FEt 231 m . ^"Tonight is thelong awaitedthirty - secondWashingtonPromenade. Wbe flflaroonVol. 25 No. 78 UNIVERSITY OF CHCAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 Physical Cul¬ture rules and re¬quirements haveat last been codi¬fied.Price Five CentsG. WASHINGTON DONS TUX TONIGHTCOLLEGE BOARDCODIFIES P. C.REQUIREMENTSExplain Gymnasium Requis¬ites In Statement, ClarifyStudents’ ImpressionsSee page 5 tor full text of physi¬cal culture requirements.Physical culture requirementshave been codified in a definitestatement which was adopted by theBoard of the Colleges and made pub¬lic yesterday. It contains an explana¬tion of the reasons for this requisitefor graduation and a clear statementof the part which is expected of bothstudents and administration.The administrative control of phy¬sical culture found its place in com¬pelling students to enroll for gym¬nasium work as a health measure,and also in saving the students fromneglecting a prerequisite for a de¬gree. The statement contains the fol¬lowing points:The grading system of the physi¬cal culture departments prohibits aninstructor from giving a grade be¬low ‘C owing to a student lack ofspecial skill or proficiency.Probation For “F” or Two “D’s”Mid-quarter marks denoting defi¬ciency in physical culture alone willnot make a student ineligible forpublic appearance, but will be in¬cluded with the grades reported inother courses to form a basis forconceding or denying this privilege.Students will be placed on proba¬tion for deficiency in physical cul¬ture upon receiving an F or two suc¬cessive D's in gymnasium work.Dropping a course in the depart¬ment will be permitted if the stu¬dent owing to illness ha.s nut at¬tended classes for the minimum num¬ber of days required for a grade ofC or better. In this manner a fail¬ure will not be recorded.Federation Issues StatementThe Council of the federation ofUniversity Women, as a result ofcriticism directed toward the wom¬en’s Department of Physical Cul¬ture, has suggested that the studentsinspect the attendance and class rec¬ords of the instructors which are al¬ways open to them. Hold Tea Dancefor Frosh Todayin Reynolds TodayA tea dance for freshmen men andwomen will be held today from 4 to 6in the Reynolds clubhouse. This danceis the third function which the Fresh¬man class council has sponsored, theother affairs having been an all-fresh¬man mixer held in the Reynolds cluband a banquet in Hutchinson Com¬mons.The council expects about two hun¬dred people to attend the mixer.Rainey Bennett, who is in charge ofthe music, promises that the guestswill be entertained. The class councilhas invited Dean Edith Foster Flint,Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coulter, of theBotany department, and Mr. Andersonto be hosts and hostesses at the dance.“This mixer,” said IBcnnett, ‘isfor the age old purpose of bindingthe class together. MIRROR OFFERSSPECIAL MUSICIN PRODUCTIONStudents Compose Music andLyrics; Secure TwoOrchestrasTALIAFERRO LEADSMALA VIA CRUSADETO HONDURAS CAMPAn Expedition, headed by Dr. Wil¬liam Hay Taliaferro, associate profes¬sor of parasitology, will soon embarkfor Central America to make a serological study of malaria. This willbe done In view to find a more accur¬ate diagnostic test of malaria than isknown at present.The party will make its headquart¬ers at one of the camps of the UnitedFruit Company in the heart of Hon¬duras. It will leave Chicago early inthe Spring quarter and will remainaway for about three months.This research on malaria is a con¬tribution of work that has been goingon in the Department of Hygiene andBacteriology for a long time. It isbeing supported by the InternationalHealth Board, which is interested inthe control of such diseases as malaria,hokoworm, and yellow fever.Dr. Taliaferro will be accompaniedby Mrs. Taliaferro and Miss Anna B.Fisher, both of whom are studyingmalaria.This expedition is one of severalplanned by the University faculty inthe interest* of human welfare andscience. PARKJSEES NEWPRIDE IN NEGROSociologist Discusses RaceConsciousness Over RadioThat the American negro lias become thoroughly race conscious andinternational in his sympathies wasthe burden of Dr. Robert E. Park’slecture from the Mitchell Tower sta¬tion last night. Dr. Park is a mem¬ber of the University department oisociology. His title was, “NegroRace Consciousness.”“He is seeking alliances and creating loyalties that transcend the boundaries of our American commonwealth,” Dr. Park asserted. “Then gro is at least an internationalistin h.is race relationships. He is be¬coming a citizen of the world.”Cite Negro Folk SongsThe speaker cited the negro spirit¬uals and folk songs as evidence of another worldly attitude during the period of slavery. With a minimum ofhappiness in his daily life, he dreamedof a brighter world across the Jordan.At last continued opposition an 1prejudice have combined to developin the negro of today a profound raceconsciousness and race pride, arCorrting to Dr. Park. This attitude is refleeted in contemporary negro litera¬ture, which is highly colored by svnicism and radical thought.Dr. Park anticipated a reactionagainst the present conditions, for“better social conditions and less pre¬judice are bound to result in a lesssavage outlook on the rest of human¬ity.” Musical numbers and lyrics writtenby students of the University will beplayed by two orchestras at the FirstAnnual Mirror to be held March 5 and6. Selections to be played by the or¬chestra were written by Jeanne De La-marter, Clyde Keutzer. Alan Irwin,John Lawer, Carl Lillie, and JohnWilde. Lyrics that will he sung by thechorus accompanied by the orchestrawere composed by Margaret EmilyCarr, Bertha Ten Eyck James, NancyMcMunn, and Dan Rich.Women Play From StageA six piece men’s orchestra will bein the pit to accompany the choruswhile an eleven piece women’s orches¬tra will play selections from the stage.The women’s orchestra under the di¬rection of Marie Lewis, saxophonist,will consist of two ukeleles, two ban¬jos, one saxophone and a piano. Ac¬cording to Miriam Walker, publicitymanager of Mirror, the orchestrassecured are unusually fine and will addconsiderable to the performance.Broadcast LyricsThese original numbers played bythe two orchestras and solo selectionswill be broadcast from KYW duringthe week preceding the First AnnualMirror. Take Him, LikeAny Editor, withA Grain of SaltShould you have the luck to go toEurope this summer, and should youtake passage aboard the S. S. Amer¬ican Banker, you will see him. Hewill be writing in the ship’s log, orlooking over the stores and cargos,or paying off the crew. Or (becausetrue to tradition, he is doing theWork of two men) he will be stand¬ing lookout duty on the focsle head,or painting, or taking a turn at thewheel.Leslie River, Yeoman, is his nameand title. In the old days he mayhave been Leslie River, member ofOwl and Serpent, member of Kap¬pa Sigma, and a dozen ete’s; he mayeven have become, by very hard la¬bor, Leslie River, Ph. B.; but thesalty supernomen of Yeoman sup¬plants them all now.CHURCH CLUBSHEAR MOULTONHold Joint Meeting—TonightIn Ida NoyesReligious GroupsHold First JointMeeting TonightAll denominational clubs on campuswill hold a joint meeting tonight at7:30 in Ida Noyes theater, in conjunc¬tion wtih the all-campus Open Clubcampaign. An address by Prof. F. R.Moulton on "Recent Explorations inTime and Spice” will form the princi¬pal part of the program.This general meeting has been ar¬ranged for the purpose of helping stu¬dents to get in touch with the reli¬gious organization of their own de¬nomination. The following clubs andgroups will participate in the meeting:the Baptist club, the Congregationalclub, St. Marks (Episcopal) society,the Lutheran club, Methodist group,and the Westminster (Presbyterian >clnb.Aside from being a part of the OpenClub Week program, this meeting willalso be following the plan outlined bythe recent Student Conference atEvanston.Orphans of the Storm, ” Or HowPhoenix Salesgirl Proves HeroineBy R. HarperBattling on in the teeth of the bliz¬zard, the brave little figure seemd onthe verge of exhaustion. The howlingwind buffeted her with tearing, pierc¬ing blasts; the sleet beat down uponher with a vengeful intentness. Yet,as she passed us. there drifted backthrough the howl of the blast, thoseimmortal words “Excelsior, Excel¬sior!” Surely, we thought, the girlcannot be a Big Hay and Feed Man’sdaughter. But then it dawned on usthat the dauntless little girl was quot¬ing those resounding words that borethe simple youth to his mountain top,and we marveled at her courage.What great motive must she have,we continued to cogitate, to bring thissheltered child out to battle with themerciless *lem*"*«? What important crisis is she on her way to decide, oravert, or something? And we pictured,with our newspaper mind, the head¬lines—“Brave Girl Saves Thousandsof Lives (or Dollars, or what havewou).” “Courageous Miss ElsaGurgles Sacrifices Own Life to AvertTragedy.’’ But in the midst of ourhorrified celebrations, we perceivedthat the snow-covered one had turneuback, was even now approaching usas we stood in the shelter of the flag¬pole. She speaks! “Buy a Phoenix,Mister?”We are convalescing very nicely,thank you. And furthermore, wehave bought a Phoenix, and further¬more, Fred Handschy wishes us totell you that the whole sales force isgoing to be on duty tomorrow morn¬ing, and that you can get one then,—t FbofmT that i« Prof. F. R. Moulton will be thespeaker who wil! address the Denomi¬national clubs at their joint meetingin Ida Noyes treatre tonight at 7:30.The subject he has chosen is “RecentExplorations in Time and Space.’The meeting is being staged as apart of the Open Club campaign inaccordance with the wish of the deansto enroll every student in an activity.Its purpose is not only to bring to¬gether not only the members of thedifferent clubs, but also to attractprospective members.This will be the first time that alleight of the clubs will have met to¬gether. The meeting is open to allstudents of the University as well asto the public in general. Refresh¬ments will be served.The open Club campaign was en¬dorsed by Dean Ernest Hatch Wil¬kins during his hospital internment.The first function of the movementwas arranged by Chauncey Boucher,Acting Dean of the Colleges.CHOOSE QUEEN OFBEAUTY TO PRESIDEAT SPANISH FIESTAA queen of beauty and costumewill be chosen at the Spanish Fiestawhich will be held Saturday, March6 in Ida Noyes hall under the au¬spices of El Circulo Espanol. Agrand march, led by Yolanda Simizand Richard Kern will open the fes¬tivities, following which the girl withthe prettiest costume will.be selectedqueen.Consul Lupean of Mexico andConsul de la Cruz of Spain will bethe guests of honor. The theatre ofIda Noyes hall, the scene of thedance, will be decorated In vividSpanish colors and a specially tangowith help reproduce the trtte atmo¬sphere of Spain. Unusual Spanishrefreshments will be served betweenthe dances.“We want it to be understood thatthis dance will not be a glorifiedSpanish Club meeting,”' Miss ' Simizsaid. “No knowledge of Spanish willbe necessary to enjoy the evening,but we urge all those, who can doso, to wear Spanish oostutnfes, in or¬der to be in keeping with the 'atmo¬sphere.”The bids are two dollars and willbe placed on sale next week. ,i CAMPUS PREPARES FORGREAT EVENT OF YEAR;MARCH BEGINS AT 9:45Broadcast Dance Music Over WMAQ; MakeEleventh Hour Attempt to ExtendDancing Until 2PROM NOTESThe Occasion is the thirty-secondannual Washington Promenade.The Place is the South ShoreCountry Club, 71st Street andSouth Shore Drive.The Time is from nine until oneo’clock.Supper will be served at Midnight.The Grand March will begin at 9:45.The Leaders are:Right WingPaul Cullom Lucy LamonLeft WingGraham KernweinCatherine CampbellThe Orchestras are:Husk O’Hare and his CasinoClub ensemble.Ralph Williams and his VictorRecording Orchestra.Tickets will NOT be on sale at thedoor.After the storm of protest thatwas raised against the Prom Com¬mittee’s letter against drinking, theProm leaders declare that they donot anticipate any trouble from thissource at the Washington Prom to¬night.They have assumed that publicopinion, as expressed in these pro¬tests, is sufficiently strong to controlthe situation without any furtheraction on the part of the committee.As there has never been anytrouble in former years at occasionsof this kind the expectation is thatthere will be no drinking tonight.The leaders, though they have notremoved their threat of expulsionfor any who may become intoxivat-ed, have ceased to regard the liquorsituation as a problem.Fraternity leaders expressed sur-prise and chagrin yesterday that theyshould have been singled out as thedrinking element on tTte campus.“We feel that such a w-arning wasentirely unnecessary,” declared oneman, last night.Honor Directressof French HouseMile. Dorcas Perrenoud, directressof the French house of the University,was honored last night by a receptiongiven for her by L’Alliance Francaiseof Chicago in the Recital hall of theFine Arts building. M. Marcel Grand-jany, a well known French harpist,who appeared on the program of theevening, was also a guest of the soci¬ety.“This is a signal honor to Mile.Perrenoud,” said Edward Ames, presi¬dent of Le Cercle Francaise of theUniversity. “The reception was givenin recognition of her excellent workhere at the University and in thevarious French clubs and societies ofthe city with which she has been asso¬ciated.” By Stewart McMullenFor the first time in the historyof Washington Promenades, the an¬nual formal is to be broadcast. Sta¬tion WMAQ is making special ar¬rangements with the South ShoreCountry club where the affair willbe held tonight, to radiocast the his¬toric dance.As the three hundred and fiftycouples that will be admitted throngthe salons of the south side club atthe thirty-second winter Prom, con¬tinuous music will play in the ballroom.Try To Extend Time >Although the time has been an¬nounced as from 9 to 1, the leadersare still endeavoring to overcomethe objections of the officials of thefor any who may become intoxicat-the affair will be held, and extendthe time to 2.The Prom leaders declare that ev¬erything is ready. The last Jccora>tion has been put in its place andthe last attendant assigned to hispost. Everything awaits the start.Both Orchestras ReadyThe Prom’s two orchestras, thatpromise continuous music during theevening are ready and waiting.“Husk” O’Hare has dug up his bagof trick hats to aid him in leadinghis Casino club orchestra to greaterheights of syncopation; and RalphWilliams is neglecting his work inrecording for the Victor company toprepare his men for the hop.Photographers from the leadingpapers in the city, two morning andfour evening dailies, will be on handto carry some of the merriment awayfor their papers.Issue Special MaroonThe Daily Maroon, as it has donej as far back as the oldest professoron the faculty can remember, is issu¬ing its special Prom Maroon. Theissue will be under each plate atthe midnight supper.Supper will be served between 11:30and 12. The menu, as announced bythe Prom leaders, is as follows:Tonight’s MenuChicken, TolousaineLettuce, Thousand Island DressingIce Cream CakeDemi-TasseThe leaders of the Grand March, asselected by the Undergraduate Councilearlier in the year, are: Right wing,Paul Cullom and Lucy Lamon; leftwing, Graham Kernwein and Catherine Campbell. They have all de¬clared that present signs lead themto believe that the annual hop willbe a great success.What’s On TodayThird Annual Oratorical Contest(Y. M. C. A.) 4, in Mandel Assemblyhall.Public Lecture, 1:30, Cobb 109.The faculty of the Graduate schoolof Social Administration, 4:30, Cobb115.Joint meeting of the Denominationclubs, 7:30, Ida Noyes.Radio lecture. from Mitchell Tow¬er, 9, through station WMAQ.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1926Uftr Sailw iftarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Bands/ sad Monday, daring the Aatfma,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroea Company. Subscription rates:98.0Q per year; by mall, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies. Ore cents each.Eptered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice. Cbleago, Illinois, March IS.1900. under tne act of March S. 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in thlo paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon solicits the expression of student opinion In its columns on allsubJSgft of student interest. Contributors and sign their fall times to communica¬tions. but publication will, upon request, be snonymoue.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAllen Heald, EditorMilton Kauffman, Managing EditorThomas R. Mnlroy, Business ManagerAN OPEN UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL: THE DAILYMAROON’S PLATFORM1. Regular meetings open to all undergraduates.2. Closed executive sessions for discussion of personalmatters (merit of candidates, etc.)3. Public ballot, by roll-call, on all questions.THE PROM'T'HE thirty-second annual Washington Prom takes place tonight.Again the South Shore Country Club has been chosen as thescene of the "big event” of the Winter quarter. About five hundredtickets have been sold to students eager to attend the big dance.Elaborate preparations have been made. The food will be ex¬cellent; the music for dancing will be splendid. The Prom Maroonis ready to come off the presses. This miniature issue of the DailyMaroon will be presented to guests as a souvenir program.Everybody is ready; everything is ready.The Washington Prom takes place tonight.ADD AMERICANAXTOBLE attempt to interpret a present-day dance from the moral* point of view, by the editor of The Green and White of OhioUniversity:Recently one of our large nothern cities took a distinctforward step in banning the “Charleston.” The action hasbrought hisses from some of the younger generation, andloud commendations from the older and more conserva¬tive element in the city. One of the older established col¬leges of the east has barred the dance, branding it as sug¬gestive and indecent. Other institutions are frowningupon this convulsive wriggle, that passes in disguise underthe smooth name of the ‘‘Charleston” as a modern dance.If the “Charleston” is representative of the youth of thiscountry, then this generation of young men and womenmust from necessity accept the criticism that the world isheaping upon it. But if the American college student canbe blamed for accepting the dance, he cannot be accusedas being the originators. Blame rather some loose-footedcolored syncopator. who, in one of the low dives in thecolored section of New Orleans, originated the step thathas swept its way into our cities and universities.It is gratifying to see that at most of the school functionsat Ohio, only a few attempt the “Charleston.”/'"'MLDING the lily, as conceived by the reporter who wrote the'*** buy-a-Phoenix story in yesterday’s Maroon:The sketches which accompany the drawings were doneby Allen Heald.LATTER-DAY application of the feudal system at a Far Western university, where we read that:Yell kings at the University of Washington are chosenby a competitive system. Four sophomores are chosen asassistant ot the yell king and dukes. After undergoing acourse of training the dukes are chosen from this group onmerit, and the students elect one of the dukes king.CORRECT and courteous form for a professorial day-off, as ex¬hibited in the official bulletin section of The Michigan Daily:Civil Engineering 31I shall be unable to meet this class February 16.A. J. Decker.Civil Engineering 32I shall be unable to meet this class February 16.A. J. Decker.' > 2b - . . . .Civil Engineering 351 shall be unable to meet this class February 16.A. J. Decker. College and EducationIn Which Something Appears To BeWrongBy John Patrick HoweWHAT is the matter with our col- jleges? From time to time—andincreasingly—the public prints aredevoting their columns to discussionsof this question. Partly as cause,partly as the result of these discus¬sions, there has been an increase ofpublic interest in the matter, therehas arisen among undergraduates acritical, challenging attitude towardtheir schools; and finally, there havebeen significant experiments made,by able educators which promise torevolutionize the American systemof higher education.While it is true that colleges havebeen subjected in the past to no in-!considerate amount of criticism the \current uproar over colleges and itheir shortcomings is ;T,ouder andmore general than ever before. Per- jhaps the highest pitched of the |noises are those made by the inde-jfatigable Mr. Mencken, who never jloses an opportunity to castigate col-1leges and college faculties. His com-;ment and the more significant com-1ment of the nation’s periodicals, both Ipopular and learned, indicate thatthe recent spread of higher educa¬tion has been accompanied by a de-1crease in the general respect for thateducation.J~^EROGATORY comment in news¬papers and books of fiction hasbeen profuse, but in the main limitedto charges of immorality among col- ilegians, and criticism of their moretrivial and “newsy” defects. As for;immorality the charges have beenmostly false or exaggerated. Dr. jCharles Selden, in a series of articles 1published in the Ladies Home Jour- jnal, describes his investigations at ieight leading American universitiesand effectively refutes these attacks.His article on morals at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, in the February edi¬tion of the Journal, is a reasonablyaccurate survey of the situation andis full of praise for the high moralstandards prevailing at the univei-sity.More accurate and more penetrat¬ing have been the criticisms made bysober, capable educators:’OLLEGE education is chieflynotable for its ineffectiveness.”“A training school for shammingand shirking. The most gigantic il¬lusion of the age.”“Many a youth comes of age and !is graduated from college with aman’s body and a boy’s mind.”“The college boy is not educated,he does not want to be educated; butonly to make his letter, his clubs, andin due season to graduate.”“Our college students are and forthe most part emerge flighty, super¬ficial and immature, lacking as aclass concentration, seriousness andthoroughness.”These quotations from eminentscholars and educators indicate thatour college faculties are alive to theinadequacy of the intellectual train¬ing given in the liberal colleges.What they are doing about it, theirplans and their experiments, will bedescribed in further articles to fol¬low._—_ ,Want AdsTO 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. tn.TO RENT—2 room front suite;range; wall bed, $10; single rooms $4to $6. Ingieside 6026, Mrs. M. C.Baetty.TO RENT—Room with privatebath; will exchange for taking careof children evenings. Midway 3456;5410 Cornell, Mrs. Schuhman.- 1gt> OrtW „ ,LEARN TO DANCE NOW.TERESA DOLAN DANCING'SCHOOLIMI «. U* N,. MnCimsc* every eve. at S. Beginners Mon.and Thors. Private lessons any time.II-"r!* Tr,± .,*V Oiej, ^VfaisfleTHE PROM AGAINThey’re going to have two orchestrasTo play the evening through;And several operatic starsWill sing some numbers, too.But the music that unto my earsWill be the greatest treat—Is the music that we all will playWhen we sit down to eat!—GeoGJANE Addams spoke before theLiberal Club last night in an effortto prescribe some method of prevent¬ing war. But why outline i>lans? Justmake all the students join the R. O.T. C.—one quarter of wearing thoseuniforms would make anyone a con¬firmed pacifist!FROM ONE WHO DIDN’T GETA TICKETAh, what do I care? The dancingwill be as tiring as ever, and thosehorribly overdressed women will weartheir usual smirks and violent perfume.The promised chorines will not ap¬pear—they were the only thing whichwould have made bearable an ordirtaryevening. The supper. I just know,will take hours to serve and so pro¬long a fantastic torture. Sooner or |later the different couples will admit |to each other that they want o leave,what do I care!! —The PaganJOHN Allison tells us that theA. T. O.’s have not as yet laid handson the burglar who ransacked theirhouse last week. We sympathize withhim deply. But we cannot help recall¬ing the incident of a burglar who wascaught with a bag of purloined frater¬nity silverware. “Well.” asked thecop. “What shall we do with thesilverware?”“Oh,” replied the captain, “You’dbetter cal! up the loop hotels and cab¬arets to come down and claim thi<stuff.”TO A GIRL IN A RED HATYou know . . . there is somethingabout a Red hat that makes the wear¬er .. . different . . . from the otherhat-racks on the street . . . For you;see . . . the girl in a Red hat . . .is a sight that a man . . . likes to |behold . . . for . . . the Red hat j. . makes the man’s heart beat . . .but sometimes . . . the face beneath jthat Red hat . . just . . . makes;the man . . . beat it! —AtlasWELL, so far this quarter we havehad two vacations. When this in¬creased tuition rate is applied we shallexpect even better treatment for ourmoney!SERVICEShe was telling himAs how sheWas fond of animals.So he,Being of a kindly nature,Took her overTo the lobby ofMitchell Tower andShowed herThe College Seal.THE Daily Maroon expects to putout an eight page literary supplementevery fortnight. Deeper Lee hasscarlet fever, but we have not yetlearned what is wrong with the restof the editors!REPLY“?ou say you’ve forgotten my kissesand charms.My dear, that is surely a shame—You know that your coldness is break¬ing my heart.But, oh, I’ve forgotten your name!”—FirpoTHE WHISTLERS (ahem, that’sthe new name) held their first con¬clave yesterday. Everybody whocame was present. Thos who didn’tcome should be sorry; we discussedPlatonic Friendship. Atlas claimedthat it is the thin dividing line be¬tween the Valleys and Prudence andPhomiscuity! Sis says that a P. F.is somebody with whom you go tostudy in Harper for studying pur¬poses. Gaff should be spanked forwhat he said. We held out strong forour latest opinion that a real P. F.is a girl whose mother you are notashamed to look in the face!ANYHOW we decided that theClub emblem will be a miniatureWhistle, the Club ambition will be at big banquet, the Club requirementswill be two accepted and printed con-tribs, and the Club rushing chairmanwill be—TERRIBLE TURKThey’re all buying it—that new“Our Chicago Song” by NormanReid—It ha» pep and swing. At theU. of C. Bookstore, 15 cents a copy.| ^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famous1/ENUSyPENcnsgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per dor. 1.20o41 all dtalertAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N.Y. CO WHEY’SMen’s Wear and BilliardsOur New Men’s Store IsNow OpenS. E. Corner 55th and Ellis Ave.TO-OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTSMidway Apartment Hotel1535-37 E. 60th StreetOffers Complete Hotel ServiceConvenient to the University with allTransportation Facilities1, 2 and 3 Room Apts. $50 and Up■^wnramg-Ktag^^o.All the Clothing sold by usis manufactured by us.103 years’ experienceYour First Opportunity forSpring, 1926MEN’S SUITSof Imported English Saxonies at$32.50Regular value, $50Sold at this price while they last, as an inducementfor early Spring buying.Colorings are grays, browns and tans. The modelsrepresent the most advanced ideas of fashion for thisSpring and like most English fabrics, the goods areof a good weight.Beginning Today—London madeShoes for men— Evanston Store onPersonal Management—EDWIN E. PARRY, ’06Wally Marks, University of Chicago Representative12 W. Washington Street Chicago, Ill.Twenty-four stores in Twenty-two Citiest t t « • tili A AAO Af/f /HEN style is combinedJ ' with quality and longlife, as it is in a Stetson, therecan be no question as to thehat you should wear.STETSON HATSStyled for young meni*TTnTirrrn - » n-.ry-yTry’TWVm »» ♦V\' THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926 Page FiveHere Is the Complete Text ofPhysical Culture RequirementsA DEGREE REQUIREMENTFor a number years it lias been tnealmost universal practice of the col¬leges and universities of this coun¬try to require, as a health measure,a certain amount of physical culture,in addition to a given amount of acadcmic work, for the bachelor's de¬gree. To serve its purpose as a healthmeasure, the physical culture require¬ment should be fulfilled during thefirst two years of academic work, andshould be met by the student in ?.spirit of willingness to co-operate.Though physical culture is neededfor health’s sake during the last twoyears as well as during the first twoyears of college, it has been requiredonly during the first two years in thebelief that most students will thenhave seen the need of regular exercise,will have formed the habit of takingexercise regularly, and will take pro¬per physical care of themselves there¬after.Carelessness Not GeneralA great majority of the students inthe Junior College have met the re¬quirement both at the proper time andin the proper spirit. But experiencehas shown that in a few instances, dueeither to carelessness or a deliberateattempt to evade the physical culturerequirement, the result wa9 that, inthe absence of effective administrativeefforts, the work was not taken whenit should have been; the student wasallowed to fulfill the academic require¬ments for graduation without meetingthe physical culture requirement atthe proper time, and was seriously dis¬appointed when not allowed to takehis degree at the normal time. Hencethe conclusion seemed inevitable thatadministrative measures were neededon at least two grounds: first, to secthat the physical culture requirementwas met at the time when needed toserve as a health measure—in the firsttwo years of academic work; and sec¬ondly, to protect the student, in simpcases, against his own carelessness innot meeting one of the degree reqnire-mets before it was too late to do sowithout serious delay and inconveni¬ence.In the interest of effective adminis¬tration of this degree requirement,adopted are retained as a health meas¬ure, the following regulations are pub¬lished for the information of all con¬cerned.REGISTRATIONAll Junior College students are required to take physical culture. SeniorCollege students who failed to receivefull credit for physical culture in theJunior College must take physical cul¬ture continuously until they have sixquarters' credit with an average of N.In the School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration. however, students overtwenty-two years of age are exemptfrom the physical culture requirement.Students must report to Miss Dudley’s office in Ida Noyes Hall or toDr. Reed's office in Bartlett Gymna¬sium during the first three days of thequarter for an assignment to classes,unless such assignment has been madeat the dose of the preceding quarter.EXEMPTION AND ABSENCESApplications for exemption from therequirement or for modification of itwill be considered after the secondweek of the quarter. All application®for exemption, excuses for absences,etc., must be presented, for women,at the Director’s office in Ida NoyesHall; for men, at the Director’s officein Bartlett Gymnasium. Students canbe excused from physical culture onlyby Miss Dudley or Dr. Reed. Suchexcuse should be obtained the firstweek of a quarter, and covers thatquarter only.Absences from physical cultureclasses caused by illness which pre¬vents the keeping of other Universityappointments may be excused if ap¬plication is made within one weekafter the student resumes work. Acertificate from a University medicaladviser or an attending physicianshputy be presented.GRADES, ELIGIBILITY, PROBA¬TION, AND SUSPENSIONNo degrees of skill or proficiency isinsisted for a grade of C. No studentwill be given a grade of D or F be¬cause of lack of skill or proifciency.If a grade of D is recorded for thework of any quarter, the student mustmake at least a grade of B in a sub¬sequent quarter tp bring his averageup to C and to count tie quarter forwhich a D was recorded as one c? th«six required quarters. If a grade of D is received for thework of one quarter, and in the otherfive quarters no grade higher than Cis recorded, the student must attain agrade of C in an extra quarter’s work.“F” Not CountedThe grade of F is not counted inreckoning the average grade of C forsix quarters to complete the physicalculture requirement; if a student hasone or more grades of F and sixgrades of C, the requirement is ful¬filled.Rules governing eligibility as af¬fected by academic and physical cul¬ture records are made by the Boardof the Colleges and not by the De¬partments of Physical Culture. Thehealth rules on eligibility are madeby the Medical Board and not by theDepartments of Physical CultureGive Mid-Term ReportsMid-term reports of unsatisfactorywork in physical culture will be treatedthe same “as, and along with, reportson academic courses. A mid-term re¬port of D in physical culture alone willnot make a student ineligible for pub¬lic appearance. A student reported atthe middle of the quarter as having Fin one course, either physical cultureor any academic course, or D in two ormore courses, inclusive or exclusive ofphysical culture, is ineligible for theremainder of the quarter.A student receiving an F or twosucessive D’s in physical culture willbe placed on probation for deficiencyin physical culture. A student doesnot have to maintain a C average inphysical culture to be off probation.A student on probation because of adelinquency in physical culture willbe removed from probation after com¬pleting a quarter’s work with a gradeof C or better, or at the end of thequarter at the beginning of which hemay have been excused.Penalty for NegligenceFailure to secure credit with a gradeof C or better at the end of the proba¬tion quarter, or failure to obtain anexcuse from physical culture duringthe first two weeks of that quarter,renders the student liable to suspen¬sion from the University for one quar¬ter. A second suspension renders thestudent liable to dismissal from theUniversity.If, because of illness, or for someother reason which may be consideredsatisfactory by the director of the De¬partment. a student may be in at¬tendance in any quarter less than theminimum amount required for a gradeof C or better, the student, on therecommendation of the Director, maybe reported as having dropped thecourse and thus avoid having a gradeof F recorded. In such case the stu¬dent is not put on probation the fol¬lowing quarter, for the course is notcounted as a course taken, though thestudent may not be relieved of theobligation to make it up in a subse¬quent quarter.Physical culture may be deferred inrare and very exceptional cases whenrecommended by the Director and ap¬proved by the Dean.DEPARTMENT POLICY INGRADINGFor the information of those con¬cerned, the two Departments of Phy¬sical Culture have joined in makingthe following statement regardingtheir policies in grading:“Giving grades for Physical Culturedoubtless seems improper to some. Tothe Department it has seemed consist¬ent with general University practiceand also a fair stimulus toward doingbetter than mere ‘passing’ work in theDepartment. The faculty was suffi¬ciently in sympathy with this view toauthorize the giving of such gradesand it is understood that the studentbody is interested in the basis forgrading in this department. Hencethis statement.“Perhaps it should be remarked ina preliminary way that the Depart¬ment is mainly engaged in conductingactivities which involve exercise butno preparation. If a student is to gainwhatever benefits there are in theseactivities he must be present at theclass and take the exercise. What n*does is more important than what heknows. These facts make for a great¬er emphasis on attendance than inother departments.Consider Five Factors“In assigning grades in PhysicalCulture the instructors try to considerthe following five factors: (1) Attitudeor co-operation; (2) Effort pr earnest¬ness; (3) T»i,Pro,r,*,T*'‘nt; Arrrtm-plishment; (5) Attendance. i “In general a grade of A will begiven only to students who are ODtcel-lent in all these regards. One of greatnatural ability and excellent perform¬ance may therefore fail to attain thehighest grade because, in the opinionof the instructor, he does not approx-imaet his best through lack of effortor faithful attendance. One who isphysically handicapped so that his per¬formance can never be of the bes\may still receive a grade of B for ex¬ cellence in the other regards. All un¬excused absences affect the grade un¬favorably, just as faithful attendanceaffects it favorably. An excessivenumber of absences excused becauseof illness may, upon recommendationof the instructor, cause the course tobe regarded as dropped or deferredwith no grade given on the theory thatthe student who is present at but two-thirds of the class meeings, for ex¬ample, does not deserve the same I credit as the one who is present atpracticaly all, even though he has goodcause for his absences.“Obviously such a method of grac¬ing is more difficult to administerfairly than the one in use in other de¬partments since the standards cannotbe perfectly definite as much must beleft to the judgment of the instructor,and yet it might be urged with somesuccess that it is educaionally soundin a broad sense.” Western Club riding party Satur¬day at 10.CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious society to fosterthe knowledge, love and practice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATER418 ST Michigan Ace.Sunday, Feb. 21st, 11 a. m.MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESWill speak onGEORGE WASHINGTON: THEMAN VERSUS THE MYTHAll seats free. Visitors cordially welcome.BannockburnsMartin Son’s WorstedsHarris TweedsShetlandsIrish Homespuns Sale Ends WithFebruaryYou’ll Find FebruaryPRESENTS A RARE OPPORTUNITY foryou to secure exceptionally fine hand-tailoredclothes at Rock-Bottom Prices.You’ll have hundreds of beautiful new woolensto choose from—MEDIUM WEIGHTS FORALL-YEAR WEAR, heavy weights for winter,and New Spring Woolens for those who buy forthe future at Great Savings.Today is February 19—leaving you ONLYNINE DAYS to take advantage of this opportun¬ity. HURRY!Extra Trousers or KnkkersIncluded for the Priceof the Suit Alone$ 65 $ 75 $ 85 andupFeatured at our Michigan Avenue StoreBurberry CamelWorumbo Camel’s Hairl’s Hair Polo CoatsPolo CoatsEnglish Travel Coats — Scotch Golf HoseDanish Leather Sports JacketsImported MufflersRIDING BRfECHES1formal • business and Sport Clothes324 S. Michigan AveN La Salle St. (iMcCormick oUilding) 71 E Monroe Sta1- I nil V:Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1926THE DAVIS COMPANYState, Jackson, Van Buren, Wabash Direct Second Floor **L ” Entrance Telephone Wabash 9800\Iif\ The values offered in this advertisement are typical of the many you will find in the Im¬proved Davis Men’s Shops Saturday—and every day to make shopping easy for you. TheMen’s Wear Sections are located just inside our Jackson Boulevard entrance. Come intomorrow and see for yourself the unusual bargains that await you here.4,000 Fine Sample ShirtsThese Are Our Usual $2 and $2.50 ValuesA large, well known shirt manufacturer sold us his entire lineof better grade shirt samples. All are cut full and exceptional¬ly made. Materials are broadcloth, percale, pongee, repp, ox¬ford cloth and women corded and printed madras. .Plain white and colors. Neat stripes and novelty |I*designs. Collar attached or neckband styles. Someshirts come with separate soft or starched col-lars. Sizes 14 to 1 7 V2. Specially priced forSaturday onlyThe Davit Store—Firat Floor—NorthWool Mixed SoxMen s fine quality wool mixed sox in novelty stripedand check designs. Attractive colorings. All sizes.Odds and ends of better grades. Ourusual price 75c and $1. Special, pair. .The Davis Store—Firat Floor—South 42cMen’s Bordered Hdkfs.Stylish handkerchiefs that men like t© own.Borders are woven, and come in attractive colors.Wide and narrow hems. m*A bargain at I jCThe Davia Store—Firat Floor—NorthWool MixedMufflersMen’s imported Scotchwool mixed mufflers, withself-fringed ends. I^argefull size. Many attractivecolor combinations. End->f-seasonclearance OuCDavia—First Floor—North Men's TiesNew Pattern faille ties inbright, attractive colorcombinations. Stripes aiutUlover patterns. Straightcut, four-handDavis—First Floor—North“Giant Grip” Belt SetsGenuine cowhide 1 l/2-inch wide leather belts inall colors, complete with a wide buckle. Allinitials. Sizes for men and boys. Ourusual price $ l. Special for Saturday.The Davia Store—Firat Floor—NorthMen’s AthleticMen’s Silk SoxFull fashioned Japanesethread silk, with sheerlustrous boot. Ankle isclose fitting and foot isreinforced to give longwear. French tan, cor¬dovan, gray, white andnavy. Usual 75c value.r,*:r 47cDaria—Firat Floor—North Union SuitsComfortable, roomy gar-"*ments of full cut wovenmadras and 72-80 cloth.Have full tape facing,ocean pearl buttons thatstay put andlarge cut gusset .. • OCDavia—Firat Floor—North |I CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE SALEMen’ Suits, Overcoats16 $24 $33$$Values extraordinary await you here! All our suits and overcoats (except afew Winter-tex and Knit-tex overcoats) have been reduced to prices so lowthat they will sell in a hurry. Here you will find thousands of high - gradegarments, well styled and tailored, that have been slashed in price for a quickcleanup. Come in tomorrow and save real money at this value-giving sale!Usual Values Up to $24—Now . . .This group includes single and double breasted styles in cassimeres,tweeds and velours. All newest styles. Most of the trousers are wide—hang straight from hips. Men’s and young men’s models. Sizes 33to 42. At this price, these garments, we believe, are the finest value inChicago.Usual Values Up to $34.50—Now . . .Suits and overcoats in styles and shapes for all—regulars, slims, stouts,shorts, long stouts—in sizes from 33 to 50. Every garment stylish andwell made. Materials are cassimeres, velours, worsteds, serges, cheviotsand diagonals. Stylish topcoats for spring are included.Usual Values Up to $50—Now . . .Suits are worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and diagonals in gray and blue—plain, checks and stripes. Single and double breasted. Many haveextremely wide shoulders and 20-inch trouser bottoms. Overcoats aretubular, box back and ulsted styles. All sizes.Usual Values Up to $65—Now . . .Our finest and highest priced garments are assembled here. Styled andtailored to perfection. Many imported fabrics are among these ultraquality suits and overcoats. Made in our own factory and by othernationally known makers. Sizes range from 35 to 48. $ 16243344 All ,AlterationsMade Freeof ChargeEvery garment must go. To enable you to make your selection easily and quickly, we have rearranged our suit and overcoat sec¬tion, trained additional salesmen and enlarged our fitting and alteration rooms. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed in wearing qualityand fit. - yBottom Prices Guaranteed — We Will Not Be Undersold<ft! *>r#i* ii Quadrangular trade* at Pattan Gymtomorrow. he Daily SPORTS MaroonFriday Morning February 19, 1926 Athletic RevueTRACKMEN COMPETE AT PATTEN GYMLOCAL CAGEMEN Announce Committee for Athletic RevueENGAGE ILLINOIS •IN RETURN GAMECloth at Urban* MondayEve; Hard StrugglePredictedInspired with confidence as a resultof their clean cut victory over thepowerful Boilermakers, Norgren’sbasketeers now have an excellentchance to finish their last three gamesof the season with triumphs. Withthis in mind the cagers resumed prac¬tice in preparation for the game withthe 'Illini on Monday night.Maroons Have EdgeChicago rejoices in destroying titlehopes and since the downstaters aretemporary championship contenders,the Maroons should win. In their lastmeeting the Midwayites annexed *19 to 14 win, but with court floors re¬versed Ruby’s men have a more thaneven chance to win. The Illinois fivehas shown tremendous improvementin its last two starts, defeating Purdueand Ohio. With Haines and Kasselat the guards, Martin at center, andPug Daugherty aud Maurer at for-word, the Orange and Gold have <»combination that is the equal of anyBig Ten outfit, every man being aveteran.As for the Maroons, they have ev¬erything to gain and nothing to lose.Alyea showed that he has regained hiseye for the basket and should thetricky Jayhawker star get going withhis weird one handed shots, it bodesill for the opposition. Zimmermanand Sackett are playing strong gamesat forward while McDonough andHoerger arc undoubtedly the toughestguarding combination in the Big Ten.Situation TangledIt seems that the more games thatare played, the more entangled doesthe Conference race become and themore likely does it appear that therewill be no undisputed champ. A teamwith an 8-4 record should tie for thetitle. About all that remains to makethis season one of the most unpredict¬able in Conference history is forNorthwestern to win five straight amiannex the title. On the form displayedlast Monday night against the Bad¬gers, the Wildcats showed themselvescapable of doing just that. It is con¬ceivable for the Maroons with fivedefeatg chalked up against them toshare^f piece of the Big Ten flag ifthe upsets continue, just possibly con¬ceivable!WATER POLO SQUADENGAGES WISCONSONThe polo team is also leaving forthe lake country of Wisconsin and isthreatening the Madison poloers witha real water fight. Captain Petrolo-witz’s crew, after feeling the stingsof defeat twice this year, have beenindulging in scrimmage for the pastfew days and are considered in shapeto take on any of the teams, includ¬ing their victors of the last twogames.Hall, of the goal tending crew,has been dividing his time betweenswimming breakstroke and guardingthe goal for the Varsity duringscrimmage tactics and is in realshape for the trip. Gilchrist, Gordon,Jalinek and Greenberg have alsoshown up better this week and areraring to go.The contest should be replete withthrills, as the Badger forces almostalways have a strong water squad. Greeks Struggle in Throes ofHeavyweight Bridge Tournament“Sprad” Meets BehrIn Saturday GameOne of the big features of to¬morrow’s Big Ten cage game be¬tween Purdue and Wisconsin willbe the scoring duel between Behrand Spradling. Spradling is at pre¬sent high point man of the confer¬ence, with seventy nine points inhis eight games to date.This is an average of* a fractionless than ten points a game whichis very good, even in these days ofthe lively ball. Behr has alreadygarnered a total of seventy threepoints but he has competed in twoless games than the Lafayette ace,which gives him a lead in the aver¬ages. “Sprads” chance to make anall-time conference high pointrecord was given a severe joltWednesday night when he washeld jo two field goals by theMaroons.WHAT of IT?CCOfiPt HOflGEN3TlfQJThe annual Washington Prom istonight, and seeing myself in the wayof doing a great and lasting serviceto my fellow men, I do not shrinkfrom bringing upon my head the ein-nity of all womankind by coming outunflinchingly against coursages for theoccasion. I suppose I shall be hooteddown in every center of feminine con¬gregation, or burned in effigy or some¬thing, yet I feel that the questio is toobig to allow mere consideration ofself to enter between me and duty.So 1 stand on the platform on "NoCorsages!’’My action in this matter is all themore noteworthy since I myself amnot going to the Prom, and do nottherefore have to buy one of thosethings whose purchase I oppose. Evennow I hear the whispers going around,from the one sex, "What right’s hegot meddling in matters that don’tconcern him?" and from the other,The guy must be a nut, gettin' all thewimmin sore at him that way.” But Idisregard them all—I take my stand,regardless alike of the opinion offriend and foe.When I voiced the attitude I wasgoing to take on corsages to ttiat lead¬ing man-about-campus, Mr. SewardCovert, he took my hand in his andshook it very vigorously. "Y ou may,”said Mr. Covert, pumping my arm upand down, "use my name in this mat¬ter. I admire your red-blooded stand.I am, if I may for the noncedepartfrom the strict usages of Mr. Cool-idge’s English, all for you. Yes, yes;by all means, use my name in thismatter. It will carry weight,” said(Continued on page 2)Illini Purchase NewCover For GridironThe Illini Athletic Association hasannounced the purchase o? a rubber¬ized fabric covering for the footballgridiron of Memorial stadium. Thenew “rain coat” for the field will bein four sections, its seam sewed withquarter inch hemp, and it will costupward of $10,000. Illinois is be¬lieved to be the first University inthe country to protect its gridironagainst bad weather with a rubber¬ized covering. By George GruskinThe “nth” Annual Inter-GreekBridge Tournament was inauguratedlast Friday, when John Howe of theIntra-mural Department pressed abutton from the basement of Bart¬lett gym that lighted electric bulbsin the parlors of thirty-two differentfraternity-houses, signalling th eplayers to start their pastboard man¬ipulations.Many ObjectionsWhen the proposal of such a con¬test was first put before the mem¬bers of the Inter-fraternity Councilyears ago there was wide debate asto whether or not such a step inFraternity “Athletics” would be con¬ducive to gambling. Many of thepeople feared that there would bean immediate tendency back to thevices of the pool-room and pokertable if there was any relaxation ofthe stern grip of the University onUndergraduate morals, and thattherefore a bridge tournament wasto be avoided.Finally InitiatedOthers were of the opinion thatthe mere fact that cards was agambling game should be enough toblackball bridge from the schedulesof the athletic department. With theassurance of several of the delegatesthat with their fraternities in therunni'ig the final outcome would not(Continued on page 2)NATATORS TRAVELTO BADGER CAMPUSTONIGHT FOR MEETAfter three unsuccessful out oftown attempts, the swim team istraveling to the Badger campus to¬day with high hopes of cleaningtheir smeared slate of this season.The men are quite confident of theirstrength after the times made in thelast few weeks and are eagerly look¬ing forward to a victorious returnMonday.The dope sheets show up the Ma¬roon squad as the stronger of thetwo dual meet entries and barringthe relay, dives and dashes, shouldbe able to cope with the speed ofthe hosting team.Wisconsin outswam Purdue justlately and made remarkably fasttime in the four man relay event.Kerschberger is the main grounij ofworry in the shorter swims, whileWheatley and Simpkins are the lead¬ers in the diving contest. The Badg¬er divers placed in last year’s Con¬ference meet and have improvedconsiderably since, but with Felling-er and Wilder trying to make up forlost time, very close judging willfeature this part of the fray.The Badger swimmers have beenhitting the four forty event at thefast clip of 6 minutes two seconds,which will call for Greenberg andLane’s best efforts to better.Mygdal and Diamond will have amuch easier time in their event andhope to annex respective firsts.Captain Noyes has corrected hisfew weaknesses in the past few daysand the watches timed him at be¬neath the twenty-second mark sothat Herschberger’s fins must dosome fast flapping to keep him inthe lead. Rittenhouse has beenspending all his stray time splashingthe hundred free style in less thanone minute and expects to touchoffin the same time at the hostile pool.Both Jelinek and Fellinger anenow initiated into the trials in thebackstroke and stand a much bettershow than before. Yearling SwimmersName Oker CaptainCornilius Oker, better known as“Cornie’ to the swimming world,was elected into the captaincy ofthe Freshman swim crew yester¬day.Cornie held the record for thebackstroke event in the high schoolleague and is also a diver of note.He. tied the Conference record forthe forty yard crawl last quarter,added strength to the relay team#in the Ereshman-Varsity struggle.Coach MacGillivray was verymuch pleased with the outcome oiyesterday’s election and considersthe new captain a fine leader aswell as an all around athlete. "InOker, the next year’s team has oneof the fastest sprint and backstrokemen in the Conference who willwithout doubt be the main pointgainer in the dual meet opposition,"says MacGillivray.A. T. 0. OVERRUNSBETA BASKETMENDespite the overdose of blizzardweather on hand a remarkably largecrowd came to Bartlett last night toview the last of the preliminary I.M. Basket games. And their handi¬work was well rewarded, for everyone of the ten teams that played putthe best that they had in a finalspurt to win their way into nextweek’s semi finals. The games wereall peppy and full of brilliant tac¬tics and many times the spectatorsmade the rafters wobble with appre¬ciative cheers for the good play.A. T. O. Win.The A. T. O. super-team againdemonstrated their prowess and for-shadowed a good fight for the titleby over-running the Beta men 43 to8, thus keeping their reputation forbeing a forty point a game team.They have won all their last threegames by scores of forty and above.The terrible trio, Anderson, Gordon,and Cassle kept up their basket run¬ning policies and contributed 12, 14and 12 points respectively. AndMurphy and Adams guarded so close¬ly that the Betas could only sinkthree buckets—two by way of Mudgeand one via Place.But the Betas turned the tablesin “B” league game and fought outa 9 to 2 win over the A. T. O. min¬ors. Wood was practically the wholeteam, looping in eight of their ninepoints.Exciting TiltThe most exciting game of the fivescheduled, though, was the Phi Gam-Alpha Delt fray, At the end thePhi Gams were on top with the score15 to 10 in their favor but it wasonly their last minute efforts thatwon. At half time the count wastied up five to five. Just about thenAusty MacCarthy and Rolston cometo life—sank two efforts apiece andput the game on ice for the winners. Many AppointedTo Help ManageAnnual ContestBy Bill WeddellA complete list of dommitteemenwho will take charge of the Intra¬mural Department's Second AnnualAthletic Carnival, to be held onThursday evening, March 4th, wasissued today by Arnold Johnson, Stu¬dent Manager of the mammoth af¬fair.Many Committee.In order to produce the Carnivalon the tremendous scale outlined bythe department, a veritable regimentof officials and assistants has beenselected to aid in handling the bigevent.Yesterday afternoon the chairmenand their assistants were marshalledtogether for a pep session beforeturning them loose to prepare thedetails for the largest evening in theIntramural Department’s history.Fraternity RepresentationIn order to secure the efficient co¬operation of the fraternities and thewomen on campus, two committeeswere chosen headed by Helen Kingand Paul Lewis. The fraternitiescommittee under Paul Lewis willhave a representative from every se¬cret organization on the campus.“The enthusiasm with which theprospects of the meet has been re¬ceived by the Intramural workers(Continued on page 2) BADGERS, BUCKS,MAROON, PURPLERUN TOMORROWStaggmen Work Out; An-Quadrangular Meat toDraw CrowdHANDBALL TOURNEYSTARTS WELL; CARDEIGHT TILTS TODAYHere Are StandingsOf Big Ten TeamsW. L. Pet.Wisconsin .... 4 2 .666Illinois .... 4 2 .666Indiana .... 4 3 .571Michigan .... 4 4 .500Purdue .... 4 4 .500Ohio State .... 4 4 .500Iowa 4 .500Chicago .... 4 5 .444Northwestern .... .... 3 5 .375Minnesota- ,JL‘— .... 2 5 .285 Opening rounds of IntramuralHandball are now under way andthis sport is again threatening basketball as the most popular winteroffering on the Intramural program.Almost every fraternity is represented this year, and the games so farhave been hard fought and well play¬ed.Most of the teams which are ontoday’s bill have had previous con¬tests, and should gain by that experience. The Alpha Delts, theSigma Nus, the Kappa Nus, and theTau Delts all have victories to theircredit and are slight favorites intoday’s battles.Eight contests are booked for thisafternoon, fraternity doubles teamsbeing paired up for play on the opencourts at the West side of the stadium.Here are the pairings:Alpha League4:15—Alpha Sigma Phi vs. AlphaDelta Phi5:00—Lambda Chi Alpha vs. BetaTheta PiBeta Laagua4:15—Delta Upsilon vs. Tau DeltaPhi5:00—Kappa Nu vs. Tau Sigma Om-icronGamma League4:15—Sigma Nu vs. Delta KappaEpsilon5:00—Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi SigmaDeltaDelta League5:00—Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Chi4:15—Phi Kappa Sigma vs. KappaAlpha PsiEspecially picked to win are theAlpha Delts, who exhibited cham¬pionship form when they took twostraight sets from the darxgerou^Beta Theta Pi outfit in the openinggames last Wednesday afternoon.Sigma Nu also looked well in winningher initial contest from Pi LambdaPhi by set scores of 21 to 13 and21 to 3. After going through a final stiffworkout yesterday in Bartlett gymthe track team will rest this after¬noon in preparation for the big an¬nual quadrangular meet which willbe held tomorrow. The teams cem-peting will be Wisconsin, Northwes¬tern, Ohio and Chicago. The localtracksters last year obtained thirdplace in this meet but should cop ahigher position this year, due to gbetter balanced team and also be¬cause some of the opponents areweaker than last season. Wisconsinlooks to be the favorite to win theevent this year although the Badg¬ers are greatly weakened by the in¬eligibility of Schwartze, giant weightman who was last year's conferencesensation. However they are wellfortified in other departments hav¬ing McGiveran and McAndrews, starsprinters, and Mclnnis, who holds themeet record in the high jump, hav¬ing cleared the bar at six feet fourinches in a previous meet.Relay Team FarmedCoach Stagg was hard at workyesterday afternoon in an effort tofind a suitable relay combination.Mickleberry, Beal, Armstrong, Met-zenberg and Cusack all made verygood time and the first four mention¬ed will probably make up the teamso as to give Cusack ample rest forthe mile and half mile, his special¬ities.With McKinney out of school andKernwein at present incapacitatedwith a bad leg the team is hardup for sprinters. Hobschied is put¬ting the shot in good form and hasan excellent chance to win this eventin the meet. Captain Jim Cusackhas almost entirely recovered fromthe illness which was really the causeof his losing two races in the Purduemeet and should be good for a couplefirsts. Burg, the sophomore highjumper and vaulter who has beengoing so good will encounter somereal competition in Mclnnis, the car¬dinal star.Ohio StrongThe Ohio State team lead byGuthrie, one of the best hurdlers inthe conference, is also a strong con¬tender in the meet. Irwin, Kennedy,and Arnold are all veterans whohave won their spurs in previousyears while Tpoley and Brown arefast coming sophomores who haveshown great promise.JUNIOR WOMEN ARECAGE TILT WINNERSThe Juniors gained first place in theinter-class championship race Wed¬nesday, Feb. 17, by defeating theSeniors 22 to 12. Sophomores andSeniors are tied for second place, andthe Freshmen come in last. It is prob¬able that the next games will see someserious upsets, and that the Freshmenwill do some of the upsetting becausethey have an exceptionally strongteam this year which is improving withevery game. It was only after a hardfight that the Sophomore’s succeededin beating them 12 to 9 last Wednes¬day.Several women shone as exceptionalplayers. Madi Bacon, captain of theJunior team, is perhaps the best all-round player in the tournament. Shemade all but two of the baskets forher team, and is equally adept in de¬fensive work.iwHSfr) ... i;: -a-Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1916 SSMANY APPOINTED iTO HELP MANAGEANNUAL CONTEST(Continued from sport page)and the alacrity with which they havestarted to work augurs well for theunlimited success of the Carnival.”said Arnold Johnson today. “Wehave started the ball rolling and it'sUp to the students to climb on theband wagon and get in on the fun.”DirectorDr. C. 0. MolanderGeneral Chairman .Arnold JohnsonCOMMITTEESAdvm<ry -CommitteeGeneral Chairman, Paul Crllom;Graham Hagey, H. A. Miller, JohnMeve. John Howe, G Wieme , Dr.D. B P ed D.. C C Mulsndnr. A.A Stagg, Sr,Program Committee.. General Chairman, Arnold John¬son; Sub Chairman, Robert Engberg;Gordon Wallace, Fred Widman,Ralph McCormack, William O’Mal¬ley.Publicity CommitteeGeneral Chairman, William Wed¬dell; Harry Hagey, Donald Bell.Decorations CommitteeGeneral Chairman, John Meyer,Harry Hagey, Ralph McCormack.Charles Cutter, David Burford.Trophies CommitteeGeneral Chairman, Graham Hag¬ey, H. A. Miller, D. E. Krueger, H.Breuhaus.Property CommitteeGeneral Chairman, William Wed¬dell. Walter Hebert, Harry Ault.Charles Cutter, H. Anderson.Independents CommitteeGeneral Chairman, H. A. Miller;Sub-chairman, Gordon Wallace.Wrestling-Boxing and Fencing Com¬mitteeGeneral Chairman, George Gra¬ham; D. E. Krueger, Lalon Farwell.Features CommitteeGeneral Chairman, John Howe; George Mueller, Ted Tieken.Officials CommitteeGeneral Chairman. William King;Wm. Weddell, Wm. Otis, RobertGwinn.Advertising CommitteeGeneral chairnjan, Ralph McCor¬mack; Fred Widman, Walter He¬bert.Fraternities Committee. Paul Lewis, General Chairman;Arthur Hert, Thos. Armstrong, Fran¬cis Edler, Keith Dugan, Robert Mas¬sey, Harry Hagey, Norman Johnson,George Dygert, Charles Gaskill,John Marshal^, Edwin Schneberger,Irvine Klaff, Kaare Krogh, GeorgeGraham, Isador Kaufman, JohnBartlett, Wm. Weddell, DonaldMack, Theo. Zolla, Harry Shlaes,Laurel Smith, Victor Theis, KennethRouse, Gerald Gidwitz, Maurice Pal-lis, John Metzenberg.Women’s CommitteeHelen King, Chairman; EloiseKresse, Dartnell Trine, MargaretHitt, Charlotte Eckhart.GREEKS STRUGGLE IN THROESOF HEAVYWEIGHT BRIDGETOURNAMENT(Continued from sport page)be a gamble, however, it was de¬cided that n oharm could be doneif th i tournament was inaugura edon a trial basis.As in ad led inducement toerrit es ‘hi yeai th* Intramural de¬partment is considering furnishingtw< bottles of coca-cola and one ofroot-beer with eve*y game, providingthe all marks are removed from thecards before they are returned tothe department. Big Ten ScheduleFriday, Feb. 19Illinois at Indiana.Saturday, Feb. 20Purdue at Wiscosm.Michigan at Ohio State.Northwestern at Iowa.Monday, Feb. 22Chicago at Illinois.Wisconsin at Michigan.Friday, Feb. 26Michigan at Illinois.Indiana at Minnesota.Wisconsin at Purdue.Saturday, Feb. 27Chicago at Iowa.Northwestern at Ohio State.Monday, March 1Illinois at Purdue.Michigan at Wisconsin.Tuesday, March 2Northwestern at Indiana.Wednesday, March 3Minnesota at Chicago.Friday, March 5Wisconsin at Minnesota.Saturday, March 6Indiana at Illinois.Ohio State at Michigan.Purdue at Northwestern.Monday, March 8Illinois at Minnesota.Ohio State at Iowa.Northwestern at Michigan.Tuesday, March 9Wisconsin at Indiana.Saturday, March 13Iowa at Minnesota.PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSDorothy I. DerbacherDANCING IN THE LOOP George A. BohmiNATIONAL DANCING ACADEMYTelephone Waba*h 65811 Private Le%8orj 11.00 4 Private Lessons $3.00 8 Private LessonsAuditorium Bldg,, 2nd Floor, 431 S. Wabash AvenueTAMMS NOVELTY ORCHESTRA10(1 *— Expert Instructors ■— !©QOpen Every Night Including Sunday Niftht and Sunday Matinee.CUP THIS COUPON FOR SPECIAL RATESJ\ ne*) awlpleasiir-abXe addition toCfctc&4° select latehour attraction, in,the spirit of thesmart supper club.<*ncZ <£atVQsn4 to 3k»mart encn&n&tftf10a&er ZuractirkiSo^Cett^Jcily-Goldeli Lily"Joutft, JicZ<=>!r%ert jCt/b&o- G&/& "309 <S7 Sdrfiefci ftltkl.at theLC " WHAT OF IT?(Continued from sport page)Mr. Covert impressively, giving myarm a final pump.“The corsage,” continued Mr. Cov¬ert, “is one of the banes of existence;it is an irritation, a bother—any otherman but I would call it a damn nuis¬ance. I, however,” said Mr. Cover?,“do not go that far. I merely statethat corsages would be very much inthe way at the Washington Prom. Inmy day,” he went on, “I have naJcorsages crushed all over niv dressclothes. I remember once.” he said,looking as if the recollection werepainful. “I bought a corsage of violets.I remember the corsage, but I forgetthe girl. Well, sir, I noticed thatthese violets were kind of wet..‘What’s that was on ’em,’ I asked theflorist. ‘That ain’t water,’ he replied,‘that's dew. We guarantee our dew—it’s quite the thing to have a dewycorsage.’ Well,” said Mr. Covert com¬ing out of his revery, “my weskit cer¬tainly was a mess that night.”“In all my opposition to corsages,”continued Mr. Covert, “the monetaryconsideration does not enter. 1 havemerely judged corsages in the balance,and found them wanting. I am justopposed to them on principle.’ Mr.Bradley Davies entered into the dis¬cussion here. “I am for corsages,"said Mr. Davies, “entirely lor them.I do not know why, but I am. 1should look upon any attempt to barcorsages from this year’s WashingtonProm with decided misfacor.” "1 donot see,” said Mr. Covert, clinkingsome small change in his pocket to¬gether as he walked off. “what you’vegot to butt in for. As far as I know. you aren’t going to wear one,” ‘Thatmay be so," rejoinec1 Mr. Davies, “butjust the same, I reiterate, am all forthem.”Display Pictures ofVanderbilt MansionPictures of interiors of the W. K.Vanderbilt mansion, one of the showplaces of Fifth Avenue, in New York,may now be seen in the Rare Book-room of Harper library and also inthe showcase in W31.The Vanderbilt home was one ofthe centers of fashionable society oithe nineties, according to Miss ClaraLittle, University librarian. It wasrecently sold and is to be torn dow nto make room for a skyscraper. Atpresent it is open to the general publicand its elaborate rooms, typical of theVictorian period may be inspected onthe payment of twenty-five cents.W. A. A. MEETS XVIIUIIVCItomes/Taka her around In aSaunders System Car. Two'*company—drive It yourtelLCosts from ft to % as muchas taxi. Use it as your ownas long as you like. Rant anew Sedan, Coach, Coup* orTouring car any time,lAUNDIM •TRTKii1121 E. 63rd StreetW. A. A. open house meeting to¬day from 3:30 to 5:30 in the gym¬nasium on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall.Avoid embarrassment and learn“Our Chicago Song” TODAY. It’sjust out but going strong and canbe bad at the U. of C. Bookstore at15 cents a copy. CVCTFUH i 1 £ Pi\Wimm ouMAROON ADVERTISERSPATRONIZEMaking Progress In SchoolCalls Tor a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk,it is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110Different-That’s what knowing men agreeabout a Lucky Strike cigarette.They know that of all cigaret¬tes on the market, it is the onlyone with an exclusive reasonfor superiority, and that’sBecauseitSs toastedToasting is a costly extra process, but itglorifies the flavor of the world's finesttobaccos* It gives a pleasing taste, reallydifferent.A reasonmillionscan’t resistGuaranteed by"JM'■■■ '.Sjt-V*.;.-!- ? *# i- . V..'•'■■■'I, V ■■ ’ AM1**