Interfrater ■ i t yImdge starts.Vol. 28. No. 51. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928 Maroons losethird conferencegame.Main StreetBy Milton S. MayerWhat needs my Shakespeare for his jhonored bones,The labor of an age in piled stones? IThomas Hardy, the tragedy ofwhose death was so gloriously eclipsedby the electrocution of Ruth Snyder,asked that his heart be left —like Na¬poleon’s—among the people he lovedbest—in the heath country of Wessex.His ashes will rest in Poet's Corneramong the men “who dying, live.’’There is no more hallowed a group,living or dead, than the one thatsleeps in Westminister, and there isno happier a band of immortals thanthe one in whose midst Hardy is en¬shrined. For eternal bedfellows he hasthree of the ale-and-mutton-pie spiritswhose sanctuary in life was “Ye Ches¬hire Cheese,’’—Dickens, Garrick andBen Jonson. And a fourth is his ownunsung counterpart in music—Handel.Death like Hardy’s, or even Ruth Sny¬der’s is a grand thing. Myself, I nev¬er spend much time humming aboutthe final sad reality. We each of usget ours at one turn or another, anddeath, if it offers nothing positive, atleast promises release from the bur¬dens that every man thinks he bears..And, for me, that is all there is to it.But I don’t like to think that death issimply the final stej) in the process ofrotting that is life. It is truly a littlemore than death that a man or womanwho has done something dies. Justhow much sigtiificance grows out ofthe stigma or glory of such a death1 can not decide. But. somehow orother, a man feels that Milton’s eulogymust have stirred Shakespeare's “hon- iored bones,’’ and that another Milton’s(not mine) could stir Hardy’s. And aberth in Westminister for tlie rest offiiiK' is, I suppose, wortli st)mething initself.* * *But I'homas Hardy is dead, and—outside of Your Correspondent andone or two more Finer Spirits aroundhere—no one cares. The lower classesto whom this column is constrained bypolicy to cater, get up on their chairsand holler, “How about something live,you ninny. The world is goingaround." There is something live, Iam told, and it is going around theworld. Rats. That’s what. Rats is(or are) unsavory subject—for me, atleast. But they are on us, and noPied Piper, and no Sober Piper, seemsable to lead them out of the walls ofGates and Ellis and into the river. Idon’t know' for sure about the Gatesaffliction—I’ve simply heard a coupleof Gates boys moaning—but Ellis Hallis crawling away from me as I sithere. I don’t like rats. 1 can’t livewith them, and I wonder that theycan live with me. But they must hea low breed of rat, for they seem tolike it and keep coming up for more.One night last spring three of us lay(low'll to sleep in the Maroon office.Along about 4 a. m. I awoke to see asleek stout fellow jumping up anddown on one of the boy’s guts andanother and even larger animal waskicking me in the face and shoutingto a third, from whose eyes greattears were dropping into the vest ofthe other sleeping man. “Now seehere, Charlie,’’ the second rat was say¬ing, “we’d like to have you in the-game and all that, but leap frog isleap frog, and we got enough now,and besides ma says for you to workon that tunnel into the bookstore.”The unhappy rat rolled off my sleep¬ing friend and trailed tearfully away.I fell asleep. Only tw'o of us awokethe next morning. The third, a mannamed Morgenstern, was gone. Wehad an inkling about his fate but saidnothing. A week later the x-ray of astray rat revealed an Oak Park Lionspins and a gold heart. They wereMorgenstern’s all right—even if theheart later proved to be a tooth. Inthis civilized day and age, such out-,rages are outrages. We must get therats, or they’ll get us. What do yousay, good people! CAGO DEFEATED BY INDIANADODGEDESCRIBESIDEALS OF NEAREAST EDUCATIONMcLaughlin IntroducesHead of BeirutUniversityDr. Bayard Dodge, President of theAmerican University of Beirut in Sy¬ria, will speak on “Ideals of .AmericanEducation in the Near East" tomor¬row at 4:30 in Harper M-11. Profes¬sor A. C. McLaughlin of the Historydepartment will introduce PresidentDodge.Heads Unique Institution“The American University of Beirutoccupies a unique and commandingposition of influence throughout theentire southern Near Eastern area,’’said William I*'. English, Jr., managerof the Near East College .Associa¬tion. Native rulers and national lead¬ers in the Near East recognize thisinstitution as an outstanding influencefor the improvement and reliabilita-tion of their countries, according toMr. English.President Dodge comes from a NewYork family of philanthropists. Hegraduated from Princeton in 190') andwas appointed to ffie staff of theAmerican University of Beirut (^f 1913.He was director of the .Near EastRelief in Syria and Palestine in 1920and 1921 and wa^ appointed presidentof the University in 1923.Leader On Near East“President Dodge with his modest,unassuming but statesmanlike manner,comands the admiration and confid¬ence of officials' and governments,and occupies a position of outstandingleadership in the whole Near EasternWorld,” said Professor C. Mc¬Laughlin.Interprets Educational IdealsIn his address at the University ofMichigan, recently. President Dodgeinterpreted the educational ideals andthe program ('f tlie .American Loiiver-sity in its ministry to nineteen nation¬alities and twenty-four religious sectsthroughout the Near East.Announce SponsorsFor Byrd LectureAt Orchestra HallPresident and Mrs. Max Mason areamong the sponsors of the Chicagoappearance pf Commander Richard E.Byrd, aviator and exi)lorer. Com¬mander Byrd will lecture Wednesdayevening, January 2.s, at Orchestra hall,under the auspices of tlie IllinoisLeague of Women \’oters, and willillustrate the story of his flight acrossthe .Atlantic with motion jiictures. Hewill then outline the plans for hisnext big exploit, a dash to the SouthPole. The flyer will not return to thecity for at least tw'o years.Pres, and Mrs. Walter Dill Scott ofNorthwestern, Mr. and Mrs. LoradoTaft and Dr. and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey are also among the sponsors.RIFLEMEN MEET INREYNOLDS TONIGHTThe L’niversity Rifle Club has urgedstudents of the University to attendthe first meeting of the quarter to beheld in Reynolds Clubhouse tonightat 8:00.Changes have been made in theshooting club and it is believed thatthey will tend to make the organiza¬tion much more important on the cam¬pus than it has been formerly. Notonly are students who like to shootinvited to join the club, but also those* who would like to learn to shoot. Junior CouncilTo Collect DuesJunior class dues are now poy-able according to an announcementmade by Charles Cutter, presidentof the class who strongly urgedprompt cooperation in view of theextensive social program, includingthe 'class luncheon, which will beembarked upon.Dues amount to fifty cents andare to be paid to any one of themembers of the Junior class coun¬cil, who have each been assigneda definite quota of students fromwhom to obtain dues.Members of the council follow:Men—McKinlay, Crowell, Fisher,Williams, Reed, Warner, Whitney,Meskiman, Maye, Jackson, Weis-low, Hagey.Women—Brignal, Allen. Wil¬liamson, Huntford, Buddig, Eck-hart, Sylvester, Hergeman, Hart¬man..ALUMNI MONTHLYOUT THJj^RSDAYMillet And MatthewsWrite Articles"The University of Chicago Maga¬zine." edited l)y and sent to the alumniof the University, will he publishedThursday and will contain articles byFred B. Millet. .Assistant Professor ofEnglish, Shailer Mathews, Dean of theDivinity School, and a story of Walter.Sargent and his last painting.The magazine is reproducing thelast photograph of Thomas Wake¬field (ioodspeed at work on the life offormer President William Rainey Har¬per. The photograph was taken justfour day.' before he suffered the fatalstroke. Dean Shailer Mathews writesof “The I'l’.iversity as Lal)ratory forReligious ^?xJ)erimentation.’’ JessieTodd, the woman who posed for‘A'ggdrasil.’’ Walter Sargent’s lastpaint’iig, tells of her experience inposing f('ir the figures of the paintin.g.Prof. Millet in hi.'', page, "In .MyOpinion” gives a new slant on GeorgeBernard Shaw and his plays. Withregard to "Caesar and Cleopatra," liesays: "The play but |>oints my moralthat it is only wlum Shaw the artistdominates the Methodist preacher, theButler-Schopenhauer-Nietzsche phil-oso])her. and the jacknai)es, that weget recurrently satisfying drama,”In commenting on “The Doctor’sDilemma,” he says, “'Lhe play wa> no'written by an artist named Shaw, butby a committee comj'osed of a mor¬alist, a portrait painter and a buffoon.TEMPERANCE UNIONCONDUCTS STUDENTSPEAKING CONTEST.As an attempt to “encourage a sci¬entific study of the question of al¬coholism and the relationships withwhich it is linked to the world’s ac¬tivities,” an oratorical contest knownas “the .Anna A. Gordon OratoricalContest” will be conducted by theI'uiversity Y. M. C. A. The subjectto he developed is “The Significanceof the World Movement Against Al¬coholism” and prizes of $50 and $25will he awarded to the first and secondplace winners, respectively, by theCook County Women’s ChristianTemperance union at the contest to beheld Feb. 7 in the little theatre of theReynolds club.Written speeches must he handedto the Y. M. C. A. office not laterthan Jan. 30. The five best papers willbe chosen, and the contestants willspeak favorably at the February con¬test. DONATIONS FORBILLINGS CLINICTOTAL $328,723Gifts Acknowledged ByUniversity BoardOf TrusteesAnnouncement is made by the Uni¬versity Board of Trustees of turthersubscriptions for the endowment fundof the Frank Billings Clinic to theamount of $60,000. This added amountraises the total subscription to $328,-723. Although many of the donationshave been separately announced, somehave not been acknowledged, and thetotal amount was not given. Thisclinic is one of the group of medicalbuildings which was built on the Mid¬way in the past year.The subscribers and their donationsare as follows: Mr. Samuel Insull,$25,000; Mrs. C. K. G. Billings. $10,-000; Mr. Charles A. Monroe, $5,000;Miss Margaretta E. Otis, $5,000; Mr.John W. Fowler, $3,000; Mrs. HowardH. Spaulding, $3,000; Mr. John T.Llewellyn, $2,000; Mrs. Theodorei''li(‘ldon. $2,000; .Mr. Walter S. Brew¬ster, $l,0'Ht; Mr. William .S. Hay, $1,-()()('; Mr. George M. Reynolds, $1,000;Mr. George E. S'.'ott, $l,O00; Mr. and.Mrs. William 11. Raliman. $600; Mr.Gharles K. Fieici, $200; .Mr. ThomasMfighan. $100; and Mr. R. 11. Riet-!ch' '. $200.1I “Schedule Drawn! For Inter-GreekBridge TourneyDates and schedule for tlie first in¬ter-fraternity bridge matches were an-I iiounced yesterday liy the Intramuraloffice, acting in ci'ujuuction with therepresentative of the Iiiterfraternitycouncil. The matches begin nextTliursday.The rules, as announced liy FredRoliie, Interfraternity manager are sub¬stantially those of last year. The placeof tlie matches is arranged by theloams and the hosts furnish the cards.Only members of the team are allow-lowed at the table. Each match, is ofliiree rubiiers. tlie team with the high¬est total score winning.riiere will be six leagues of fiveteams each, and the winners and run¬ners-up in each league, at the end ofa round robin, will enter an elimina¬tion tournaiiieiit. The first games, tolie played next Thur.sjlay, are as fol¬lows; Ifiii .sigma l)e ta vs. Phi Pi Phi;Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta; .A.r. O. vs. Z. B. T.; Psi U. vs. S. A. E.;Pi Limbda Phi vs. Tan Sigma Omi-cron; D. K. E. vs. Phi Delta Theta;.A. E. Pi vs. Kappa Nu; Phi Psi vs..Alulia Sigma Phi; -Acacia vs. LambdaChi; Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta rau Del¬ta; Delta Sigma Phi vs. Phi Beta Del¬ta; Alpha Delta Phi vs. Chi Psi; T.K. E. vs. Tan Delta T^hi.DR. FITCH TO EPEAKAT ORDER OF GRAILDevelopment of personality, effectof a fraternity on a man’s character,and the origin of standards for rightand wrong will be some of the ques¬tions which will be discussed by mem¬bers of the Order of Grail at the sec¬ond meeting of the quarter tonight atthe Reynolds club. The meeting willbe opened with a short talk by BobCowell and then adjourned for discus¬sion to be carried on by small groups.Those who care to stay after thediscussion will be addressed by Dr.-Albert P. Fitch of Carleton college,on the place of religion in a collegestudent’s life. Score Club ToPostpone AwardThe Daily Maroon of last Thurs¬day stated that the winner of theScore Club scholarship would beannounced today. Due, how'ever,to the absence from the city ofDean Chauncey Boucher thename of the recipient will not bemade public until next week.Dean Boucher’s presence is neces¬sary since the Score Club mem¬bers must confer with him con¬cerning their choice for the schol¬arship and the conditions govern¬ing the award.The Score Club will endeavor tomake the provisions of the schol¬arship fit the needs of the recipi¬ent instead of the reverse methodwhich has been employed. Thisis the only sophomore honor so¬ciety wliich bestows a scholarship.FORMER TRUSTEEDIES INJLENCOEMacLeish Was MemberOf Original,\ndrew MacLeish, trustee of theL’niversifo, died Friday at his homein Glencoe. Mr. MacLeish was a trus¬tee of tlie old I niversity**'which,founded in 1859. was forced tii closein 1886. When the new Universitywas incorporated in 1890. he was madevice-president of the board of trustees,and rcnuuued a menilier of the Iioarduntil Iiis death.Mr. MacLeisli was born in Glasgow..Scotland, mi June 28. 1838. and cameto Cbicago in 1856. During the Chi¬cago fire he personally directed thetransfer of the goods of Carson, Pirie,Scott and Company to safety zones.Mr. MacLeish was very prominentin religions n irk, being one of thefounders of the Northern Baptist con¬vention. .At the time of his death hewas president of the Baptist SocialUnion and the Baptist Education So¬ciety. Mr. MacLeish was also one ofthe owners of Carson. Pirie, Scott.FETE COUNSELORSAND FRESHMEN ATFEDERATION TODAYMrs. Edith Foster Flint, professorof English and chairman of the Wom¬en’s Council, will address upperclasscounselors and their freshmen at aluncheon today at 12 in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall. The luncheonis on the program of events to bringabout a more intimate relationship be¬tween freshman women and their up¬perclass counselors.Marion Plimpton will entertain thegroup with several piano selectionsand Elizabeth Miggs will sing, accom¬panied on the piano by Marie Galpern.Laura Reynolds and KatherineRose, co-chairmen of the Women’sFederation, and Marie Galpern are incharge of the luncheon.Jane Addams Ill;Lecture PostponedDue to the sudden illness of MissJane Addams, head of the Hull HouseSettlement, the dinner in her honorwhich was scheduled for last night at6:30 in Ida Noyes hall has been indef¬initely postponed. Miss Addams, whowas to have lectured on “Early Set¬tlements in England and America.” issuffering from a slight attack of in¬fluenza. MAROONS DROPONE-SIDED GAMEBY 35-12 SCOREVisitors Count At WillFor Second BigTen VictoryBy Vic Roterus.Stilled for a few brief moments atthe beginning of the game, the In¬diana basketball offensive machinewelleff up and then burst like a de¬luge over tlie Bartlett floor submerg¬ing Norgren’s Maroon quintet under a35 to 12 score last night. Though theMaroons struggled and squirmedgamely throughout, they were carriedalmost helplessly along by the pow¬erful offensive tide loosed by theHoosier basketball men.The Maroons have yet to win aconference game, for this was theirthird straight defeat in Big Ten com¬petition and the second one to be con¬tributed iiy Indiana. Norgren’s teanjshould, however, break into the wincolumn when thev play Ohio State atColumbus Saturday or when they tan¬gle with .Minnesota here a week fromSaturday, as these two latter teams areregarded as the weakest in the con¬ference.Maroon’s Defense BreaksThe Maroon man-for-man defense,which has enjoyed a pretty consistent"effectiveness, was utterly unable tocope with the Indiana short-pass,quick-break style of offensive lastnight. Although McCracken, the longgent who scored eleven field goalsagainst the Maroons at Bloomington acouple of weeks ago, was held downto six points, his team mates provedthat there were some other quite com-[leteiit sliooters on the team. Andwlieii .Strickland, a sub, went in forC('rrell, he promptly proceeded toshow very plainly that the number ofaccurate gunners on Coach Dean’ssquad was by no means confined to(Continued on page 3)Winter Number ofForege Appears onCampus Next WeekThe winter issue of the Forge, theUniversity’s literary magazine, will beon sale next week, according to an an¬nouncement made by Sterling North,the editor. Pursuing the same policywhich boosted its sales last fall abovethose of all preceding quarters, it willcontain,, “besides its usual quota ofpoetry,” two one-act plays, one b}'William Cotant entitled “Tomorrow,”and the other by Sterling North called“Two Gentlemen from Kansas City.”In addition, there will be a short storyby Pearl Andelson Sherry, a formerstudent at the Ibiiversity, and an ar¬ticle on modern Grc(J< poetry by Nich¬olas Matsoukas, campus radical. Re¬views, comments, and illustrations willround out the issue.As was done with the fall issue, theForge will be sold by the women’sclubs.COMMERCE STUDENTSHEAR A. R. BRUNKERAlumni and seniors of the School ofCommerce and Administration will beentertained at their first meeting ofthe year Friday, Jan. 20 at 6:30 inGraylings, Wrigley building, by AlbertR. Brunker, president of the LiquidCarbonic company, who will speak on“Europe Today,” and B. Fred Wise,who will offer a varied musical pro¬gram.Mr. Brunker has recently returnedfrom abroad and will describe his pri¬vate conference with Premier Mus¬solini.IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1928(illjp iailg iiarnnnFOUNDED TV 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninRs. except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reservt>s all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE,ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenMilton S, Mayer -xjws EditorCharles H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da "’“on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPAR'TMENTRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRotert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev?ll — AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass't. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman . ..Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantSam Teitelman Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ...Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac-tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.~ Encouragement o’ the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of E-ll and establishment of group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUTWHILE deserved praise is bestowed upon Mr. Lasker andMr. Eckhart for the notable contributions they have madeto the advancement of medical and scientific knowledge andwhile the Daily Maroon wishes to add every particle of com¬mendation that such actions command, let us not forget thatthere is, in the remote background of our University, a bodyof students sometimes known as Undergraduates and sometimescalled merely potential graduates. The body does exist and, iffor no other reason, is important as a tributary to the greatriver of graduate students; it has its petty interests, its trivialoccupations, its insignificant problems, it even harbors the de¬sire that it may some day be accorded enough recognition toreceive living quarters other than those provided by fraternityhouses and south side apartments.At present the dormitories of the University could not ade¬quately house the seven hundred some members of the Fresh¬man class; what rooms they do provide are largely occupiedby graduate students, and the net result of it all is that theUniversity is becoming not only a day school but is restrictingthe radius from which it draws its students to an area not muchlarger than the economic area of Chicago. Now we do not wishto intimate that graduate students are not as desirable as under¬graduate students; on the contrary, we frankly admit that theyhave carried the banner of the University throughout the world.Why, then, ignore the hand that feeds them?Without dormitories or some means of housing its students,undergraduate or graduate, the University can never hope tobecome more than a place where students go in the morningand which students leave in the afternoon; it can never hopeto draw more than a few students from the geographically-dis-tant sections of the country. And we in the Undergraduateschool think college should be a little more than that. There isto us, a bit more romance and glamor to college than the Uni¬versity seems content to embody; some things which are associ¬ated with a University but not with a day-school, and it’s not asthough the reputation of the graduate schools would have to besacrificed if the Undergraduate school were to be made a partof the University in fact as well as in name.We are aware of the fact that dormitories are mentionedon the Development Program of the University and we can evenvision the erection of some edifices dedicated to the study, restand sleep of the students. But it seems so far away and a fu¬ture physicist, or an embryo mathematician, or a budding sur¬geon isn’t going to postpone his college education ten or fifteenyears until the dormitories are here. Michigan, and Harvard,and Yale, and a few others will see to that. Dormitories, however,being an inherent part of the true University, should be providedby it; the philanthropist does not create the school. GeneralCLEARANCESALEo fand Miscellaneous ItemsBARGAIN TABLES OF BOOKS — all kinds of ’em at 5c to 25c,25c to 50c, 50c to $ 1.00, $ 1.00 up, etc.FICTION at 35c, 67c, 98c.CHILDREN’S BOOKS at reduced prices.FOREIGN LANGUAGE DICT lONARIES — Specials.1 EXTRA SPECIAL — 10 DAYS ONLY Certain |1 International Lib. of Psychology Titles 1K History of Civilization Series 25% off 3itSPECIAL PRICES ONLeather Notebooks with U. of C. Crest, U. of C. Viewbooksand Calendars, Leather Goods, Mottoes, Calendar Pads.AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF “C” STATIONERY CLOSINGOUT AT COST.MECHANICAL PENCILS — 48,000 words before rehlline—marked down to 75c.NOTE THESE BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERSEvery Machine GuaranteedUnderwood, 5 $47.50,80, 67.50 L. C. Smith. 5 $37.50K »Z«;;;; «• r.C Si it■:;ps L.C. Smith, 8. .$47.50, 60, 67.50 Coronoa . .$15.00, 12.00, 37.50 5;KiiK«Jtif'k' '4«' U''A KLook for the Colored Signsat theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONSmi.Roiwe receives Tribunetrophy.— T ■MAROONS DROP0NE«DGAMEBY 35-12 SCORE(Continued from paRc 1)the five on the floor by ItKtping in thelongest shot%of the game.Neither team seemed to have aneye for the basket at the outset, how¬ever, for numerous shots at either bas¬ket went wild. Correll’s three suc¬cessive free throw’s gave Indiana animmediate advantage, but it seemedlike it was to be like the Xorthwesle'rnbattle, another game of intensie guard¬ing. Then Dale Wells, for whom aspecial delegation of fans had comefrom LaPorte, Ind., grabbed the ballfrom McCracken and thrust in a shortput. Beckner immediately followedwith a fast dribble down the floorcapped by a nice one-handed shot.Farwell started the Maroon scoringwith a shot from the side, but Mc¬Cracken. Corrcll and Wells swelledIndiana’s score to 13 against the Ma¬roons’ two before the first half wasover.The second half was marked by In¬diana’s accurate shooting as contrastedwith the Maroons’ wild heaves, and byIndiana’s scoring of seven free throw’sright after another and without a miss.Between halves Ken Rouse was pre¬sented with the Tribune trophy forthe Big Ten man most valuable to histeam during the past grid season. Har¬vey T. Woodruff, the Tribune repre¬sentative, and .‘\. A. Stagg gave shorttalks.Lineups:Chicago^ B. FT. P.Zimmerman, f 4 1 1Changnon 1 0 0Farw’ell, f 2 0 3Gist, c 1 2 3Hoerger, g, c 0 1 3McDonough, f 0 0 4Kaplan 0 0 0. Total 4 3 13Indiana B. FT. P.Beckner, f 1 2 2Strickland 2 0 0Wells, f ...; 3 n 3Cooper 1 0 0McCracken, c 2 2 3Leonard 0 0 0Correll, g, c 3 3 0Starr 0 1 0Scheid. g 1 1 1Gill 0 0 0Total 13 9 9Referee; Feezle.Lhnpire; Moloney,LINEMEN PREFERREDAS BIG 10 CAPTAINSLinemen have taken precedence overbackfield men in 1928 conference se¬lections for captains. Five conferencelinemen will i)ilot their teams whileonly two backs are scheduled to lead.Ohio State will have no regular cap¬tain next year, as a new’ one will beelected before each game. Indiana, onthe other hand, w’ill have two gridleaders, while Wisconsin has not an¬nounced its 1928 pilot as yet.George Rich, Michigan fullback,and Walter Holmer, Northwesternhalfback, arc the hacks who will leadtheir teams on the football field nextfall.Two tackles, Richard Brown ofIowa and Saul Weislow of Chicago,have been elected to the captaincy oftheir teams. George Gibson, a guard,is to succeed the great Herb Joestingas leader of Minnesota’s thunderingherd. Purdue has chosen Harvey Ol¬son, a center, to captain the Boiler¬maker eleven.Indiana’s dual captain system prov¬ed successful at the Hoosier institu¬tion this year.Hold Services forMrs. J. P. GoodeFuneral services for Mrs. KatherineGoode, wife of Professor J. PaulGoode of the Department of Geog¬raphy, were held yesterday at theHyde Park Baptist church. Dr, Chas.W. Gilkey and Dr. Frank Merrifield ! Basketball Gamesj Broadcast by WLSThree Maroon basketball tiltswill be broadca.st this season bystation WLS on January 16, 28, andFebruary 4 when Chicago takes onIndiana, Minnesota and Michigan.The broadcasts will begin at 8:30with the first half explained in re¬sume and the second half play byplay. Rocky W’olfe of the Journalwas at the microphone last night.MICHIGAN FACESLEAN TRAa YEARFew Outstanding RunnersReport For InitialPracticeMichigan faces a lean year in trackand field competition as indicated bythe material which has come under theobservation of Coach Stephen J. bar¬rel!, track coach.Though more than sixty men haverejmrted for practice to the veterantrack mentor, the ability of but few’has been proved in actual competition.At this early date, however, the menarc just getting into good conditionand it is possible that some of theuntried men may develop later in theseason.Outstanding men at the presenttime include Captain “Buck” Hester,Western Conference champion in the100 yard dash; Jones and Cooper inthe low and high hurdles; Munger,a member of the Conference champion¬ship two mile relay team two yearsago, and Leonard in the quarter mile;Laont in the half; Monroe, a crosscountry runner in the mile; Wuerfel,another cross country man, in the twomile run, and Prout in the pole vault.FIVE ALL-AMERICANSWIMMERS COMPETEON MICHIGAN TEAMMichigan’s V’arsity swimming teamnow practicing under the direction ofCoach .Matt Mann seems to be wel;supi)lied with material as w’ell asproved tatei 4 in almost every event.....As now I oustituted, the team con¬tains five air American sw’immers whowon honors last year in the hundredyard dash, the tw’o hundred yard re¬lay, the f<nir hundred forty-yard swimthe one hundred fifty-yard swim, andin the breast stroke.Unless scholastic difficulties inter¬vene, the Wolverines w’ill have a fast2(K)-yard relay team with CaptainDarnall. Seegcr. Walker and Hosmeras its members.JNever Getsa "Bite” FromThis TobaccoJasper, Tenn.March 23, 1927Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I have always wanted to ainoke apipe. After several attempts I gavemy “taste” up, for with each trial Igot a blistered tongue.One evening, when looking over acertain outdoor magazine, I read thata certain fisherman could catch morefish when using “Edgeworth,” so Idecided I would try “his” tobacco—for I am no poor fisherman!The next day I tried to secure Edge-worth. The local country storekeeperdid not have it, so I sent by a friend tothe city for my first Edgeworth. Twothings have happened: I still smokeEdgeworth, and the local storekeeperalways has a supply.I catch fish and never get “a bite”from Edgeworth!Yours for keeps,H. V. MasseyEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Possible swimming breakwith Wisconsin.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928Maroon Swimmers Win FirstsBut Badgers Win MeetWith a wiser and more experiencedswimming team, the coach is prepar¬ing for the Indiana meet on I'ebruary3. In the meet with the Badgers lastSaturday the Maroons lost by a pointtotal of 40 to 29. Chicago made amuch better showing than this seem toindicate, however. They won five firstplaces and if they only had a fewmen that could be relied upon for .sec¬ond and third places the team shouldhave had no difficulty in winning themeet. As it was the Maroons only gar-Four mini GridmenTurn To WrestlingFour University of Illinois athleteswho were factors in the victoriousmarch of the fighting Illini to the BigTen football champion.ship have turnedtheir attention to wrestling.They are Russ Crane, sophomoreall-American guard. Lou Muegge,Lloyd Burdick, and Roy Wietz, line¬men. Some of them will probably geta chance when the wrestling teamopens its season against Missouri heretomorrow afternoon.Crane is a possibility tor botli the158-ponnd and 175-pound classes. Inthe heavier division Iiis chief rival isMuegge. Burdick and Wietz, heavy¬weights, are opposed by W’cbster, aletterman.Coach Znppkc has encouraged hislinemen to work out as wrestlers, be¬lieving it is splendid to develop themfor football.SPECIALSALEBRIEFCASESAll Leather Cases3 Position Lock3 Roomy PocketsStraps All RoundOUTSTANDINGVALUES!WOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.H. P. 1690 nered one third place outside of thefiv,e firsts. Rittenhouse was the ont-slanding .Maroon having won firstplaces in the 40 and 100 yard swims.Eddy I'ellinger, captain of the teamand one of the best divers in the con¬ference, won the fancy diving eventwhile Stevenson and Szold also man¬aged to tally five points each.May Sever RelationsThe w'ater polo game caused agreat deal of dispute and it may leadto the severance of aquatic relationsbetween the schools. In water poloboth of the contending teams look for¬ward to playing in the deep end ofthe tank as they can make more pointwhen they .ire in a suitable position.At Wisconsin according to chockwatches kept on the timers Wiscon-.sin had the favorable position abouttwenty-five iniiuitcs instead of the us¬ual time which is about twelve min¬utes including time out. When Cbi-I cago bad this position, the timer al-low’ed only a bare seven minutes in¬cluding time out. This was so obvious¬ly unfair that even the referee pro¬tested but to no avail.May ProtestIf Coach McGillivray wants to. hemay protest to the athletic commis¬sion. I’nless he changes his mind,however he w'ill lu t do this. The nextmeet with Indiana, here, will be veryimportant and he is especially pre¬paring his men for it. Discuss Plans ForNew Rifle ClassMen and women of the Univers¬ity interested in rifle practice areinvited to attend the meeting of theRifle Club tonight at 8 in the Rey¬nolds club. Plans for the orgaiza-tion of a shooting class will be dis-cus.sed. Mr. Garlington, shootinginstructor, will preside. Women areespecially invited to come.ILUNI PLAY TWOGAMES ON TRIPDownstaters Face StiffScheduleIllinois’ haskcthall players, jircpar-ing tor their first conference journeysto Iowa City and Madison are notdiscouraged because they met a re¬verse in their Big Ten start againstPurdue. Considering the strength ofthe Boilermakers and the fact thatthe Illini still showed effects of longtravel, it is felt that Ruby’s squad play¬ed excellent basketball.•A majority of the teams on the Il¬lini schedule which lists Purdue, Iowa,Wisconsin, Northwestern, Indiana,Ohio State and Chicago, are consid¬ered the strongest in the conference,which makes it [ilain that Illinois w’illhave to battle for everything it gets onthe floor. .Another disadvantage, pos¬sibly i.s the fact that the Illini playthree games away from home before*.Iiey engage Northwestern here Feb¬ruary 8. MATMEN GRAPPLEMICHIGAN STATEIN SEASON DEBUTVorres Team Rounding IntoForm For PracticeBoutMaroon matmen will face their first‘e-t next Friday night at Bartlett gym¬nasium when they meet Coach Leon-ard’.s Michigan State squad. This willbe the tea’s first practice meet and isextremely important to the new menon the squad. The men who will wres¬tle in the 128, 138, 158 and heavy¬weight, are facing their first inter¬collegiate meet.Men CompetingThe Chicagos. men who will com¬pete in the meet are as follows: inthe 118; 1st choice Fishman; 2ndchoice, Zimmerman. In the 128: 1stchoice Narden; 2nd choice Winning.138: O’Brien. 148: Capt. Penstone. Inthe 158 pound class the choice has notyet i)een selected. Jones,'Kotowsky,and Koloziey are the outstanding can¬didates. In 175; Krogh. In the heavy¬weight: Saunderby.Coach Vorres is rather satisfied withthe showing of the team in their lasttwo meets. He feels that the team didnot do as well as it could but that itdid show considerable improvement.In eligibility and other barriers havewreaked havoc with the squad. But,despite all these handicaps Coach Vor¬res is developing a strong team. AsI a result of constant practice the teamI ought to be in good shape for the fir.stI Big Ten meet against Minnesota.NOT SO LOUD!Bin: “/ thought your gang was going to *hid' Joe Goofus.”Hen: ‘We were, till we found he-still carried a whip-socket on hisdashboard and wore hard heels.”Many a man has found a betterplace to advertise than on theheels of his shoes. The clickcty-clack,“hcre-I-come,” “there-I-go” noiseof the cowhide heel is one big reasonwhy rubber heels have the call today.And the growing popularity ofrubber heels is a growing op¬portunity forGood year. A big¬ger opportunity because morepeople walk on Goodyear Wing-foot Heels than on any other kind. \{2i\z you ever stepped out on Good¬year Wingfoot Heels? If you have,you know they cushion away all theshocks and jars of walking. Theywear like a ‘ ‘frat ’ ’ pin. And their trim,close-seating design makes them goodstyle anywhere.Takes your shoe repairmanonly a minute to put themon. How about newGoodyear Wingfoot Heelstoday?Oopyrlxht 1928, by The Goodyear Tire 4 Bobber Ob., lac.WINGIOOTPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1928CLASSIFIED ADS I Midway 1468 in forenoons or evening,3rd floor.FRATERNITIES TAKE NO¬TICE—Now available, privately own¬ed location with large, modern home.Unusually suitable for fraternity. Ap¬ply Fred A. Grow', 5621 University.SPANISH-GERMAN — Who willteach Spanish in exchange of German.Mr. F. Kretschmann, 5055 WarwickAve. LOST — Wrist Watch, vicinity,63rd and Woodlawn Friday evening,Dec. 30th. Suitable reward for re¬turn. Fairfax 7910.TO RENT—Large front room andalcove for two. Connected with largeroom. Arrange to suit. Rent reason¬able. Midway 1468.LOST —At Chicago-Northwesterngame, brown envelope pocketbookand green triangular scarf. Reward.Phone Lbiiversity 6199, Evanston.FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,bath, 3 months. 260 W. 66th, telephoneWent. 7981.FOR RENT—Clean, large room, al¬cove, and small adjoining room. Allcan be joined. Arrange to suit. Cal! UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY —For girl to earn room or board orboth. Fairfax 4676, Kimbark 5524, 2.LOST—Green and gold ear-ring.Thursday, on campus. Jeanne DeLa-marter, H. P. 5120.WANT young woman student to do house work for room and board.Comfortable room one block from Uni¬versity. Call evening, Dorchester 0504.OPPORTUNITIES for those with¬drawing from classes to become salesrepresentatives, national concern.White Ph. Morton, Art Bulletin Sys¬tem, Cincinnatio, Ohio. upright, Steger make; $100. Fairfax6365.LOST—Maroon subscription cardof Evelyn E. Johnson.WANTED—Girl student to workin private home in exchange for pleas¬ant room, private bath, and board.Phone Fairfax 4676. 5524 KimbarkAve., apt. 2. TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Near Waodlawn Ave.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Betrinners’ Class even' Monday Eveninir at8:00. Half hour line instruction and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIME^'!^Y OR EVENINGPIANO FOR SALE—Apt. size.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONY4 - -- ihBe in demand. Let us show you the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy672 5 Stony I.sland. Loop StudioFairfax ^589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188quality pencilin the wotldJ. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 Superlative in quality,the world-famousM. E. VASLOW’SPrescription Pharmacy1401 E. Marquette RoadTelephone Dorche.ster 0125Chicago, III. EMUSleiOLSAt alldealersBuy- adozenI American Pencil Co., 215 Fifth ATe.,N.Y.MaiersofUNJQVEThm LeadColored Pencils in 12 colors—$1.00 per dor.give best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz.'^ $1.00Rubber ends, per dos. 1.20 0^)phflJL)aTl. CjlAojuJla:.lOWiRISr I P.M-CONlTirMUtOCLS-lIRA^5 — Big Vaudeville Acts — 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSNtGHT-BARGAIN PRICES.K^X.OOO-^MAlN floor seats OU can fairly taste thecream in Nestle’s.Mild and mellow—richestin creamy flavor. Made by afamous Swiss blend, Nestle’sis a delicious confection — anourishing sustaining food.Sc & 10c—plain and almondNestlesMilk chocolateThere’s at Least One on Every Pullman By BRIGGSWHCINI HS «sexs Ok) THe TRA,l KiGix/es ak) ikaitatioki op thsNiOTRl- DA«^e FooTBALI- teANOTAKirsG 0\j~c XMe oPPOSlTlOf^ — H6. CAUSES A ^MSPGAL-BY cSeTTiKiG iioxo wjromCSse-c-rio^J — AlOO vuhbM You'Re TryikJ^ To“ReAD, H(= lOTBRTiUPTS YoU WITHMIS FboLtS>H QoeSTlOiOSOLD GoldThe Smoother and Better Cigarette. ... not a cough in a carloadG 1928. P. Lorillard Co.. Bat. 1760 THE SHANTYis a popular meeting place atnoon where attractive lun¬cheons are served for30c, 35c and 50cAlso many ala carte items,among them Real MexicanChili.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks”MEN’S WEARTies - Collars - ShirtsMufflers - Sweaters^0 STAGGH'. FIELD13z8* bJ 1>55TH STREET ::^URTE^< EFFICIENTX|fRVICE >r^WAY^Railway Motive PowerAlthough gas and electricity are lieginning to play im¬portant parts in railway motive {Hiwer, the old reliable self-contained all-weather power plant—the steam locomotive—is still far and away the most widely used prime mover inrailway transportation.Steam railway locomotives are divided into three maingroups—those for freight service, built for power withsmall driving wheels; those for passenger service, built forspeed, w'ith large driving wheels; those for yard or switch¬ing service, built for [xrwer and for flexibility in negotiatingshaq) curves, with driving wheels even smaller than thoseof freight locomcnives, short wheelbases, all the weight onthe drivers, running hoards in plact of the cnstomar\’ pilotsand with tenders shaped to facilitate the view’ rearwardfron the cabs. W ithin these general classifications, specialtypes are distinguished mainly by w'heel arrangement andby j articular names, such as Central type freight. Mountaintyiie i)assenger and 8-whcel switching locomotives.•The essential mechanism of a steam locomotive con¬sists of a firebox to burn the fuel, a tubular boiler to gen¬erate the steam, a stack through which exhaust steam ac¬companies the .smoke to main a draft, two or more cylindersto turn the steam jxjwer into motion, main and side rcxlsto transfer that motion to the wheels, driving wheels tomove the locomotive, and a tender to supply the necessaryfuel and w'ater.Accessories common to all locomotives are .sand domesatop the boilers (from wdiich the rails are sanded upon oc¬casion to increase the adhesion of the driving wheels),headlights, w'histles, hells and air pumps, the latter to com¬press air for the application of brakes throughout thetrain.Among special accessories now gaining in favor aremechanical stokers to feed coal into the large fireboxes ata more .satisfactory rate than a fireman can shovel, brickarches in the fireboxes to increase the travel of the flame andto insure complete combustion of the fuel, superheater unitsto raise the temperature of the steam to more efficientlevels boosters or auxiliary engines to apply power to thetrailer or tender wheels to facilitate starting, and feed-waterheaters using exhaust steam to heat the water before it goesinto the boiler.Well-known variations of standard locomotives, .some¬times found in combination, are these: oil-burners,w'hich use a fuel that is sometimes more con¬venient and cheaper than coal; high-pressure loco¬motives which utilize exceptional steam pressures andwhich demand extra-strong construction; articulated loco-motievs. which are really two locomotives in one, w'itha single firebox and boiler; saddle-tank locomotives, whichcarry their water in tanks surmounting their boilers, therebyreducing their length, warming the w’ater and increasingthe weight on their drivers; geared locomotives, which sub¬stitute gear wheels for the customary main and side rods.Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.L. A. DOWNS,President, Illinois Central System.CHICAGO, January i6. 1928. cdAaffI