYDE PARK HOTELINVITES YOU TODINE IN SPLENDOR™ SPANISH VNUIs Famous for itsCLUB LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE DINNERSat 35 cents at 55, 65 and 75 centsSteaks—Chops—Chicken—SandwichesOpen Twenty-four Hours a Day51ST AT LAKE PA1 am a friend indeed. A better friendthan others, because I am made onlyof mild, fragrant, expensive centerleaves. I don’t permit a single sharpE CENTER LEAVESLEAVES GIVE YOU THE MILDEST SMOKE top leaf nor a single coarse bottonrleaf to mar my good taste or myuniform mildness. I am a sooth¬ing companion, the best of friends.Copyright 1935, The American Tobacco Company. 7^ ^2^After the PromVisittheNewLoungeI in all its splendorwith the most moderncreationsto suit even the mostcriticalis now eager to serveyouand you can enjoyyourselffrom3 to 5 every daywhen you think youneed inspirationbefore you go outon your date•tenderSTEAKS &juicyCHOPSstill rate high with stu¬dents who know.to start an afternoonto dine at twilightto top off the eveningSTEAK & CHOPHOUSE5475 Lake Park AvenueDorchester 0004WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE PROM TONIGHT