ftS 17 fWo&odl BaovwCap and Gownsalesmen mustturn in subscrip¬tion books by Fri¬day. ®Bath> JWaroon Last call — getyour course booksay.Vol. 25 No. 76 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926 Price Five CentsENFORCE 18THAMENDMENT ONNIGHT OF PROMAsk Greeks to MaintainDignity; ThreatenEjectionDrastic measures will be taken toprevent drinking at the 1926 Wash¬ington Prom. The Prom leaders de¬clared in a statement last night thatany who became at all intoxicated atthe dance would be asked to leave.As many notables from the Uni¬versity are to be present at the af¬fair, the leaders make an especialappeal to the students to remain so¬ber. It is already known that Presi¬dent Max Mason and Harold Swift,chairman of the Board of Trustees,will be present.Send Letters To GreeksAn open letter was sent to all thefraternities Monday and was readMonday night in the metings of thevarious Greek letter societies. Theletter, which made an appeal thatthe men retain their dignity and re¬main sober, was as follows:“The laders of the WashingtonProm earnestly request your co¬operation with them in the matterof the prevention of drinking at thePromenade next Friday night.Uphold Reputation“In past years the students haveestablished a very good reputationfor the omission of drinking on thisoccasion and we urge you to upholdthis reputation this year by refrain¬ing yourselves and by influencingothers to refrain from either bring¬ing liquor with them or indulging init at the dance.“Dean Boucher is very anxiousthat we uphold the no-drinking rec¬ord made last year at the Prom andit will be necessary for the officialsof the South Shore Country Cluband the Prom leaders to take drasticaction if any one is intoxicated thisyear.“For your own good and for thesake of future Proms therefore wehope you will do your utmost to pre¬vent drinking.”(Signed) The Prom CommitteeThe officials of the country club jhave declared that the annual dance jmust close at 1 o’clock, but theProm leaders are attempting to havethe time extended until two.Names Must Be In“The leaders of the Washingtonticket holder must have had his nameregistered with the officials of thecommittee, and that if any ticketshavje .be'en^ Resold the transactionmust be reported by next Thursdayafternoon.A picture will be taken of theProm during the grand march, whichwill start at 9:45, so the Prom lead¬ers are urging that couples arriveearly. STAGE CONTEST FORCAMPUS CAROLLERSThree hundred and fifty collegecarollers will compete for theirAlma Mater in the annual Inter¬collegiate Sing, or Glee Club con¬test. which will be held at Orches¬tra hall on Monday, Feb. 22. Therewill be thirteen colleges and uni¬versities competing for the cham¬pionship of the Middle West.The University Glee club, ofwhich Alan Irwin is president, hasalways stood high up with the win¬ners. It will sing the same reper-tiore which it rendered over the airfrom KYW the other evening.The institutions represented willbe Chicago. Illinois. Iowa, Michi¬gan. Lake Forest, and Wabash.Tickets range in price from 75cents to $2.50 and are now on saleat the box office in Orchestra ball. McCRACKEN TOREPLACE WEIMERAS JUNIOR HEADPro Tem Action Taken ByClass Council; WeimerMay ReturnBESTOW HONORON DR. CRAIGIEEnglish Professor ReceivesForeign RecognitionDr. William A. Craigie, professorof F.nglish at the University, and edi¬tor of the Oxford dictionary and ofthe dictionary of American Englishnow in the process of compilation atthe University has been elected for¬eign member of the Royal BohemianSociety of Science and Letters, it isannounced. Dr. Craigie’s election, re¬garded as a signal honor in the fieldof letters, came “in consideration ofthe eminent service he has rendered tothe Polish people.”Dr. Craigie has traveled and taughtover most of the known world, con¬centrating bis efforts in Poland amiamong other Bohemian peoples. Forseveral years he was a professor ofAnglo-Saxon at Oxford. In October,1923, Dr. Craigie lectured on the Eng¬lish language at the University ofPrague, and at the University of Brno,where be became acquainted with sev¬eral p r o m i li e n t Czccho-Slovakianscholars who have now welcomed himto their society. During the autumnof 1925, Dr. Craigie came to the Uni¬versity as a professor of English, andhe is completig his dictionary at thepresent time. The Oxford dictionarywas started twenty-five years ago, andDr. Craigie took up the work whenthe original compiler died. Ellen . McCracken, vice-presic’tentof the Junior class, was placed inthe presidential chair of the classpro tem by a joint resolution of theclass council last night. No definitereplacement was made.The action was taken in order thatthe class might resume its activitiesafter the departure of George C.Weimer, president, who was calledhome due to the sudden illness ofhis mother.Weimer Expected Back in SpringThe action wrhicli places EllenMcCracken in the presidential chairis only temporary according toBradley Davies, treasurer of theclass. The class awaits further ac¬tion of the Undergraduate counciland of the class executive council it¬self.It is possible that the class mayhave a re-election in the spring ifGeorge Weimer is unable to resumehis activities. However, as he is ex¬pected to be back the pro tem actionwas taken.McCracken Takes Up DutiesEllen McCracken will fill the va¬cancy left on the Undergraduatecouncil until further arrangementsare made. Class activities have beenresumed with the plans for a classmixer February 26.“Although nothing definite can beplanned on,” said Bradley Davies,class treasurer, last night, “we ex¬pect to resume the activities as theywere left by Weimer.” Women ShouldLeave Toil forPolitics—GoodeSpring QuarterRegistration ToBegin March 1What’s On Todayiciology club, 8, Clasics 20.leology club, 7:30, Common roomheology building.eshman Council, 7, Alumnaeof Ida Noyes hall.jlogy club, 4:30, Zoology 29.nal Service club, 4:30, Ida Noyestitute of Liberal Thought, 4:30,er M. 15.lowship meeting (Y. M. C. A.)Reynolds clubhouse.Ozura Davis will speak onI Believe in Immortality.”iov Mathematical club, 4:15,on 37. UNIVERSITY CADETSCOMPLY WITH U. S.CHANGE IN UNIFORMCadet officers of the Military Sci¬ence department will receive nowuniforms made according to the lat¬est government regulations, accord¬ing to Major Frederick Barrows,head of the department. These reg¬ulations require a lapel-collar servicecoat with four buttons, worn witholive drab or plain white shirts,black ties, and rolled or semi-stiffcollars. The overcoat to be wornwith the uniform is also to be madewith a lapel. The collar insignia hasnot been decided upon. No other al¬terations will be made in the existingregulations.Agitation for a change from thehigh-collared, uncomfortable uni¬forms has been heard ever since theWorld War, according to Major Bar-rows. Fifteen different new styleswere submitted for approval to theSecretary of War, of which the onechosen was considered the best. Ex¬isting uniforms will be altered toconform as nearly as possible tothe new regulations. The govern¬ment will stand the expense of thealteration.PUBLICATION BOARD MEETSAn important meetyng of theBoard of Student Publications hasbeen called. The meeting will takeplace today at 3:30 in Mr. O’Hara’soffice. The following official notice wasissued from the Office of Recor¬der yesterday concerning Registra¬tion for the Spring quarter:Registration for the Spring quar¬ter begins Monday, March 1st, andcloses Friday, March 12th.Students now in residence willregister for the Spring quarter inaccordance with the following sched¬ule :Colleges of Arts, Literature andScienceMonday, March 1—Students withan average grade of B or better. Ap¬pointment for registration at a def¬inite time should be made with theDean’s clerks, February 17, 18 or19.March 2nd-12 th—Students whowish to confirm without change thetentative registration made lastSpring will do so on Tuesday, March2nd and succeeding dates to March12th, according to appointmentsmade on or after February 26.College of Commerce and Adminis¬tration :March 1-12—At hours indicatedin special notices sent from the of¬fice of the dean.College of Education:February 26—at the office of theDean, 9-12 a. m.; 2-4 p. m., studentswho wish to confirm without changetentative registration made lastSpring.March 1-12—All other students atthe office hours of the Dean.Graduate Schools of Arts, Literatureand Science:March 1-12 (except Saturday,March 6th) 10-12 and 2-4.Divinity School:Same as graduate schools.Medical School:March 1-12 (except Saturday,March 6) 9-11 a. m. daily.Law School:(Continued on page 2) Government is women’s own busi¬ness, and women should mind theirbusiness, State Representative Kath¬erine Hancock Goode declared yester¬day in an address before the YoungWomen’s Christtian Association olthe University.“Scientific experimentation,” saidMrs. Goode, “has answered all thequestions that women used to ask eachother over the baik fences.“Freed by science from householddrudgery,” Mrs. Goode continued,“intelligent women with, fifty percent of all political power in theirhand, must seize their great op¬portunity to promote general welfare.They must select with utmost carethose who legislate, and hold them tothe strictest account for their acts,uphold those who promote welfare andremove those who betray their trust.“It is government which has neces¬sarily taken over women’s responsib¬ilities. and it is to government thatwomen must turn to if they are tomeet those responsibilities. Govern¬ment is a co-operative job.” PLAN JUNIOR MIXERFOR FEBRUARY 26Members of the Junior class willhold the third of a series of mixersFriday, Feb. 26 in the Reynoldsclub.Both the north and south loungesof the clubhouse will be used fordancing it was announced by Gif¬ford Hitz, chairman of the affair,last iiigrrt. Xo plans have yet beenmade for an orchestra.Ellen McCracken, president protem of the class, said. “The date,Feb. 26. is the best that can bechosen. The following week willhe devoted to Mirror performancesfollowed by a week of final exam¬inations.” PROM-GOERS TOSEE GRETCHENOF HEIDELBURGSENIORS LUNCHAT IDA NOYES Miss Manners of “StudentPrince” Cast IsSecuredGraduating Class Meets atNoon TomorrowJANE ADD AMS GIVESFIRST PEACE TALKIN HARPER TONIGHTJane Addams, founder and presentmanager of Hull House, well knowncenter of community aid. and author¬ity on world problems, is speaking onpeace tonight at 8 in Harper as¬sembly.The University Liberal club and theFellowship and Youth for Peace haveararnged a number of lectures by pro¬minent persons to take place in thenear future. All of the speeches willbe on the subject of peace.Eugene V. Debs, prominent social¬ist and several times candidate for thepresidency of the United States on asocialist ticket, will speak Feb. 24.Robert Minor, socialist editor, hasagreed to speak Feb. 18.Tickets are twenty-five cents, buta pass to all lectures may be obtainedfor one dollar. Ida Kaplan, HarperW31, is in charge of the ticket sales.She may lie reached hv addressingBox 162 in the faculty exchange.The speakers will discuss the vari¬ous methods of sftoppiiig war.Among the methods to be advocatedwill be religious education, commun¬ism. the League of Nations, social¬ism. a Fellowship of Youth and Mil¬itary Training. Problems concerning the Senior-class will he discussed at a Seniorclass luncheon to he given in the IdaNoyes hall theatre at 12 tomorrow.There will be entertainment in theform of a novel stunt, according to thepromises of Jeanette Hayward andF.arle W. English, who are in chargeof the luncheon.Mrs. Robert Valentine Merrill,director of Social Activities, and Mr.Frank Hubert O'Hara, director ofStudent Activities, are to he the chap¬erons.Few Tickets LeftThe number of accommodations isexceedingly limited, and only twenty-one tickets are still available at theprice of eighty-five cents each. Thesemay be obtained from Jeanette Hay¬ward at Beecher hall, Earle W. Eng¬lish at the Delta Upsilon house, orfrom any of the other members of theSenior Class council.Seniors wishing to attend this func¬tion will he excused from chapel, andthose having 1 :30 classes will be ableto leave in time to make them. Prom-goers are to receive a realtreat next Friday evening when dur¬ing the intermission, Tatiicia AnnManners, one of the leading ladies ofthe “Student Prince,” will entertainwith a few vocal selections. This wasthe promise made by Paul Cullomand Catherine Campbell, WashingtonProm leaders, after a trip down townyesterday morning.Miss Manners plays the part of thecomedienne. Gretchen, in the musicalproduction .which lias been playing tocapacity houses for nearly a year. Inher part, she lias to sing several songs,dance, and in general, to keep the stu¬dents of Heidelburg and the audiencein good humor. That she lias suc¬ceeded in this is evidenced by the factthat while there have been severalchanges in the personnel of the“Student Prince.” she has easily re¬tained her position.Will Not Be AloneMiss Manners will not be the soleentertainer at the Prom if the plansof the leaders culminate. Last yearseveral theater celebrities were es¬corted to the dance by campus men,and it is the intention this year to havejust as many, if not more.“In selecting Miss Manners,” saidCullum, “we believe that we havemade a choice that will be more thanagreeable to those attending the Prom.Surely if she. as Gretchen, can enter¬tain the students of Heidelburg. shewill be able to entertain the studentsof the University.”BISHOP WISE TO OPENLENTEN SERVICESWITH TALKJewish StudentsComplete PlansFor OrganizationFROSH HOLD CLASSTEA DANCE FRIDAYFirst year students will meet to¬gether for the third time this yearat a tea dance sponsored by the Fresh¬man class council. Friday from 4 to 6in the Reynolds club. The other othersocial) gatherings of the Freshmanclass have been an all-freshman mixerat the Reynolds club and two teadances.The Class council has invited Mr.and Mrs. Merle Coulter, of the Botanydepartment. Dean Edith Foster Flint,and Mr. Anderson to he hosts andhostesses at the dance.Westerners SponserEquestrienne OutingWestern club will sponsor a Horse¬back riding party to be held Satur¬day, Feb. 20. The party will meetat 10 at the Midway Riding Academyat 6037 Drexel avenue, and will con¬tinue from there. All those who areinterested are invited by the mem¬bers of the club. Men who wouldlike to go call up- Edward Hetland,president of the club, at Hitchcockhall. Women should sign up in theTrophy gallery at Ida Noyes hallwith Eleanor Fish, since it is impera¬tive that the club know how manypeople to expect. Tentative plans for a campus or¬ganization of Jewish students havebeen completed by the committee often which was chosen early in theyear. The first meeting has been an¬nounced for Tuesday, March 2, at7:30 in the Reynolds club theatre.All Jewish students interested havebeen invited to attend this meeting,which will be addressed by Dr. Solo¬mon Freehoff, of the K. A. M. Tem¬ple.The plans which have been com¬piled are the results of a quarter’swork by the committee in charge,headed by Leon Despres. They pro¬vide for an organization with thedouble aim of affording contacts forJewish students among themselvesand promoting acquaintance withJewish achievement and history.“The1 need of such an organizationhas been long felt,” said Despres.“Two previous attempts were madeto fill the need, but both were un¬successful. The committee feels con¬fident that the present enterprisewill be successful, because it is builton a much more sound basis thanahy Jewish organization that hasever been on this campus.” Lenten services bringing to the wo*men of the University the fullest sig¬nificance of the 'Lenten season will beheld every Wednesday for four weeksbeginning today at 4 in the Y. W.C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall. BishopJames Wise of Kansas City will speakon “Discovering Hidden Values inLife.”Dr. E. S. Ames of the departmentj of Philosophy will speak at the second1 service. The third lecture will be givenj by Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed of theDivinity school. The last meeting willinclude a talk by Dr. C. W. Gilkey ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church.OFFER FISKE PRIZEIN POETRY CONTESTWOMEN MAKE RUGSFOR W. A. A. LODGEOpportunities to learn how tomake rag rugs will be given to mem¬bers and non-members of W. A. A.at the open house to be held Fridayat 3:30 in the corrective gymnasiumin Ida Noyes hall.(Continued on page 2) Poems to be submitted in compe¬tition for the John Billings Fiskeprize must be in the President’s of¬fice before March 1. Any student inthe University who has not beforewon the prize is eligible to compete.There are no limitations as tolength, subject or form but only onepoem may be submitted, this if de¬sired may be a cycle, containing sev¬eral poems all closely related. Thecontributions must be typewrittenand signed with a pseudonym, ac¬companied by a sealed envelope con¬taining the name and address ofthe writer, according to the an¬nouncement.SOCIAL WORKER TODEFINE PERSONALITY“What does a Social ServiceWorker mean by Personality?” MissHelen Clark will give her interpreta¬tion at a tea under the auspices ofthe Social Service club at 4:30 inIda Noyes hall. The word “person¬ality” is often used by the Socialservice worker in case work andmany persons have wondered whatthe exact meaning of ine word sig¬nifies.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926tttyr laxly iUarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, dur¬ing the Autumn. Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 peryear extra. Single copies, five cents each. Entered as second-classmail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873. The Daily Maroon expressly re¬serves all rights of publication of any material appearing in thispaper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALLMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationAllen Heald, EditorMMton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mulroy, Business ManagerThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion inits columns on all subjects of student interest. Contributors mustsign their full names to communications, but publication will, uponrequest, be anonymous.SZIGETI PLAYS AT MANDEL HALLBy Alfred V. FrankensteinIF Joseph Szigeti is ever called on to demon¬strate that the composers of the classics ofviolin literature were inordinately dull fellows,he con do no better than to repeat the first halfof the program he played at Mandel hall yester¬day afternoon. That half consisted of a sonataby Tartini and one by Bach. Neither could beclassed as entertainment, or that more importantsort of experience one expects from an artist ofSzigeti’s rating.“Music is for the glory of God and for delight¬ful recreation,” said old J. S. Bach, and by “re¬creation” he meant the fun the player, not thelistener, can get out of the works he wrote insecular vein. For it is fun to conquer the dif¬ficulties of one of his sonatas for unaccompaniedviolin, and more fun to have such a long memorythat one can play such a sonata without thenotes. But one’s audience may feel differentlyabout it.The folk hat crowded Mandel yesterday wore,for the main part, the expression of people whofind themselves up against something reallyhighbrow. Others, ignorant of the reputationsof Tartini and Bach, or thoroughly conversantwith their creations, slept.But when the first part was over, Szigeti gaveus some music. He played Mozart’s naivelygorgeous D. major concerto, and played it withthat sympathy, and understanding of the com¬poser and that mastership of the violin that hasmade him one of the great fiddlers. He playedthe concerto with the cadenzas written for itby Herr Doktor Joseph Joachim, Professor ofthe Kaiserliche Hochschule fur Husik, Berlin,which cadenzas fit Mozart as a thick coating ofturkey gravy fit milk chocolate. Cadenzas, allcadenzas, are as artistic as plumbing, but far lessuseful, and nineteenth century cadenzas to Moz¬art are likely to be more awful than words canexpress. But, fortunately, Joachim’s unwelcomeadditions to the concerto are short.Those who left in the general exodus follow¬ing the Mozart missed the best music of thewhole show, a selection from Bloch’s “BaalShem” suite. Bloch was born in Switzerland.He has a German name, writes all his titles inFrench, and lives in California. But with all thismixture of nationalities, Bloch has never pre¬tended to be anything but a Jew, which can notbe said of many Jewish composers. The musicof Bloch is completely and entirely Jewish, andby this I do not mean that it exhibits the boozyneurosis of the “Eili Eili.” It does not wail, itaffirms, in the same strong, bold manner thathas made Jewish literature the religious guideof centuries.Some of Hubay’s Hungarian fireworks closedthe programSATIRE AND PROGRESSATTACKING the naive, the commonplace, andthe vulgar, is a useful job—but not a crea¬tive one. It is somtehing like going through afraternity house after bedtime (as our stewardsometimes does) and turning out the lights thatcareless brothers have left burning. There isfun in it, as there is fun in tripping up our fel¬lows of any of their shortcomings; but pickingup spilt beans is never creative. It is necessarybut even if successful not noble.Too many creative minds have taken as theirlifework the ridicule of what is dead in our soci¬ety. They do the job well, for they have brains,and they have plenty of material. Their workis admired, because they spice it with audacity,with a show of irreverence. Suppose they suc¬ceed. Granted. Suppose the world wakes up to I its provinciality, and sells out its butter and3ggs. Will the millennium be there? No. Afault will have been corrected, to be sure; butnothing positive will have been gained. Theworld will be more nearly ready, then, for somecreative thinker to lead it forword. Where thesesatirists leave off (if they succeed) progress willbe in a position to begin. Their work will haveits value; but it is not a noble work. It is thepulling of civilization’s decayed teeth—a neces-ary job, but not an inspired one. A true leader,a creator, will see no joy in such work; norshould he undertake it. It requires skill, but nottalent. He can leave it to others.Nor are these assailants of the bourgeois vir¬tues in any way sure of stamping them out.Many a community booster has heard the Kiwa-nis Club ridiculed, and joined lustily in the attack—himself belonging to the Lions club. Manya dealer in collars and shirts, or soaps andlotions, or fig and bran flakes, has helped toburn in effigy his less fortunate colleague of thebutter-and-egg industry. Indeed, we sometimesfear that the man who claps his hands loudestin celebration of Charley’s approach, is Charleyhimself.The present ridcule, then, offers little hope ofa cure for commonplaceness and vulgarity. Menwho pursue such a course are working at a non-creative job, a job whose end is to remove anevil—and with little chance of success.COLLEGE is not without its satirists. Talentedobservers ridicule many things in collegelife, because many things in college life, becauselife, because many things in college life deserveto be ridiculed. We sometimes are naive, orcommonplace, or vulgar—as is the world outsideour walls. Cottage Grove and the Midway areno pale.The man downtown spends his life dictatingletters; the factory worker makes holes with asteel drill till the whistle blows; the college stu¬dent passes his four years in attending lectures,submitting reading reports, and-writing quizzes.The other fellow draws a pay check every Satur¬day; we draw a grade card every quarter. Inorder that we may be still more business-like,still more proficient in the latest methods, wehave activities: we publish daily newspapersthat tend more or less toward the forms of thepapers downtown; we print miniatures of Lifeand Judge; we stage huge shows, musical com¬edies, and track meets, and strive to emulateBelasco, George Cohan, and Tex Rickard.To hide the monotony of routine, and createthe appearance of progress, the Kiwanis clubhas its boosters; we have our yell-leader. Thebusiness concern has its go-getting salesmen, itshouse organ, and its sales talk; the fraternityhas its high-powered rushers, its monthly orquarterly magazine, and its rushing argument.Naturally enough, making fun of all this is apopular job—and even when well done, not ahard one. It is little wonder that the editors ofcollege literary magazines, the writers of best¬sellers about college, and others who make theirattacks only over the tea table, should call col¬lege Babbitt’s latest hang-out. The collegianhas become a big arts-and-lit man. College isa machine; the freshman is its raw material;the smooth, college-cut senior, varying as littleas possible from his type, is its finished product.(Thus a cartoonist in an Eastern universitypaper allegorizes the situation). From 9 to 10we are expected to be deeply concerned aboutthe Romantic Period, say; from 10 to 11 wemust have an overwhelming interest in theLabor Problem; from 11 to 12 our heart andsoul must be on Elements of Geology. The pro¬fessor doles out a one-hour dose of knowledgeto a hundred pupils at a time. He can do littletoward guiding individuals in his class; heknows only a few of them.'T'HESE severe charges have truth about themand if heeded will make better colleges pos¬sible; but their work will not in any event becreative. They will (if successful) clear the field—no more.Too many of the best creative minds amongAmerican undergraduates—minds from whichideas for progress should come—are busy at thisjob of ridicule. Too many more, though notthemselves engaged, are cowed by the ridiculeof the rest. The removal of dead tissue is notprogress. Satire and travesty become merefashion of the day, and lose their force. College(or any other human affair) will never advanceunder the fire of ridicule. College will advanceonly when new ideas, boldly conceived and boldlyborn, stir its blood. Women Make RugsFor W.A.A. Lodge(Continued trom page 1)March 1, and thereafter at the of¬fice hours of the Dean.School of Social Service Administra¬tion :March 1-12, by appointment.With The Movie-goer“The Dime Museum,” a fantastic,colorful episode by John Murray And¬erson is the feature of the stage pro¬gram at the Tivoli this week.Colleen Moore, Claude Gillingwaterand Jack Muliall are the stars in “WcModerns,” Israel Zangwill’s comedy.Get in the swim and buy a copyof “Our Chicago Song.” Just outwith words and music by NormanReid. It has an attractive cover ofMaroon and white. Sells at 15 centsat the U. of C. Bookstore. a double opportunity of learning theoperation and of helping the associa¬tion is therefore open to attendantsat this meeting.Anyone who already has any old rag rugs and is willing to donatethem has been requested to placethem in a box provided for the pur¬pose in the locker room in basementof the hall.UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFOUNTAIN SERVICE AND LIGHT LUNCHES ARE BEST ATWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPCORNER FIFTY-FIFTH AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEFresh Home Made Candies!ll'llli|ii|ll|ll|illli|til'!|ill iail|:i|ltaH| III » l I ■ I III l l l: l l I I! I I I I r:l I I.H'il: JM h«sWANTED25 to 30 young mento sell women’s shoesSaturday afternoonsJane Addams GivesFirst Peace TalkIn Harper Tonight(Continued from page 1)The rugs are to be used in theW. A. A. lodge at its completion andTO-OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSMidway Apartment Hotel1535-37 E. 60th StreetOffers Complete Hotel ServiceConvenient to the University with ellTransportation Faeilitiee1, 2 and S Room Apts. $(• and Up Only young men with experience will be considered.§ A permanent position to sell shoes every Saturday after-| noon during the year is offered. It means the same| courtesies accorded regular employees regarding di§-1 counts. Remuneration excellent.1 O’CONNOR & GOLDBERG205 South State StreetSee Mr. Watkins, or Telephone Harrison 9400i •n|i;|t:|'i| II I I lllll II I I I • 'I III 11iIi■ I' I I III! I I i|i I | | r<|> |A Reasonmillions can’t resist—‘It's Toasted.”A unique reason, exclusive to LuckyStrikes. The only cigarettes out ofover 200 brands on the market witha definite reason for superiority.Becauseit's toastedLucky Strikes are genuinely different.Toasting is an extra refinement thatglorifies the flavor of the world’sfinest tobaccos.A reasonmillionscan’t resist£ *Ifi(ij *A»»// —1 We meet Spradlingand Company to¬night. The Daily SPORTS Maroon1 Wednesday Morning February 17, 1926 Some folks thinkthey’re “per due” towin.PLAN ATHLETIC REVUE FOR MARCH 4Norgrenites Leave For Lafayette TodayHOPE TO BREAKLOSING STREAKIN TUT TONIGHTFear Spr&dling and MatesWill Repeat EarlySeason WinLINEUPChicago—Sachet IZimmermanAlyeaMcDonoughHoerger Purdue—LF SpradlingRF NeumanC CramerIjG Wilco*RG WrightWith one of the toughest gamesof the season staring them in theface. Coach Nels Norgren and hishopeful Maroon cagers will departfrom the Englewood Station at 10:25this morning for Lafayete where theywill attempt to break their losingstreak and down the fast going Boil¬ermakers. Purdue, with a record ofan early season victory over the Chi¬cago aggregation, added to the ad¬vantage of the home floor, will enterthe game as the favorite althoughthe Chicago team this season hasthe record as the greatest litle up-setter in the conference and maymake things interesting for theLambertmen.Norgren will undoubtedly startZimmerman and Sackett, his regularforwards, and of course Alyea willbe at the pivot position. Zimmermanhas been going great of late and isat present high point man of theteam while Sackett is playing asparkling floor game. The guardsituation is a big problem with Mc¬Donough on the sidelines. If Mc¬Donough is able to play, he andHoerger will hold down the defensivepositions; if not, either Marks orFarwell hfes showed up well the lastfew weeks and is a strong possibilityfor the game.Neuman and Spradling look likethe starting forwards for Purdue.The ability of Spradling is too wellknown while Neuman has been trav¬eling at a break neck speed and washigh point man for his team againstIndiana Saturday night. Taubc willprobably get in the game at one ofthe forwards. Cramer is the logicalman for center. Wilcox, the midgetsophomore who was the sensation ofthe grid, seems to have ousted Wrightas regular guard, and will undoubt¬edly start the encounter. AgainstI. U. he was the sensation of thegame, quelling rally after rally andat the same time garnering threefield goals for himself. Wilson isthe other defensive man althoughPete Jolly will undoubtedly break in¬to the game, also. Kappa Sigma, AlphaSig Play for TitleTonight at the University HighGym, the last of the pre-semin-final cage tilts take place whenKappa Sigma clashes with the Al¬pha Sigs for the championship ofthe Alpha league. The KappaSigs are favored to win, sincethey have not been defeated thusfar and boast a stellar outfit withSchaeffer and Oker.In a “B” league game the PhiSigs meet the Kappa Sig “B”team in what promises to be aclosely contested battle. The In-termural Department also an¬nounced that the games schedul¬ed for lust night were postponeduntil tomorrow night.With the semifinalist contend¬ers ascertained drawing will beheld to pair the teams for the im¬portant final round which startsnext Monday night.BUCKS PREPAREFOR TRACKMEETMAROON QUINTET ATPURDUE WEDNESDAYFOR RETURN GAMELafayette, Ind., Feb. 16—Specialto the Daily Maroon)—GuardingSpradling will not be the only bigjob for the Chicago guards as Wil¬cox, Wilson and Neuman are dang¬erous at all times, as was demon¬strated in the spectacular clash withIndiana here last Saturday nightwhich Purdue won in the closing sec¬onds on a basket by Wilson. Cram¬er’s basket eye has been somewhaterractic of late, but he may take theMaroon tilt as a start toward moreand better shots.Hanging on the outside rim of theconference title chase, Purdue needsa victory over Chicago to retain itsprecarious perch. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 16—CoachCastleman’s tracksters, defeated byWesleyan last Saturday in their firstmeet of the season, have no contestscheduled for ithis week-end, andso are going through time and dis¬tance trials in the Stadium.The Bucks are preparing for theannual quadrangular meet with Chi¬cago, Northwestern, and Wisconsin,which will be held next Saturday atthe Evanston. Ill., gym. The Statemen, with the exception of Russe,who has been suffering from sorelegs all season, and Black, who turn¬ed an ankle at Delaware, are in goodshape, and Coach Castleman is look¬ing for them to make a better show¬ing next week than they did againstthe Bishops.Last year the indoor quadrangularmeet was won by Wisconsin, withState only five points behind theleaders, closely followed by Chicagoand Northwestern. The Bucks show¬ing was largely due to the work ofGuthrie and Snyder in the hurdles,and the relay teams. This season,with Captain Guthrie, Irwin, Ken¬nedy, and Arnold, all veterans, andTooley and Brown, sophomores, Ohiohas an aggregation not as strong aslast year’s but yet formidableI enough to make the others step highJ to win.] Wisconsin, although Schwartze,I weight man, is ineligible, seems tohave the best team of the four, per-j haps the best in the conference. Cap¬tain McAndrews in the sprints andhurdles and McGinnis, a high jump¬er, both have won first places at theEvanston meet. These two men,along with Chapman, conferencecross country champion of 1925, andothers from the hill and dale team,will count heavily in the scoring. TheBadgers hook up with Iowa tomor¬row for their first start of the sea- REAL OPPOSITIONFOR AERIAL1STSIN PURDUE MEETSquad Travels for FirstTime This YearOn SaturdayCoach Hoffer, quite satisfied withthe results of the Milwaukee “Y” andOhio State meets, is worried over thefate of the gymnasts, for on the com¬ing Saturday, they go to Lafayette tovie with the gymnasts representingPurdue.Boilermakers StrongSome of the recent activities of theIndiana men have afforded the Bart¬lett performers plenty to think aboutwhen they board the train in theBoilermaker camp. Wisconsin, al¬ways strong in athletic circles andnone the less in gymnasium work,was beaten decisively by the Maroon’snext opponents. But their greatestachievement was the licking they pre¬sented the University of Pennsylvania.This victory is noteworthy, for al¬though th Navy has predominatedEastern gymnastics for almost a de¬cade, they are always forced to per¬form in their best style when theymeet Penn.Meet NavyNotwithstanding the strength ofthe Purdue men Coach Hoffer alwayshas an eye open towards developinghis performers for the great Navj*team, which when it comes here March6 will have a trail of scalps stretchingclear from Annapolis, the home beau¬tiful of the Gobs, all the way West.The Navy meet is the one Hoffer ispointing his team for all this season. Here Is HandballSchedule for TodayThe Handball games will be attheir height today when six teamsmeet in the court in the stadium.Alpha League5:00 p. m.—Alpha Delta Phi vs.Beta Theta Phi.4:15 p. m.—Alpha Sigma Phi vs.Lambda Chi Alpha.Beta League4:15 p. m.—Delta Upsilon vs.Kappa Nu.4:15 p. m.—Tau Delta Phi vs.Tau Sigma Omicron.Gamma League4:15 p. m.—Sigma Nu vs. PiLmbda Phi.5:00 p. m.—Delta Kappa Ep¬silon vs. Phi Sigma Delta.1LLINI BATSMENBEGIN PRACTICEDECIDE DORMITORYCHAMPIONSHIP INBASKETBALL TODAY making their first bid for varsityUrbana, Feb. 16.—Coach Carl L.Lundgren centered his eyes on themound candidates as the varsitybaseball aspirants swung into thesecond week of practice yesterdayafternoon in the big cage in the Ar¬mory. Veterans and novices aliketook their turns in the “bull pens”and tested their throwing, whilebatsmen poised at the plate andchanced at their offerings.Barta, Harrington and O’Shaugn-essy looked as if they were rapidlyrounding into form as they whippedthe ball down the netted alleys.Barta is a veteran of last year’s firststring and is looked to as one of themainstays of this season’s pitchingstaff. Harrington and O’Shaughnessy were also members of last year’svarsity squad, but failed to breakinto the letter winning contingent.Dahlquist and “Bud” Stewart are INCLUDES BASKET FINALS, FENCING,WRESTLING AND TRACK AND FIELDEVENTS; FEATURED BY NOVELTIESFraternity Singing; Surprise Stunts On Bill; Hope toCulminate Affair With Big Dance OnBartlett Gymnasium FloorToday will be the scene of severalhard-fought battles in both the inter¬class and inter-dormitorv tournaments.In both of these the competition hasbeen unusually strong this year, amitomorrow will show which are theweaker teams and which are the cham¬pionship contestants.The inter-class games come in theafternoon at 3:45, and the inter-hallcontests at 7:15 in the evening. MissWylie, faculty advisor of the basket¬ball tournaments, says, “There hasbeen much improvement in the playsince the opening of the season, andwe are expecting to see some real bas¬ketball this afternoon.”LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd .?t. Nr. WoodUwnClasses every eve. at 8. Beginners Mon.and Thurs. Private lessons any time.Tel. Hyde Park 308017✓Ellis Beauty Shop blackdegreesFOR A GOOD MARCEL 3CALL MIDWAY 4163 copyingASK FOR JUANITA62S3 ELLIS AVE., ROOM 7OVER WALGREEN S DRUG BuySTORESpecial Morning Rates aM on.—Tu es.—W ed. dnreii ^7fie largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famous\/ENUSyPENcnsgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per dot.Rubber ends, per dot.oAt all dealersAmerican Lead Pencil Co.3*0 Fifth A**., N.Y-s ty— ■■■■-$1.001.20 attention. Both men cut up worthycapers on the frosh varsity lastspring and seem to have the mak¬ings of likely varsity twirlers. Des¬mond also was a member of the froshteam and he is being given the onceover as he does his bit in the pens.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSWhenComes/Take her around in aSaunders System Car. Two’acompany—drive it yourself.Costs from % to Vi as muchas taxi. Use it as your ownas long as you like. Rent anew Sedan, Coach, Coupe orTouring car any time.SAUNDERS SYSTEM1121 E. 63rd StreetDrive It Yoursel An immense athletic carnival, onethat will have all of the pomp andsocial aspects of the Olympic gameswith a few new stunts thrown in, isin store for the University of Chi¬cago. Doctor Molander, faculty ad¬visor and active driving force behindthe Intramural department, announc¬ed today that plans are complete forthe biggest indoor athletic meet inthe University’s history.The affair, which will be held onMarch 4th and which will be knownas the Second Annual Indoor Ath¬letic Revue, will include besides thefinals in the basketball, wrestling,fencing, and track and field events,fraternity singing, surprise effectsand novelty stunts. Efforts are be¬ing made to culminate the eveningwith a dance on the Bartlett gymnas¬ium floor which will be the scene ofthe Athletic Revue.Secure Ted CanleThe Intramural department hasbeen fortunate in securing the ser¬vices of Ted Cante, Big Ten An¬nouncer of national prominence.Cante is the announcer who pleasesthe patrons of all the National Inter¬collegiate meets with his wit andamazing volume and clear enuncia¬tion. Mr. Cante will have his handsfull keeping the spectators informedof all the events which will be oc-curing with the speed and proficiencyof a three ring circus.One of the features of the Revuewill be its setting and the manner ofits presentation. Bartlett gym willbe festooned with Maroon and whitecolors. Fraternity colors and shieldswill adorn the inside of the runningtrack and special boxes will be ar¬ranged for President Mason and theFaculty members who have been in¬vited by the Intramural department.The Revue will be opened with an im¬pressive parade of all the officials andcontestants and from that moment on be replete withthe evening willthrills and fun.Johnson DirectorArnold Johnson, who so success¬fully directed the Intramural touch-ball season, is in charge of the Re¬vue and has cooperating with him3uch able men as A. A. Stagg, NelsNorgren, A. A. Stagg, Jr., FritzCrisler, Campbell Dickson, and Doc¬tor Molander.“The Revue this year will be asgreat a social affair as it will be anathletic one,” said Arnold Johnson,when interviewed at the Intramuraloffice. “The evening will be an all¬school affair which should draw ev¬ery man and woman connected withthe University. There will be aFraternity’s Committee and a Wom¬an’s Committee organized to help onarrangements and to stimulate theinterest of everyone.Alumni InterestedThe Allumni have expressed theirinterest and have offered their help,but we are afraid that Bartlett Gym¬nasium will not be large enough forthe spectators. Let’s get behind thisaffair and pack the old gymnasiumwith ourselves and our pep and makethe authorities realize that a newfield house is needed for student af¬fairs as well as for varsity meets.”X“HUSK” O’HARESYSTEM Award Yourselfthe C.C.S.Degree /«Hyyut'jjymu.THE C. C. S. degree represents the highest degree in thearto. self-enioymer.t,atripona“CunardCollegeSpecial.”The “course” is the Atlantic—to London, Paris and theContinent!The “term”? Four weeks or longer—just as you please.A delightful ocean voyage on a magnificent Cunarder—the enjoyable companionship of other students—a tour ofthe old world!A summer degree worth taking, especially since the costis only$170 to $190Round TripTOURIST THIRD CABINMiss Elisabeth LaMay, Beecher Hall, University of ChicagoMr. Murray H. Leiffer, 975 E. 60th Street, Phone Fairfax 5565CUNARD A ANCHOR LINES140 N. Dearborn Street, Chicago•r Local Agents7lPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926—>X WhistleLE SECRETThis is the fullness of life—As I learned from a knowing blonde,A red-hot line while dating,But don’t let your heart get fond.Order half of the menu—Taste life while the cocktails last—But never kiss when the sun is up,And never rely on the past!THE POWER of the Undergradu¬ate Council to keep Maroon report¬ers out of their meetings seems, nowthat their constitutional right re¬mains unproven, to be a matter oftheir own interpretation. And some¬times assumed facts can be mistak¬en. Witness the old, old story ofthe collegiate lad, in a conversationwith another of his ilk, who said,“Say, did you hear about it? BillBhaho won ten bucks in a crap gameat the Gamma Gamma house lastnight.”“Well,” rejoined the other, “that’sfine, but in the first place it wasn’tBill Blaho, it was Will Wingo; in thesecond place it wasn’t last night, itwas last week; in the third place,it wasn’t ten dollars, it was twenty-five; and finally, he didn’t win it, helost it!”That’s Your Mother!Dear Turk:About this Platonic Friendshipbusiness. You are all wrong. A pla¬tonic friend is a girl from whomone borrows money and goes to seewithout a shave.—Mary EllenMID TERM ESCAPEHe smiled,He cried.He laughed aloud“My luck is ever showing,They saidThey’d quizUs rain or shine,And now hurray, it’s snowing! !—FirpoMIRROR ticket sales have begun,announces Gert Bromberg. Thequestion now is not, “Where AreWe Going?” but “W’hen Are YouGoing?”ANOTHER SICILIAN TRAGEDYIt was 6 o’clock. I counted thechimes as I went past old Mandel.Then the pained notes of a tune•mote the evening air at random.Grimly I looked up at the tower out¬lined against the dying light in thewestern sky. There was somethingpitifully familiar about the tune . . .ah! I recognized it, Santa Lucia!Puzzling oyer ,this phenomenon Isaw a girl, a little Italian lass, sittingon the curb near the hot-dog stand,and crying bitterly as she listenedto the chimes.“What’s the matt’, lettla donna?”I said tenderly, using the native di¬alect. “No lika da music?”“Hellno!” she blurted out—“You,see . . Santa Lucia . . she was mymother! ! ” —Atlas‘Start Play In Foul Shooting Con¬test”—head. It is rather.THE Phi Gam freshman initiatesspent the last week-end in jail. Ah jhah! Some more illegal pledges!PROM NODSAcross my dreams there comes amanWhose grandeur never fails;He wears a perfect evening suitWith hanging swallow-tails.While in my dreams he’s at thePromI have a fearful hunchThat when we meet he’ll prove to beThe man who serves the punch!■ --GeoG—NOW, really and definitely, we Iare beginning that long-threatened“Whistle club” or whatever it willbe called. The idea of it is unorig¬inal, of course, but we feel that suchan organization would be the idealthing for determining editorial pol¬icies, succeeding editors, and play¬ing bridge. Jack Stewart, the bigCap and Gown man from Lexingtonhall, has promised us a couple ofpages in the Rap and Pound section, jThey are going to take our pictures. Sis is chairman of the Pin (all clubshave pins—otherwise there’s no useorganizing ’em) Committee. We’veget everything but members. Soona meeting will be held to determineamount of contribs that will ratethe club. More later.—TERRIBLE TURKWant AdsFOR SALE—Dodge Coupe in goodrunning condition. A bargain at $60.Apply law locker, 167 at noon.Have your THESIS and TERM Pa¬pers typed by an experienced typist.L. King, Fairfax 975.TO RENT—2 room suite; range,water. $11; single room complete forhousekeeping, $6; Kimbark 6115; Mrs.M. C. Beatty.WANTED—Young man to sharelarge double room with outside win¬dow and twin beds; 6031 Ellis Ave..prefer law student. Call H. P. 8885after 6:30 p. m.TO RENT—2 room front suite;range: wall bed, $10; single rooms $4to $6. Ingleside 6026, Mrs. M. C.Baetty.TO RENT—Room with private Board DeclaresSeven StudentsSocieties DefunctSeven student organizations areconsidered inactive, as a result ofrecent action taken by the Board ofStudent Organizations, Publications,and Exhibitions. These clubs areBronson club, o of Roman Catholicand Square and Compass, a Masonicorder.These clubs were declared auto¬matically defunct by Walter A.Payne. University recorder, for theirfailure to repoi’t the names of thebath; will exchange for taking careof children evenings. Midway 3456;5410 Cornell, Mrs. Schuhman.WANTED—Used tuxedo to buy orrent. Size 38 or 40. Call Midway3545.g - -- :DANCE PROGRAMSJEWELRY STATIONERYDesigned and Produced ByThe FRATERNITY Shop14 W. WASH. ST. CHICAGO, ILL.Dorothy J, Derbaeher George A BohmannDANCING IN THE LOOPNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Wabash 65811 Private Lesson $1.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private Lessons $5.00Auditorium Bldg., 2nd Floor, 431 S. Wabash AvenueTAMM’S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA100 — Expert Instructors — 100Open Every Night Including Sunday Night and Sunday Matinee.CLIP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATES.The Orchard School ofMusic and ExpressionMABEL AYERS SIGURJONSSON, Director ;i1342 East Fifty-third StreetTel. Dorchester 1789 fPiano, Voice, Violin, Cello, Band Instruments, Saxaphone, |Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar, Etc., Student’s Orchestra, |Public School Music, Dramatic Art and Stage fCoaching, Dancing, Drawing and Painting, *Harmony, Theory, Poetry, French president and secretary of the or¬ganization at the beginning of thestudents; Business Administrationclub, composed of C. & A. men; Has-kaleh, for Jewish students; JuniorGeologic club, a departmental or¬ganization; Madausis, whose mem¬bers are daughters and sisters ofMasons; Phi Phi, for senior men;Permanent Waving, Shampooing,MarcellingTHE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetOpen Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday EveningsPhone Hyde Park 6941THE MARYLANDBARGAIN STORESomething new in the Hyde Parkdistrict. High grade merchandise atvery low prices. Tailoring andmen’s furnishings. Ready-to-wearovercoats closing out at 1-2 price.Live wire salesmen always in de¬mand.5479 Kimbark Ave.H. P. 0842 Autumn quarter. However, if satis¬factory evidence of activity is giventhe Recorder, these organizationsmay be reinstated. Everybody’* humming “Our Chi¬cago Song.” It’s a catchy melody,just out. Get it at the U. of C. Book¬store for 15 cents.For Real Fountain PenSatisfaction, UseSANFORD'SV FOUNTAIN PEN INK"The Ink that Made theFountain Pen Possible''Buy it atWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. IDEALRESTAURANTExcellent Service1352 E. 61st St“The Place to Eat”‘Collegiate’ Stationerycan now be furnished in two sizes and printedin your College or Fraternity color.LARGE SIZE NOTE SIZE100 Sheets 7 Vs t OH 200 Sheets 6x750 Envelopes 3Lix7H 100 Envelopes 3%x6Sheets are printed in top center with name andand address in 3 lines with or without collegeseal or fraternity crest in upper left corner. En¬velopes are printed on flaps with name and ad-dreaa. Paper is high grade 24-H>. Bond. If sealonly on large sheets, position is top center;for small sheets upper left corner. Send $1.00bill and 14c in stamps, or money order for $1.14,or personal check for $ 1.24. Printing in black,blue, red, purple, green or brown ins. Specifycolor of ink and size wanted.Collegiate Stationery Co.$14 O. Dearborn St., Chicago, IBDoes the Bond BusinessNeed College Men?DECIDEDLY, It does. Modern investment bankingrequires well trained, analytical minds today, evenmore than in the past.Greatly increased wealth in this country has made alarge class of new, rather inexperienced investors. Theyneed competent, responsible advice—to guide them to¬ward sound investmenrs, suited to their needs.Complex financing due to organization of business inlarger units requires more alertness in the selection ofsecurities. Even the experienced bond buyer must haveexpert, well-informed service.Hilsey, Stuart & Co. recruits additions to its organiza¬tion,in both the buying and the selling ends,largely fromthe universities and colleges. Men are carefully chosenfor their general qualifications and then given specialtraining for several months, with pay, before they areassigned to actual work.If You Are Interestedin the bond business as a vocation, we shall be glad tosend you out pamphlet containing useful informationWrite for pamphlet CM-2HALSEY, STUART &. CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA DETROIT CLEVELANDxoi South La Salle St. 14 VV all St. ill South I (lb Si. 601 Gniwold Si 915 Euclid A*e.ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS119 North 41b St if Dc.omhirc Si. 415 Eut Water Si. 610 Second Ave.SRead it in1j STETSON HATSjj Styled for young menYTTVT>nr»nrrT>^TTTTyTVTYinnry 1 wt Tinnnnrv v y v^JMf/HEN style is combinedr r with quality and longlife, as it is in a Stetson, therecan be no question as to thehat you should wear. Joe: ?”College: “ J”THE PHOENIXOut Tomorrow!