University de-:rees ten dollarsraise in tuitionfees. Batfp jHarooti Milt Kr ernes“The Builder”passes twenty-firstbirthday. PlanMaroon expan-sion.Vol. 27. No. 75. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927WHAT Of IT?meoiype moi^censternThe announcement that tuitionhat- been jacked up another ten dol¬lars and now rests comfortably atthe new high mark of one hundrediron men per quarter, will have thesimultaneous effect of taking silverfrom the collegian’s pocket while put¬ting. as its substitute, lead in hisheart. The university is having quitea nice little time with its poker garae.The student opened up with a mod¬est ante of $75 last year, was raisedanother fifteen the start of this year,countered, and now finds himself inthe position of having to dig downfor another ten bucks or retiregracefully from the scene of battle.The Board of Trustees can very wellcompliment itself on having arrivedat the place where “the pikers’llhave to stay out.”The round figure of $300 a yearfor getting an education at this placeis not, of course, out of line withthe quality of service rendered.Most of the teachers around heremerit whatever they get, and manyof them a good deal more. Still, Ihave the idea that they ought to getit out of some other place than thfcstarving student body’s wallets (ifany). Maybe the tuition isn’t goingto he used to pay the professors. Idon't know what’s being done withit. The raise, it seems, comes be¬cause the tuition scale h^re “isn’t inline with that of other colleges in theFast.’’ Or, I’ve been told that is thecause. The university has just asgood men as the eastern schools, sowhy not just as high rates? I pre¬sume that’s the line of argument forthe raise. j So We Bust th ’Western RecordChicago—tuition champions ofthe West!Fond papas up in Keokuck, la.,will grumble and sell another cow.That is the price.At Northwestern the charge is$65 a semester, or $135 a year.At the state schools the rate is ofcourse much lower, as typified by$50 per year at the Greatest StateUniversity. Endowed schoolscharge higher rates, as, for in¬stance: $400 a year at Dartmouth,Harvard and Princeton; $350 atYale and Brown; $300 at Vassar,and $75 a quarter at Leland Stan¬ford.COLUMBIA SENDSFOR CHICAGO AIDDean L. C. Marshall HelpsRevise CurriculaColumbia university has requestedthe aid of a University of Chicago1 man, Dean Leon Carroll Marshall ofthe School of Commerce and Admin¬istration, in revising its curriculaDean Marshall is an expert on cur¬ricula planning, and Columbia hassought his assistance in revampingthe courses of its law school.Dean Marshall left yesterday forNew York, where he will remain un¬Why the university should be con¬sidered in competition with schoolsof the East, however, I cannot quitesee. Chicago doesn’t draw its stu¬dent-body from the group that <heeastern colleges do. It draws thempretty much from the Chicago dis¬trict, with a scattering, naturally,from other places out in the wavingprairie. It has schools of the Mid¬dle-West as its competitors in draw¬ing upon the high school graduates.The state universities and privatelyendowed schools of the section areits rivals. All of them have far low¬er tuition rates than the City Grey(so-called). They aren’t botheringabout the “eastern schools.”It has been my observation thatthe prime cause of dissatisfactionwith this place expressed by the boys"ho come in from Three Corners,Mendota, and the other boroughs ofthe outlying territory without anytoo many bucks in their pockets, aswell as the boys similarly situatedwho come here merely from the c'tyand ts environs, is that it costs toomuch to live there. The main item isthe high tuition, as compared to thatnf the State University, Northwest¬ern, or any of the other nearbyschools. The old tuition scale washigh enough to send a lot of the boyswho might otherwise very likely havecome here to Champaign, Evanston,Madison, and other centers of learn¬ing, which did not impose quite sohigh a head-tax on them.* * *' *From now on the situation is go¬ing to be a good deal worse. Cham¬paign will pull a crowd, Evanstonanother swarm, and the other schoolstheir quota, of the men who wouldliked to have come here if theyhadn’t been unable to meet the col-ipf?e’s ante. Yes, the trustees mayfeel satisfied that they have donesomething that’ll keep the pikers outthe pikers and a whole lot morewho aren’t. “Medical service will begiven the students free under thenew plan,” according to advices re¬ceived from the inner sanctum of thelean’s Office. Well, for the benefit ofus who are here and will have to forkout the increased amount, a little ofthat service wouldn’t be amiss rightnow. til June. He holds two A. B.’s. orefrom Wesl^an university and onefrom Harvard. Harvard also award¬ed him his A, M., and he taughtthere as an assistant and associateprofessor. He has been professor ofeconomics at Ohio Wesleyan wherehe received an L.L.D. in 1918.Marshall came in 1907 to the Uni¬versity, where he has been profes¬sor and chairman of the departmentof political economy, dean of thesenior colleges, and dean of thegraduate school of social service ad¬ministration.Use Of Cosmetics‘Old Story’ StatesMiss Artho WilmerCosmesics are not a modern dis¬covery, having been in use since thetime of Augustus, who ruled duringthe last century B. C. and the firstcentury A. D., according to MissOrtha Wilner, instructor in the La¬tin department, who will address EtaSigma Phi today at 4:30 in Classics20.The use of powder made fromwhite chalk, and red paint, madefrom various substances was in evi¬dence at the time, says Miss Wilner.“The paints and dyes were usedchiefly by the society class who car¬ried them to the extremes,” she con¬tinued. “Care was taken to make theeyes appear large. Red hair wasmuch in vogue and if one was notgifted with it he either bought someor dyed his own.” WORK ON SCENICMYSTERIES FORSECOND MIRRORStambaugh and Von AmmonPlan Features in FliesOf MandelWhen the red velvet curtains ofMandel Hall are drawn back on the1927 production of the Mirror,“Here We Are,” on the nights ofFebruary 11 and 12, they will dis¬close to the audience novel scenicand lighting effects that ar| the re¬sult of co-operative work on the partof students and members of Mr. Wal¬ter Sargent’s Art department.Downing and Bates DesignGeorge Downing, alumaus ..oOheUniversity and instructor in the Artdepartment, and Isabel Bates, nowwith the Art Institute but recentlya student here have made drawingsand models for the scenery, which isnow under construction. Miss Bates,who has also designed costumes forscenes in the production, is direct¬ing the execution of her sketcheswhich are being followed by menand women students in her home stu¬dio and at Mandel hall. The heavyscenery is being manufactured afterGeorge Downing’s models by Cer-sen’s studios and will be delivered toMandel hall today. It will serve notonly for the Mirror production butwill be another addition to settingsgiven to the University by the Dra¬matic association.Animated SceneryNot all of the settings are to bestationery. Some of the unusualeffects will be obtained by “animat¬ed” scenery moving about the stage.The stage itself, it is rumored, willbe on more than one level, but furth¬er disclosures as to this feature havenot been made. However, men ofthe Dramatic association, under theleadership of Jack Stambaugh andFred Von Ammon, have been work¬ing mysteriously in the flies above thestage of Mar del. The result of allthis labor will be, according to of¬ficers of the Mirror, stage picturesthat may shift easily from Lake Mich¬igan to the Aegean Sea, and fromnightmare to reality.New Lighting EffectsLighting effects will lend a color¬ful aspect to scenes of the Mirrorfantasy. Eugene Macoy who is incharge of this department, has al¬ready assembled many flood lights tobe used back of the stage and six newlighting machines which will floodthe house from the auditorium.Large stacks of colored slides andvari-colored wheels have also beenassembled as all shades of the rain¬bow are to play through the Mirror“reflections.”Viner Lectures OnIntemat’l ProblemAssociate Professor Jacob Viner,of the Department of Political Econ¬omy, will speak on “The Internation¬al Problem of Raw Materials” todayat 6:45 in the club room of the ArtInstitute.The talk is one of a series of pub¬lic lectures on “International Rela¬tions” delivered every Thursday eve-ing downtown.Gentlemen Prefer Pyjamas TuckedInside, If Any, Trinity Chaps Insist“The gentleman wears the coat ofhis pajamas tucked inside his pants,”said Mr. Catchpole and his colleagueswhen he and other Trinity collegespeakers were guests of the Uni¬versity College society at Toronto,Canada. Others were equally surethat one might tuck in his coat with¬out affecting his status as a gentle¬man. One man suggested that pa¬jamas should not be worn at all.Mr. Catchpole contended that, “Even if the £oat should rise up andstrangle the sleeper, better strangu¬lation than that one jot or tittleshould pass one’s code of honour.”Mr. Loosemore of Trinity crownedthe argument with the statement thathe wore his pajama coat inside, andsince he must be ex-officio a gentle¬man, the motion must be lost. Whenthe debate ended the participantswere still undecided as to the statusof the man who tucks in his pajamacoat. Spring Has Come,Grads Take MopRarified air and balmy dayshave evidently led the membersof the Graduate club to believethat it really is Spring and thatit is time to clean house and tinmake hings look spic and span.At any rate painters have beenclinging to scaffolding and climb¬ing all over the roof at the newbuilding next to the Juadrangleclub, which was recently acquiredby the graduates.The house is being trimmed in¬side and out by the new owners.PAINTING HONORSWORK OF FREUNDTwenty-Fight Years In LawRecognizedProfessor Ernst Freund of the lawschool will have his portrait hung inthe Law library in recognition ofhis past twenty-eight years work inth^t department.Professor Freund, who has beenconfined to the hospital and has un¬dergone several surgical operations,is much improved. It is expectedthat he will be back this spring tocontinue his classes.The painting, a gift of the LawSchool Alumni, is the work of Wil¬liam P. Welch, who has recentlymade a name for himself in portraits.At present the picture hangs in oneof the rooms of the Quadrangle club.The portrait is one of a series of 60oil paintings that have been placedin various buildings thi*oughout thecampus, and which have done muchto enhance their beauty.This portrait is the first of theseries of the work of Mr. Welch, tobe completed, although he is expect¬ed to do more for the Universitywithin the next few years. Thenames of those members of the fac¬ulty who are to sit for him have notvet been announced.Faris Guides ClubOn Inspection TourOf Field MuseumGuided by Dr. Ellsworth Faris,chairman of the department of So¬ciology and Anthrbpology, the So¬ciology club will make a tour of theAnthropological hall of the FieldMuseum of Natural History.Exhibits of the relics of WestCoast Indians and Alaskan Eskimoswill be inspected and the develop¬ment of their primitive culture dis¬cussed by Dr. Faris.Paul F. Cressey, president of theorganization, has requested that allmembers meet at 11 Saturday at theentrance to the museum.Berlin Prof. GivesFinal Smith TalkProfessor Melchior Palyi, visitinglecturer from the Berlin Handel-schochschule, will speak on “The In¬fluence of Adam Smith on Continen¬tal Thought,”, tomorrow at 4:30 inHarper Assembly hall. This is thelast of the series of seven AdamSmith lectures sponsored by the Po¬litical Economy department.Y. Holds WeeklyOpen House TodayWeekly open house will be held bythe Y. M. C. A. again today in theSouth Lounge of the Reynojds Club¬house at 4:30. Under the present“Y” cabinet and Mr. McLean’s lead¬ership the recent open houses havecome to be of real significance as asocial event for campus men. ERUDITION HITS NEW HIGH TIDE ASBOARD OF TRUSTEES DECREES TENDOLLAR INCREASE IN TUITION FEEREASONS WHY1. Laboratory and materials feeshave been abolished and the adjust¬ment of the tuition schedule is de¬signed to recoup the revenue for¬merly secured from that source. Thischange was made to simplify book¬keeping.2. .A comprehensive student healthservice is to be inaugurated, the de¬tails of which are not yet ready forannouncement, but it is planned toprovide infirmary and dispensaryservice and perhaps a limited amountof hospitalization for all students.Provisions for a health service ofthis nature is in line with the practiceat many of the country’s leading col¬leges. The usual practice is to chargean extra fee for this service but theUniversity is including it as a partof the tuition fee.3. Special fees in laboratorycourses have been abolished. Thischange is planned to do away withthe inequality that is felt to existunder the present system. Grads and Undergrads AlikeAffected; LaboratoryFees OutDusolina GianniniTemperance Playv “The Temperance Town” byCharles Hoyt has been selected bymembers of Mr. Napier Wilt’s classin American drama to be presentedMonday evening, March 7, in theReynolds club theater. A similarplay is staged each quarter as part ofthe required work of the course.The scene of the action is laid in1894 in a small town in Vermont, oneof the first states of the Union tovote for temperance. -The initialproduction was given at this time.The cast which will be selectedfrom members of both Mr. Wilt’sclass and those of Professor PercyHolmes Boynton’s class in Americaninstitutions will be announced nextweek.The presentation of plays produc¬ed by classes in dramatics and otherrelated subjects has been gaining inpopularity with its spread throughthe central and western universitiesin the past five years. Such produc¬tion was first essayed by the oldereastern schools ten years ago. The board of trustees today in¬creased the tuition in the undergrad¬uate colleges from $90 to $100 aquarter, and in the graduate schoolsfrom $60 to $70. This raise becomeseffective with the summer quarter,1927.This increase is the second one tobe announced within a year, the pres¬ent rates having gone into effect lastspring. During the past few years,tuition at the University has risenseadily. The new tuition rates willcover all laboratory and materialsfees, however. Under this plan stu¬dents taking three laboratory courseswill save $5, while the total increas¬ed fee will be only $5 for studentstaking one laboratory course.All Branches IncludedONLY ONE HUNDREDTO HEAR CANADIANOnly one hundred tickets are avail¬able for the Annual InstallationBanquet of the Y. M. C. A. at whichRalph Connor, Canadian author andentertaining lecturer, will speak.These tickets for the banquet of Feb¬ruary 15 are on sale at the book¬store and the Reynolds’ Clubhouse.Mr. Connor has been a frequentvisitor at the University during thepast decade. On his last visit hepresented the Hitchcock hall librarywith a set of his works.Dusolina GranniniComes to Campus The undergraduate branches of theUniversity for which the tuition willbe increased are the Colleges of Arts,Literature, and Science; School ofEducation, Law school, Medicalschool (including Rush Medical col¬lege); and the School of Commerceand Administration. The fee for thegraduate school of Social ServiceAdministration will also be $100..The increased tuition rates will notcover laboratory breakage deposits,gymnasium locker fees, or graduationfees. In all schools wher^ there is atuition fee of $70 a quarter, thereis no reduction for two majors. Inall other schools tuition will be on api-oportionate basis for one,‘two, orfour majors. These changes are >u »-lished in the Announcements for theSummer Quarter, 1927.The students in the science de¬partment, who have had to pay onthe average of $6 a quarter in thepast for laboratory and material fees,least affected by the ruling, sincethe increase in tuition covers theseextra expenditures and provides themwith other additional advantages.Rare Bible of 1582In Display Case OnHarper'Law BridgeThe first Catholic translation ofthe New Testament made at Rheims,France, in 1582 has been placed inan exhibition case on the bridge be-between Harper Library and the Lawbuilding. This translation is one ofmany old Bibles on display and is im¬portant because of its effect on thelater authorized version of 1611.A volume containing a list of tneEnglish Bibles in the John RylandsLibrary of Manchester, England, an!Luther’s 1545 German translationhave also been placed on display.Twelve Couples HaveFiled Prom StubsBack from a great triumph in Ber¬lin, and in the other European citiesin which she sang, Dusolina Giannini,famed soprano and Victor Recordingartist, is to appear on Tuesday after¬noon, March 1st, in Leon Mandel hall.Within three seasons of her dehut,Miss Giannini has given numerousrecitals from Canada to Havana, andfrom Boston to Denver, has con¬quered London, and has made twotours in Germany. The concert hasbeen arranged, under the auspic * ofthe University Orchestral Associa¬tion. Prom tickets seem to be veryhighly prized on campus. The hold¬ers of the valued pasteboards seemloathe to part with even one-third oftheir treasure. Only twelve havebeen brave enough to take the fatalstep, and consequently there are onlyone dozen stubs in the box in theMaroon office.Anna Davis Talksto Social WorkersMiss Anna S. Davis of the Voca¬tional Guidance Bureau of the Boardof Education, will speak on the workof her bureau today at 4:30 in Cobb109.Although the lecture is primarilyaddressed to Miss Sophonisba Breck¬inridge’s class in Social Work andthe Schools, all persons interestedare welcome.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927alt}? lath) iHarmntFOUNDED IN 1961("HE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during tbe Autumn,winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:*$.Q0 per year; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Kntereu as second-class mall at the Chicago Po»tofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March 18-under the act of March 3, 1873.i he Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material.earing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis Avenue* • K-oAonn Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWilliamson Managing WitorKreines Business ManagerJohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women s EditorWalter G.Milton H.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTb«M Stone whistle Editorrevise vji uAnin ........ AssistantAlice Kinsman Literary Editorloin aiepnenson Sports Editorvieortse Jones News EditorAi Widuitieid News EditorMauge Child Junior EditorHostile *. Moss Junior EditorPetty McGee Assistant Sports EditoriUiD.it Stern Assistant Sports Editorvictor Ho torus Assistant Sports Editorneunard Bridges Day Editora. J. Green Day Editor iMilton Mayer Day Editoroeovgt Morgenstern Day Editor. , u oanuuieyer ...Sophomore EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred L. Neubauer Advertising Managerr red Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorRalph Stitt . Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fishes Sophomore 'AssistantvJoseph Klitzner Junior AssistantRobert Klein. Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath .sophomore AssistantJack McBrady — Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantTUITIONTHE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE has announced another increase* in tuition—the third in four years. The Daily Maroon is notprepared to say, in the fullness of its ignorance of universtyfinancing, whether the new tuition “adjustment” will work forthe best interests of the University or not.One thing seems apparent. Undergraduate arts and liter¬ature students will be hardest hit. Graduate students are facedwith a tuition increase comparable to that of the undergraduate?but so many graduate students secure remission of tuition throughscholarships, fellowships, assistantships and other aids that theywill not feel the increase so sharply as a body. Science and com¬merce students will be compensated by the abolition of tuitionfees. . *As in the past, there seems, at least at first survey, an ele¬ment of discrimination against undergraduates in the less spe¬cialized fields. * It is true that at present the whole student tuitionreceipts cover only some forty-five percent of the cost of main¬taining the university. Undergraduates, however, pay a dis¬proportionate share of that forty-five percent.The great body of high-priced full professors upon whomthe University spends so much of its income teach relatively few'classes, and in many instances those classes are composed offrom five to a dozen graduate students. Many of these professorsare never even glimpsed by undergraduates. Yet the graduatestudents, who reap the benefits, pay thirty dollars less per quar¬ter than the undergraduates, and many are exempted from pay¬ing tuition. The undergraduates must pay for the education ofthe graduates.The Daily Maroon believes strongly in a flourishing under¬graduate school for Chicago. And it has seen that arts and liter¬ature undergraduates are the backbone of the undergraduate life.Any discrimination against them, in the interest of turning outteachers or scientists only, as against tumng out well-roundedmen and women, is to be opposed.An elaborate health service, which the new plan contemplates,will be a good thing but its place in a University is somewhatdubious. If the increased tuition will go to securing betterteaching for his undergraduate schools, which they need badlyenough, good. Otherwise it is an onerous burden. In BriefBy Dexter W. MastersThe gentle art of filibusteringwhich si usually effective in accom¬plishing its end even though its meth¬od is none too upstanding, is beingpressed into use in the senate at thepresent time. Senator Harrison isthe sponsor of it all and yesterdaysucceeded in gaining a few laps onhis opponents by merely mentioningthat he was considering a few well-placed filibusters. His opponents fellin line at once.The senator’s bill is a proposal forthe senate to make a reduction inthe permanent tax schedules beforecongress adjourns March 4, and whileit does not bring about tax revisionper se, it at least gets the ball roll¬ing. The proposition was a Demo¬cratic one and encountered strongopposition from the Republicans and,as a result, little headway was madeeither way. At this point SenatorHarrison casually hinted that hewould tie up the legislative machinery every day until he obtained anagreement that a vote would be tak¬en on his resolution at this session.And so the senate will go on recordnot later than 2 p. m. tomorrow.. *' * *The elections committee of theUnited States senate met yesterdayto discuss the case of Frank L.to discuss the case of Frank L.Smih, senator designate and senatorelect from Illinois, and after twohours of intense thought and ora¬torical flights, decided something-ought to he done about it. The factsand situations of Mr. Smith’s questfor membership in the body that re¬fuses to have him were, however,thoroughly enumerated and goneover. But, then, that was accom¬plished several weeks ago.* * *The government which is peculiarenough in its management of itself,stands in a fair way to be placed ina more peculiar position if the treatybetween Panama and America is notratified by the former. For, it willbe remembered that the UnitedStates has a canal in Panama and itthis canal would be almost a neces¬sity should America become involve!may be understood that a defense ofwith any foreign power. The troub¬le and point of contest in the matteris that defense of the canal neces¬sitates the use of Panama territoryand that Panama is neutral. With¬out some sort of an agreement, Unit¬ed States would be violating the sanc¬tity of neutrality, should friction arise with some power and that isbad.Granted that Panama does notratify the treaty, the only way outis for Panama to declare war coin¬cidentally with the United States, ifa war becomes inevitable. State¬ments issued at Washington yester¬day laid the reason for Panama’sopposition to the treaty to a per¬sonal animosity but,.at the same timesauted the possibility of a directrefusal to ratify it.> The thing to befeared though, is delay in ratifyingit. Preparedness must be kept upand delay in any phase of it is notconducive to a perfection of the^whole.* * *The house late yesterday after¬noon rejected the amendment of thesenate to the naval appropriation billfor three more cruisers and, to avoiddoing the job half way, refused toaccept all other senate amendments.President Coolidge stands with thehouse, or rather the house standswith President Coolidge on this mat¬ter. Neither want the bill, althoughdifferent reasons guide their actions.The president, as I have said beforebelieves’ in economy more or less bulthe house’s reasons are not so appar¬ent. The bill was sent to a conference, however, and something ought+o come out of tfeat. * Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of III. Franklin 3110For an “A” Grade in“WHERE TO EAT”Take her to theWITCH KITCH INN6325 Woodlawn Ave.“H'fccrc The Witchery of Good Cooking Lures”Table D’Hote Lunch 40cDinner 75cSpecial Sunday Dinner $1.00DELICIOUS SANDWICHES, PIES & CAKES■ERNST ROfflLtV•5609 • ilflRPER-AVD• ET10NC • HyDE-PftRtv S2S2-•flKnsr-pnoroGRnpncR^Jhe Largest sellingquality pencilin the wdddFRONT PAGE STUFFlIUE CANNOT work ourselves into a state of alarm over thesuicidal tendencies of several American college men nor canwe agree with the metropolitan dailies that these tendencies arein danger of assuming the form of an epidemic. For, to be verybrief and equally truthful, we do not believe such conditions existappreciably more than in the past, and we must retaliate for edu¬cation by scoring the news journals which lay the blame ateducation’s door.The colleges are fertile in news value. The most minor hap¬pening occasions the greatest interest in the world outside, andan event involving a college student per se attracts infinitely moreattention than a like event involving individuals outside of col¬lege. And it is obvious that the journals play up the sensational,often to the exclusion of actual facts and conditions as they are.So it is now. We admit the suicides and we admit the tragicnature of stiicide but we do not admit that ft is peculiar to thecollege hor.that ft is the outgrowth of •'becoming educated.*'• ’> •Superlative in quality,the world-famousAt aUdealersgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. 1.20American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.Makers of UNIQUE Thin LeadColored Penal» in 12 colors—$1.00 per dor.CREEKIPINSCollege and Loca*Fraternity and SororityBadgesAccurately made by skilled <*n our own *actorvA wide range of Dance Pro¬grams and Stationery on displavYou’ll Find the Best atSPIES BROTHERS' Manufacturing Jeivc.cru27 East Monroe street. Chicaeo. Ill MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009After the dance, after the show,When you’re hungry, looking for some place to go,Come in and see us, our waffles are great,You'll like our place and we’re open real late.CRISP CREAMWAFFLESTRY OURSpecial Plate Luncheons 50cTable d’Hote Dinner 85cSpecial Plate Dinner 50cSPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00A la Carte All Day.A SECOND CUP OF OUR DELICIOUS COFFEEFOR THE ASKING%1 THE GEM RESTAURANT(Formerly Wheel & Whi$tle, Inc.)THE INTERSTATE COMPANY1590 East 53rd Street(Under East End I. C. R. R. Elevation)RUBBER BANDNight at theChicago Beach HotelEvery Saturday NightSnappy Music by the Famous Rubber BandDancing From 8:30 P.M.. To 1:00 A. M. InformalNO COVER CHARGEMidnight Supper One Dollarr »<*»(New lineup to greetconflict with “cagey”Hoosiers. The DailyI -- ■■ e- - ■ SPORTS • *Maroon Tide favors Maroonsin dual swim and polomeet.* Thursday Morning February 3, 1927REVISED LINE-UP TO FACE HOOSIERSBIG TEN RACERESUMED AFTEREXAM-WEEK LULLMichigan Leads ConferenceChasers; OtternessScorersConference StandingWMichigan 5Wisconsin 4Indiana 4Purdue 3Illinois 3Ohio State 3Iowa 2Chicago 1Northwestern 0Minnesota 0 Li)111222457The conference race for the bas¬ketball title and all that it means isgoing into the last half of its sched¬ule with a certain earnestness thatlooks well for those who like to seecollege fight at athletic meetings.Michigan the leader will not 3eeaction until a week from ne*t Tues¬day when they will meet Purdue atLafayette. Wisconsin will again seeaction a week from Saturday whenthe Maroons play there.Saturday’s games will find some of |the other strong contenders in ac-!tion .namely, Indiana when jt playsf hicago, Iowa against Ohio State,and Illinois against the Gophers whoby the law of averages are due for awin. Monday Ohio State bucks Illi¬nois and Minnesota rambles over toBloomington to see how bad theHoosiers will beat them up.Individual scorers are as follows:Otterness, Minn 57Hunt, Ohio State 52Oaugherity, Illinois 47Cummins, Purdue 47Behr, Wisconsin 40 JKrueger, Indiana , • 38 jOosterbaan, Michigan 38 :Boxing Added ToCarnival ProgramAs an added feature to the ThirdIntramural Athletic Carnival the fi¬nals of the boxing tournament w:llbe held. The Intramural Departmentis including hexing in its list of sportsin answer to many requests.Those who are interested in theM>ort are urged to support it enthusi-stically to insure its continuation.The classes will be.: 115 lbs., 125 lbs.,135 lbs., 145 lbs., 175 lbs., and heavy¬weight. Gold and silver medaletteswill be given to first and secondidace winners respectively.A large cup will be given to thewinning team. Boxers may work outn Bartlett Gym under the directionof Coach Vorres who will train ihemen for competition in the boutswhich will be held as part of the biga» nival Program on March the 4th.Rogers PermanentWave Shop1120 E. 55th St.Price ListLANOIL $10CIRCULINE $10KEEN’S STEAM OIL.$10EUGENE OIL . $12Marcelling, Shampooing,Facials, Specialists in HairDyeing. Sportology StephensonAnd Now It’s GistVergil Gist, Norgren’s sophomorestar, by virtue of some heavy scor¬ing in the game at Indiana last Sat¬urday is now leading the Maroons inthe Big Ten individual point recordto date. The standing now is asfollows:B FT TPGist, forward 11 4 26Zimmerman, forward 5 12 22McDonough, guard ... 6 10 22Kaplan, forward 8 4 20Sackett, center 8 2 18Hoerger, guard 3 6 12Farwell, guaVd 1 0 2Macklind, guard 0 0 0Otterness Leads ConferenceGist stands twentieth in the list ofscorers for the entire Big Ten. Ot¬terness of Minnesota, although histeam is at the bottom of the Con¬ference race, holds high point honoiTto date with 57 markers to his creditin seven games as compared to thefive played by the Maroons/ Chicagoand Iowa are the only teams havingno representation in the first ten ofthe high point scorers. As might b?expected, Indiana and Purdue aiethe teams to have two men each in¬cluded in the ten high scorers.* * *They Must Be TwinsA little lown down in the individ¬ ual scoring record to date are fou idWilcox of Purdue and Wilcox ofIowa with twenty points each. Whichonly proves there is point to that,old, old query—“What’s in a name?”* * *Bye, Bye, Back GuardWinston of Indiana and CaptainMerkle of Wisconsin, two of the bestguards boasted by the Big Ten, haveplayed their last game of intercol¬legiate basketball. They completedtheir college courses with the semes¬ter just ended at most of the stateuniversities. It is some consolationfor each team that the other teamhas also lost a valuable man, for thetwo teams are at present neck toneck in the Conference title scram¬ble. Each team has lost one, wonfour, games to date and is in a tiefor second place.* * *Well, Well, Well.Dale Wells, sophomore flash at In¬diana, who led the Hoosiers in scor¬ing against the Maroons last week, i-,probably praying hard to repeat hisperformance this Saturday. Wellshails from the nearby municipality ofLaPorte, Indiana, and the old hometown is sending a contingent of fansto cheer him on in the coming gameat Bartlett.Forecasting MadeScience By MyronBone, Sport CriticThe latest method of picking bas¬ketball winners is being developed ;by Myron Bone of the Big TenWeekly who is applying the theoryof relativity and averages. The aver- jage offensive and defensive abilityof the teams as demonstrated bygames against other Conferenceteams, and the average advantageof the home floor are the factors eon-sidered. For thirty-six games of the I’25 and ’26 this system was appliedby the Big Ten magazine, and itscored a two-thirds success in pick¬ing the winners.Last year the home floor advant¬age averaged 7.16 poipts for OhioState, but was a disadvantage of jminus. Seventeen points for pur-due. For all teams the average was j3.95 points, which would indicatethat the home team should score iabout two points more than its aver¬age strength would warrant.Bone’s forecases for the week¬end :Indiana 28; Chicago 26.Illinois 33; Minnesota 22.Iowa 30; Ohio State 27.Illinois 30; Ohio State 24.Indiana St; Minnesota 22. JOHN THOMASHASKE COACHA. A. Stagg’s game of football isto be taken to the Indians, for wordhas been received from Lawrence,Kansas, that John Thomas, one ofthe highest standing men in the OldMan’s football class of a few years)ago has been signed, to coach atHaskell Institute.Thomas was a Walter Camp all-American fullback, and one of tnehardest hitting plungers ever devel¬oped in the conference. He and his !brother, Harry, were the mainstays |of the Old Man’s baekfield when they,played. *He succeeds Dick Hanley whoresigned from the Kansas school.Thomas has been athletic director at »the Danville, Illinois high school forthe past three years.AN INVITATIONis extended to all University‘students to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREETTHE STORE WITH A POLICYFirst, food of unquestioned purity and goodness; second, a fait, priceand profit on every .sale; never a cut, or cost, price on a few items whichin the end, must always mean an overcharge on others. This, our fixedbusiness policy, pips a personal, conscientious service, works to the ad¬vantage of lx>th store and customer.THE STORE WITH AN IDEALTo serve well and deal fairly. To profit not alone in dollars, butin the good will of those with whom we trade. To improve our opportun¬ities and to rear from our daily work a structure which shall he knownfor all that is best in business.THE STORE WITH A PERSONNELHARRY F. STICKNEY—Proprietor. . .L. H. SMITH—Associated with this store from its beginning, payingparticular attention to South Water Market purchasing.GEORGE PAPE—A 'master butcher in Hyde Park for twenty years.S. P. BURCH—Particularly in charge of fresh vegetables.GEORGE ROURKE—Responsible for stock arrangement and order ship-JOSEPH* JACKSON—In charge of motor trucks, all hauling and de¬livering.STELLA OLSON—Cashier and bookkeeper.YJ)\( can obtain the personal sendee and assistance of the above in youlrmarketing) by trading zoithTHE UNIVERSITY MARKET5700 Kenwood Avenue5 Phones Hyde Park 0293 SWIM AND POLOTEAMS FAVOREDTO BEAT INDIANAComparatively SpeakingMaroons HeavyFavoritesCoach MacGillivray’s squads leaveFriday night to invade Indiana fora swim meet and water polo contestwith the Hoosier school. The Ma¬roons seem to have a slight edgeupon their opponents in both eventsand should come through with vic¬tories Saturday afternoon.Despite defeats by Wisconsin an 1Minnesota, Chicago possesses a real¬ly good tank team, for the Badgerswon by only one point and the Go¬phers are said to have one of thebest swimming teams in the country.Mac was quite encouraged by Chi¬cago’s fine showing against Minnesotalast Friday night because most of theevents, though unusually fast, v.-ereclosely contested.The water polo aggregation didnot perform last Friday night, buthas been practicing steadily for theHoosiers. To date this group has notbeen defeated and is out to continueits drive for the conference cham¬pionship. ■**>.Indiana defeated the Universityof Cincinnati by a score of 38 to31 several weeks ago. In compai ingthe times made by the Hoosiers withthose made by the Maroons, it is easyto see that the Chicago swimmershave turned in consistently fasterperformances than the Indiana tank¬men. In some instances Mac’s boyswere from six to thirteen secondsspeedier than their Saturday oppon¬ents.Men who will make the trip areNoyes, Oker, Rittenhouse, Felinger,Wilder, Greenberg, Hall, Howe.White, Baumrucker, Mygdal, Gor¬din, Keogh, and Faris. The entireteam is in fairly good physical con¬dition and should be in .top form forthe meet. Swim Work AidsFigure Says CurtisSwimming develops long,slender, supple muscles and notshort, bunchy muscles as mostother sports do, according toMrs. Katherine Whitney Burtis,instructor in physical education.“That thought ought to appealto the average campus womanwho is seeking slenderness andgrace,” said Mrs. Curtis.Mrs. Curtis coaches the fresh¬man and junior swimmingteams. She is herself a goodswimmer and has made recordlong-distance swims. While ahigh school student she was thefirst person to swim acrossLake Mendota, Wis.BIG TEN WEEKLYTALKS OF BIGGERAND BETTER FROSHThe Freshmen class, according tothe Big Ten Weekly, has brought toChicago a fair football squad andshould greatly aid the Varsity nextyear. The article states that althoughthe Frosh squad was much betterthan any the Midway has had for thelast few years, it is not much aboveaverage of other schools.“Burgess, a fullback from OakPark and Mendenhall from TerreHaute, Ind., were among the out¬standing baekfield men. Burgress didnot have a great prep school record,but as a freshman he developed rap¬idly and is now a fast, shifty run¬ner. Mendenhall is a good kicker,passer and runner. He is a harddriving runner and with Burgressseems almost certain of regular dutynext fall.Bluhm, a halfback, was a goodopen field runner. Waite and Mul-lich, two good halfbacks from WaiteHigh School in Toledo, did not re¬port in order to concentrate on theirstudies.Duskin, center; Meigbs, guard, andWakefield, a lad weighing 195pounds, are good prospects in theline. Allison stands 6 feet 5 inchestall and weighs 200 pounds. He maydevelop into an end, but needs ex¬perience badly. FARWELL, GISTLIKELY TO STARTFORWARD JOBSNorgren Still UndecidedAs To Whom HeWill StartWhat’s the combination?That is the question for interestedfollowers of Chicago’s basketballteam to start asking themselves rightnow.During the past couple of weeksmany changes have taken place inthe firm of Norgren & Co. The oldSackett- Zimmerman- KapIan-McDon-ogh-Hoerger combination was bust¬ed up when Kaplan became injuredin the Purdue battle. Since thenmany new combinations have beentried out and it is now a question asto which one or ones will be emplo?’-ed in the coming Hoosier game.There are many possibilities, nowthat Farwell has been shifted fromguard to forward and has proved avery able man at his new positionHe started the game at Bloomingtonand did well. The fast improvingwork of Gist has also attracted muchattention lately and it is almost acertainty that whatever combinationis used it will contain this speedysophomore flash. A likely line-up isGist, Farwell, forwards; Sackett, cen¬ter; McDonough, Hoerger, guards.Kaplan may be back and that wouldprobably necessitate another shift.FITCHBURG DECIDESNOT TO SEND TEAMThe Fitchburg High school athleticcouncil has decided not to send its*national basketball championshipteam to the Chicago countrywidetournament in the spring.Members of the council said thathigh schools were primarily institu¬tions of education and that sportingevents should not be given too muchweight.Charles T. Woodbury, principal,and several other members of thehoard have felt for some time that(Continued on page 4)'D7-ttt♦ aDate—March 1stH iLaws-a-massy!”# Hear them wail—“I missed the Bookstore’s4i m IGet in on it now- - AT THE - - t hi*BIG BOOK SALE”! ntlbitfil*P/m mii. .SIj nil * <h? «yii)|i>of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.*/$ facif/ J b i>:-1 f * f.” I—r——-• • • <■; /;’ rPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1927SOME THOUGHTSI’ve broken my pledge-—I pledged my best to be a brother,To rush your crowd, play your girls,and no other.I’ve broken my pledge—You thought that I was just theusual run,/And now I’ve quit; I’m no old grad.’sson.Well, I’ve broken my pledge—If you do your worst t o me—I’msorry.I’ve done my best to you.I’m sorry. But I’ve broken mypledgeHere’s luck to you, and me . . .I’ll need it.—Edward H. S.IT’S silly to rave about the weath¬er. We realize it. But woudln’t youappreciate a single announcementinstead of a flock of poetry? We takea timely and preventative measure.Ladies and gentlemen, it’s damn finewreathe” and we have thoughts of theflowers, '.he sun, the grass, and love,love, love, love, love.And Maybe They’ll Take NotesTurk:So the Phi Bete’s are going tothrow a theatre party debauch. Theymay wonder what their national or¬ganization may say, but I’m wonder¬ing what" the “Howdy King” com¬pany will say when they hear theglad news.It will be like silent night on myradio. And the only noises will bethe droll sounds of munched coughdrops. I would suggest that the man¬agement print these answers to alljokes on the program, and add foot¬notes to designate laughter.The little devils!—Lord LloydYOUYou make me sick, give me a painYou say that I am silly, vainThat all my time and thinking goesTo talking, buying, bragging clothes.But should I take your words toheart,And give less care to being smartI know you’d be the first to say,“Gaw<k you look a wreck today.”—MarjolaineTHERE were five contribs in theWhistle box today based on theidentity of Lord Lloyd. Mr. LloydWilson, class of ’30, can’t you pur¬sue your intrigues at the A. T. O.house, and leave the editor alonewith his dead? Or at least send yourconfederates out to help us in out*search for Marjolaine and Lachesis?POSITIVE INDIGOA friend of mine once said to me,“Don’t always be so sad.Something that I’d like to seeIs you, once, really glad!”Ah, friend, I’m often feeling goodsBut so much am I blue,That when I have a rosy moodIt takes a purple hue!—LachesisANOTHER tuition increase. Thatis right, boys, raise the ante andkeep the pikers out. Soon we’ll haveto go formal to eat in Commons!Looks like the Fraternities andClubs will have to use R. G. Dun andBradstreet for rushinging lists.ANYHOW we know somebody whowill be getting a lot out of college!It now will cost a cent a minute togo to class. And even then, they’dprobably be annoyed if we tried topay extra tuition by tossing penniesat the lecturers.OR maybe they're just trying tokeep up with the Coffee shop.—TERRIBLE TURK, GERMAN SCHOOLSFEATURE BEERIN CURRICULUMAmerican Student ContractsGerman Clubs and OurFraternities“Touche” and “Bottoms Up” givethe index to student life in Ger¬many at the present tine, more sothan any of the various epithetswhich have been hung on the muchmaligned German student from timeto time. For, contrary, to the com¬mon supposition that all German stu¬dents wear glasses and pursue higherlearning incessantly, the youth in theFatherland does have its fun. And if,the store are true, again we are forc¬ed to ask, who won the war?A graduate of the University ofMissouri, Maynard Kreuger, whospent last year studying at Germanuniversities and absorbing the atmo¬sphere which is a major part of then,recently told of of student life therein an interview with the ColumbiaMissourian of the University of Mis¬souri. He pictured life in the schoolsas made up of rich social contactsand as being more relaxed than itis supposed to be. He was emphaticin pointing out the difference be¬tween the German club and theAmerican fraternity however, usinghis experience as a'guest of one ofthe clubs in telling of life in them.German FraternizingThe clubs, Krueger said, were verycarefully selected, in this sense be¬ing about as undemocratic as thefraternity, and invariably patronizedonly one of the numerous restaur mtsor “academic beer halls” as they arecalled. Here a few of the memberscould be found almost any evening sitting at the great tables, draining,huge tankards of beer, and raisingtheir voices to the rough, unhewnrafters. The big event of the eve¬ning though, is the friendly duel be¬tween two members of the club which !comes late in the meeting and re¬ceives added impetus from the ef¬fects of a gallon or two of beer.Playful MoodsThese duels, while fought in aspirit of friendly rivalry, are farfrom safe to the cambatants. They :are closely padded and masked ex¬cept for their cheeks which are thegoals of' the duelists and which re¬ceive the brunt of the battles. Asthe opponents selected represent themost popular members of the club itis a great honor to have cheeks slash¬ed much in the manner of a cross¬word puzzle, and few of them are sofortunate as to be in that condition,according to Krueger.FITCHBURG DECIDESNOT TO SEND TEAM(Continued from page 3)post season sports disrupted the cur¬riculum. They said that tournamentgames during the last few years hadgrown out of all proportion, so muchso that during the Chicago tourna¬ment last year students were forget¬ting their studies to follow the prog¬ress of their team.Telephone Mici'-ay 9528Ladies and Children’s Hair Bobbing andShinglingJACK WITTESANITARY BARBER SHOP1165 East 53rd Street, Nr. Woodlawn Ave.WILL CALL AT RESIDENCEBY APPOINTMENTThe Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel H. ’Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St.College Valet ServiceOne day service — we call for and deliver.WALLY’S COLLEGE SHOP5510 Cornell Ave. Phone Fairfax 5400 CLASSIFIEDA new, live Hyde Park publicationwants a college student to solicit adson a part time liberal commissionbasis. Territory in University neigh¬borhood. Call Miss Evans, Wabash5936.ROOM highly recommended bystddent who is leaving university forthe present. 6030 Kenwood Ave.,Apt. 1, Hyde Park 6097.LOST—Jan. 3, a Chinese silverCOWHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.Everything in thelatest collegehaberdasheryand smokers’articles.TOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONE(SwucAXJdtVAUDEVILLE-4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete CharrfeOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30CJUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENIN6 ring with a blue stone.P. 0882.WANTED—Violin instructor forcnild. Reasonable. Dorchester 8991,after 6 p. m. Reward. H. Arith., Algebra, Geom. and Trig, bygraduate student. Paul HabergoutzHyde Park 2082 or 6127 Ellis AveLOoT—A white patent knife withscissors, in the Daily Maroon officeThursday last. Return to BusinessDepartment. Reward.PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SpecialtytIYDE PARK. BLVDT BlACKSTONfHyde Park’s Wonder ShowThousands from all over the city have marveledat the magnificence of the new Piccadilly. Theyhave been thrilled and delighted by the sensationalperformances.By regularly attending the Piccadilly, you can forma joyous habit.always a brilliant show!ALBERT SHORT uid His orchestraTHE FAMOUS ORIOLE orchestraFEATURE PHOTOPLAYSSUPER STAGE SHOWSContinuous from 2 daily;1:30 Saturdays andSundavs. Change of ProgramMonday* and FridaysTHE SHANTY•is making a specialty of Evening Dinners.From 3 to 8 P. M.5Qc, 65c and 75cTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR HOMEY FOLKS’HOTEL DEL PRADO59th at Blackstone AvenueBARBER SHOPW. L. Reed, Prop.Haircut 50cBobbing 50cFacial Treatments andShampoosWe are especially pleased HAT SHOPM. Gibson, Prop.Hats of all kinds cleaned andblocked.25% Discount tostudents.to serve University Trade.50c WAVESSaturday 75cLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St. 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Dorchester 3755 Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408"Qllfp 9igtt of (Smjii JBnolTSCHALL’SRESTAURANT5500 Harper Ave.FOR THE PARTICULAR STUDENTMost Exclusive But Not Expensive. Annual SaleBOOKS — STATIONERY — TYPEWRITERSRecent - Travel - BiographyGeneral Literature25% Discount Bicycle Playing 3J)CCards : . .Typewriter Carbon Paper fSLnBox of 100 SheetsLate Fiction$1.00 EachRegular $2.00-$2.50 Edition Loose Leaf Leather Note $9*45Book, $3.90 valueThousands ofMiscellaneous Volumesat10c - 25c - 50cREAL BARGAINS Desk Lamps $935$3.50 valueBRIEF CASES 40% OFFiPublishers RemaindersLarge SelectionList of These Books on Request Typewriter Paper fiC»$1.25 value, ream/Nestor Johnson Shoe S*v95Skates ^•Corona Typewriter, S1Q.75Reg. Price $29.50 .... Underwood, Large Type- $31*85writer, Reg. Price $44. .Remington PortableTypewriter, Reg. SW.65Price $40.00 Underwood, Portable Type¬writer, Reg. $21-90Price $32.50Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57THST. PHONE HYDE PARK 1690Open Evenings