SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Today’* Weather:Fair and ContinuedCold.Vol. 30. No. 11. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 22, 1930 price Five CcnteKEDROFFS CONCERT TONIGHTNAME CAST FORTHREE PLAYS OFDRAMA GROUP Barley Water andRaw Beef Fed toEarly BeecheritesPlayfest Bill Composedfof Farce, Comedy,and MelodramaFarce, comedy and melodrama, act¬ed by a group of sixteen players, willcompose the bill for the Playfest tobe given February 7 and 8 in theReynolds club theatre as the Dra¬matic association's third annual lab¬oratory experiment with student writ¬ten, acted and directed plays."Within the Four Seas,” “HomeRule,” and “‘Babbitt’s Paradise” arethe plays to be given. The first twowere written by Mrs. Margueriteffarinon Bro, and the third is byKdwin Engel. The plays were chos¬en from a large number written inone of Mr. Frank H. O’Hara’sclasses and were selected not only forindividual merit but also on the basisof forming a balanced bill of threeplays. Each of the three representsa condition or foible of today, thoughnot always from a satiric angle.Conevning China"Within the Four Seas” is a playof China today. Its scene is Shang¬hai at a moment when the Northernarmy is threatening the city. Through¬out th< play the fate of Ai-ling. agirl of nineteen, hang» in the balance.Along with the dramatic suspense therei.s also a note of whimsicAi comedy.The characters represent the Chin¬ese aristocracy of the ancient tradi¬tion, the new generation in China thatis breaking away from the old cus¬toms, and American and British resi¬dents in the Orient. The title comesfrom a proverb of Confucius, “Withinthe four .seas, all men are brothers.”Mrs. Bro, the Mithor, has recently re¬turned flrom six years' residence inChinaThe CastThe role of Li-Wen-nien, the aris¬tocrat, is played by Russell Huber;Tom Kane, the vigorous youngAmerican, by Pat Magee; Gerald Jas-(Continued on page 2) Raw scraped beef!—they fed it toMrs. Flint and her contemporaries onBeecher’s basketball team in 1894;“probably,” Mrs. Flint reminisced,“to make us more ferocious for thegame.” Not only that, but the teamlived according to the Yale trainingrules—with barley-water at everymeal. Workouts were at 9 o’clock atnight in the Old gym under the per¬sonal tutelage of Mr. Stagg (not yetthe ‘Old Man’).It was all in the early days of theUniversity, the year Beecher andKelly were built, when living iu dormswas an experiment and an adventure.The dearth of local divergences—nightclubs or niovie.s—drew the studentstogether, and they drew on their owni ingenious devices for amusement.I Skits and burlesques on this thingI called college life were devised andI jiresented for the students and theirj faculty guests, who came in greatI numbers.Ij A trip downtown to the opera inthe 90’s assumed the proportions ofa Halliburton escapade, for precariousI. C. service meant treking across thethen barren campus at unaccustomedhours of the morning.It may raise a storm of protestfrom the 1930 edition co-ed, but inthose days, the University provided,at all hours, crackers and milk forthe taking. (Even basketball playerswere allowed this additional snack).Faculty guests, men as well as wom¬en. were taken back into the pantryafter an evening of fun, to join in ona feast of milk and crackers!.All of which is apropos of the factthat tonight Mrs. Flint and MissIvvelyn Matz, also a former Beecher-ite, arc the guests of the hall at din-(Continued on page 2) RUSSIAN SINGERS VISIT DAILYMAROON OFFICE AND BOWLINGALLEYS IN TOUR OF CAMPUSKedroff Tickets onSale Till CurtainTickets for the third concert ofthe Kedroff Quartet will remainon sale from ten this morning un¬til the time of the concert, 8:30,this evening at the box office inthe corridor of Mandel hall. Tic¬kets on sale at the University ofChicago Bookstore and at Wood-worths will be removed at 4 thisafternoon.KAPPA NU WINSTHE l-M DEBATEDefeats Psi UpsilonIn Finals Name TentativeMirror Chorus;Continue Tryouts TWO ERRORS INPHOENIX PAGESLargely by proving that textbooksare written by men with prejudices,and that parochial education is aj mass of prejudice, and by invokingthe authority of several Universitydepartments to substantiate their Miss Elizabeth Marsh, dancing di¬rector of Mirror, Marcella Koerber,Production manager, Jean Searcy,Stage manager and Jean Hyde, assist¬ant Stage manager, comprised the re¬viewing stand before which fifty can¬didates for the Mirror chorus passedyesterday. Twenty-one of those try-statements, the Kappa Nn debating,,^ ;v»re accepted and asked toteam, supporting the affirmative side j return for a further test on Thursdaydefeated Psi L^psilon in the finals of | 3.3Q Noyes theatre. Thosethe Debating L-nion touriiament, j ^vho were unable to try-out yesterdaysponsored by the Intramural depart- Daily Maroon ShowsUp ChallengersRaise Tuition inGraduate Schools I ment, held yesterday in Mandel hall.Debating the subject, “Resolved,I that democracy must depend on anj appeal to p -ejudice rather than toI reason,” Alvin Reiwitch and MorrisI Kaden for Kappa Nu, and Robert' Howard and Arthur Parsons for Psi: Upsilon, presented arguments chieflyunder tiie general fields of man's may report on Thursday.Those women who have success¬fully passed their first test in becom¬ing members of tlie Mirror chorusare: Georgia At: Ruchon, HenriettaBourne, Georgia Brantingham, GoldeBreslich, Barbara Cook, Grace Dailey,.\vis Dargan, Alice Edwards, Mary-ellen Falconer, Dorothy Feinsteiu,fundamental nature, the influence of Helen Grimes, Camile Heinick, Mar-education. the press, and pul)lic lead- garet Hurd, Adeline Kaehler, LouiseVISIT HOBOLANDSATURDAY, TAKEBUMS TO DINNER‘‘Hoboland at Night” where thehotel with one thousand homelessmen under its roof will he seen, willhe the end of the trip to the hauntsof Chicago’s habitually unemployed.This Reconciliation trip on Saturday,which has for its purpose “An In¬quiry Into the Problem of Unemploy¬ment.” will include a visit to the Mu¬nicipal Lodging house in which aid isgiven to the jobless, one to severalmissions such as the Holy Cross Mis¬sion. The Cathedral Shelter, TheGood-Will Industries, and RescueMissions, also one to the RufusDawes hotel where a man may havea bath, a bed, and night clothes for12 cents. Other haunts visited will be(Continued on page 2) Tuition in all departments of the(jraduate Schools of Arts, Literatureand Science, and of the La\v andMedical Schools, will be increased, be¬ginning with the Summer Quarter, theUniversity of Chicago announced yes¬terday. Tuition in the Graduate.Schools of .Art.>>, Literature and Sci¬ence will be increased $30, to $100 per<p:arter. Ihe increase in the LawSchfKd and In the .Medical School, in¬cluding Rush Medical College, willbe $25, bringing the rate to $125 perquarter. Tuition for undergraduatesremains at the present level of $100per quarter. The purpose of theseincreases is to provide for the im¬provement of instruction and of re¬search facilities in the schools at-fected. Reiwitch, first speaker for the af¬firmative, declared that “tlemocracy isfounded upon common man, who de¬pends on prejudice for his <lecisions.Man is born into a groui), fromw'hich he derives his essential prej-udice.s. His education further prej¬udices him, because bias is the basisof formal, as well as informal educa¬tion. The newspaper gives the aver¬age man inost of his information.”The negative speakers attempted toshow that education as the developerof reasoning is the basis of democracy,(iovernment where reasoning is notpredominant, they said, fails or is nota democracy. Lange. Eleanor Maize. Betty Parker,Rosalie Pollack. Jeslyn Raventis, Til-lie Tannenbaum, and Gracia Wil¬liams.-After the final try-outs on Thurs¬day the chorus will be complete,riiere will be a short rehearsal follow¬ing the try-outs at which the Mirrorheads Avill divide the short and tallwomen into two separate choruses.Rehearsals will take place on Mon¬day through Friday from 3 to 4 andfrom 4 to 5 in Mandel hall.Miss Marsh, in commenting uponthe women who turned out yester¬day, said, “I think they are very at¬tractive and I am sure that we shallget along splendidly.” With its accustomed nose for news,the January issue of the so-called“Old Bird,” familiarly and sometimesknown as the Phoenix, will come outtomorrow declaiming to the world thatsaid Phoenix-“01d Bird” has beenchallenged by The Daily Maroon toa program of winter sports, which isexpected to provide the high spot inthe otherw’ise dull present quarter, fea¬tured only by such things as theWashington Prom, the appearance ofthe Kedroffs, and various and sundryother activities.Furthermore, not being satisfiedwith a bald statement of the facts, thePhoenix' will assert in its columnsthat the first gigantic tussle of saidtitanic program will take place in thenoi)le sport of howling, time. January23. ])Iacc, Kelly’s alleys, or the Rey¬nolds club basement.Unfortunately for the cAuse of theaforementioned organ of public opin¬ion, The Maroon, in deference to thescheduled activities of the Kedroffquartet in Mandel hall on the afore¬mentioned date, has caused the afore¬mentioned bowling conflict to bepostponed for one week, until Janu¬ary 29. The Maroon gumshoe squadheaded by agent Loventhal, not sat¬isfied merely to correct the facts in¬volved in the situation, delved furth¬er, and discovered that the Phoenixwill declaim that said contest will beon January 23, that it actually wouldhave been on January 22 instead, thatJanuary 29 is not one week later thanJanuary 23. that January 29, instead,(Continued on page 2)Walter A. Payne Issues Statement ConcerningUniversity Calendar; Opposes Maroon EditorialAUSTRAUAN SCHOLARWILL LECTURE TODAYPost Cap and GownPicture SchedulesThe schedule for the taking ofgroup pictures for the Cap and Gownwill be announced tomorrow accord¬ing to Ray Fried, editor. The photog¬rapher will be on campus Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday ofnext week from 12:00 to 3:30. Eachsociety is urged to get its membersto attend promptly at the time as¬signed in order to avoid undue wait¬ing and confusion. The pictures willhe taken in Mandel hall as usual. Professor F. A. Bland, of the Uni¬versity of Sydney, Sydney, .Australia,will speak on “Arbitraticai in 'the•Australian Civil Service” this after¬noon at 4:30'in the Assembly room ofthe Social Science Building.Professor Bland is a leading Aus¬tralian scholar in the field of publicadministration, according to ProfessorL. D. White of the University. He hasheld several public offices and is theauthor of a number of books in thisfield, the most recent of which is“Shadows and Reality of Govern¬ment.” For the last three months hehas been a lecturer at New York Uni¬versity. Professor Bland will leavefor Australia following his ecture atthe University. In response to an inquiry from TIicDaily Maroon, the University Recor- ;dcr and P'xaminer, Walter .A. Payne, ^explained that the University Calen- :dar is based upon legislation of theGeneral Administrative Board and theUniversity Senate, which endeavorsto equalize the four quarters of the ,j'ear. This general calendar legisla- ition was formulated by a committee jof five, headed by the late Dean Hallof the University Law School, andwith subsequent amendments, wasbased upon years of experience andthoughtful consideration of all per¬tinent factors. Under this legislation,“The Autumn Quarter begins on Oc¬tober 1, except when this date fallson Sunday, when it begins on October2; or when it falls on Tuesday, whenit begins on September 30; and it endsDecember 23, except when this date falls on Saturday, Sunday or Monday,when it ends the preceding Friday.”rims the Autumn Quarter may endas early as December 20 and , neverlater than December 23. Studentswhose examinations fall on the firsttwo days of the examination periodbegin their vacation sometimes asearly as December 19. and never lat¬er than the 22. The examinationschedule retains very few students atthe University as late as the afternoonof December 23. While it would bepossible to begin the .Autumn Quar¬ter a few days, or a week early, andclose a corresponding number of dayst-arlicr, this would merely shorten onevacation period to lengthen another,and would materially curtail the op¬portunity for a real vacation in Sep¬tember for the members of the fac¬ulty and the student body who are in residence throughout the SummerQuarter and again in the AutumnQuarter.That between the beginning of theexamination period at the end of thej -Autumn Quarter, December 19, andits ending December 23, there falls aSaturday and a Sunday will probablybe welcomed by most students asproviding an opportunity for final re¬view.Correcting the assertion in TheDaily Maroon editorial of January 14that “Lincoln’s birthday is not ob¬served on campus,” the Recorder saidthat “the holiday had been observedat the University as long as theyoung man who wrote the editorial isold.” Armistice day is not generallyobserved as a holiday by higher edu¬cational institutions, nor in the com¬mercial world, except by banks. Enthusiasm of CollegeAudiences ThrillsQuartetBy Harriet Dean HathawayFour distinctive Russians arrivedoil campus yesterday afternoon accom¬panied by their publicity manager andinterpreter. With grave dignity theeyfiled into the office of The DailyMaroon. They were the members ofthe Kedroff quartet, 1. K. Denissoff,T. F". Kasakoff, C. N. Kedroff, andN. N. Kedroff taking a brief glimpseof the campus before they give theirconcert tonight at 8:15 in Mandelhall.Tea which was served for them byMrs. Charles W. Gilkey at her homeyesterday was a trifle late, becauseLouis Engel, who took them on thetour, had been unable to pry themaway from the bowling alleys in theReynolds club. They all expressed aloud enthusiasm for the game andmany signs of regret when someonefailed to knock over the last pin.Talks of CollegeMr. Joseph Ponafidine, the inter¬preter, talked of many things as hesmoked a Lucky Strike after his cupof tea. “The quartet always enjoyssinging before a college audience,”he said. “We like their enthusiasm andtheir sincerity. We always knowwhen a number doesn’t come up topar, yet their spontaneous applausefor the selections which they do en¬joy is most gratifying. Other audi¬ences may be more sophisticated, butwe like college enthusiasm.”He talked of college a great deal(Continued on page 4) 1KEN ROUSE ANDHELEN KING WEDAT BRIDE’S HOMEKenneth Rouse, former footballstar and Helen King, business man¬ager of Mirror, were wed last eve¬ning at 8 at the home of the bride.Reverend Walter Moore of the FirstCongregational Church of East Chi¬cago officiated at the informal cere¬mony.Marjorie Crighton, a Universitj'aide, and Wilfred Heitmann, footballstar, were bridesmaid and best man.Both graduated in the class of ’28with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rouse.Mrs. Rouse, Quadrangler, was vice-president of her Sophomore class,chairman of upperclass councilors andInisincss manager of the Mirror. Ken¬neth Rouse, Sigma Nu, captain of thefootball team, president of the seniorclass, and vice-president of the Y. M.C. A. has been affiliated with the cam¬pus since bis graduation, in the alum¬nae office.Mr. and Mrs. Rouse have made nodefinite plans for the futures Thegroom will be employed as assistantto Dean Chauncev S. Boucher.Thursday ConcertsGiven In ReynoldsConcerts of recorded music will begiven in the Reynolds club loungeevery Thursday noon from 12:45 to1:15, •beginning tomorrow. All men ofthe University are invited. Programsoffering an unusual variety of orches¬tral and chamber music have been ar¬ranged. The program for tomorrownoon includes Borodin’s “Sketch ofthe Steppes of Central Asia,” the firstmovement of Brahms’ second sym¬phony, and “Festivals,” the second ofthe three orchestral nocturnes of De¬hussy.yUMIlMMPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1930iailg illarnattfounded in 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except S*turdny, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates93.00 per year ; by mail, 91.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,/llinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial Board ' Official NoticesWednesday, January 22Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture since 1890.” Percy H. Boynton,professor of English, 8:30, StationWMAQ. NAME CAST FORTHREE PLAYS OFDRAMA GROUPEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorFRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorCLARA ADELSMAN ....Sophomore EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCHTWANGERSophomore EditorLYDIA FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL ...Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ....Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH -..Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus activities.2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing. Divinity chapel, William W.Sweet, professor of Christianity.11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Faculty Women’s lancheon, 12,Ida Noyes hall.The Junior Mathematical club, 4,Ryerson Library.Public lecture “Arbitration in theAustralian Civil Service.” ProfessorF. A. Bland, University of Sydney,4:30, Social Science Research as¬sembly room.Public lecture: “The HealingMinistry of Our Lord.” 'ElwoodWorcester, Ph. D., Emmanualchurch, Boston, Mass. 4:30, JosephBond chapel.Meeting of the Board of SocialService and Religion, 4 :30, Office ofthe University chapel.ACCENTUATING THE EVIDENT' Almost everyone understands and loves a simple melody, butto enjoy fully the works of masters like Beethoven, some effort isnecessary.” Re-echoing with these words a sentiment which hasfound expression within the last few months in the student body,Madame Elly Ney, noted pianist, has definitely pointed an accusingfinger at a fundamental requirement in the scholastic policy of theUniversity. |TTie deficiency hardly needs to be accentuated, even with thecomment of a musician of Mme. Ney’s rank. However, the factthat a visiting artist, unacquainted with the needs and the effortsof the University, should at once notice and remark about the lackof facilities for a progressive understanding and interpretation ofone of the highest forms of human emotional and intellectual ex¬pression, leaves a feeling of uneasiness. We have taken the Uni¬versity more or less for granted; have followed the beaten pathwith perfect assurance that the best was being offered by the best;have criticized what there was rather than a lack of what thereshould be.Even the recent building campaign, despite the variety of in¬terpretations on that head, was in general accepted as an expansionconductive to progress. The general feeling has changed in thatrespect, however. Something has been omitted, and the omissionhas been felt all the more keenly because the additional space pro¬vided for could h‘ave accomodated what was lacking. At least itshould have.And so it is with something more akin to enthusiasm than mereinterest that we hear the opinion of one fitted to criticize and ad¬vocate, adding weight to student opinion. The Socialist club. Discussion:“The Marxian Theory.” 7:30, theGraduate Clubhouse.The Philosophy club. Discussion:“Philosophy in Other Universities.”8, Classics 20. (Continued from page 1)per, the indolent young American, byNorman Bridge Eaton; the ReverendMr. Williams, British missionary, byHoward L. VV’illett, Junior; a Chineseboy, by Alexander Dunsay; MadameLi, the Chiiie.se grandmother, by Bea¬trice Scheibler; Mrs. Kane, the.A^merican grandmother, by AliceStinnet; and Ai-ling, the Chinese girl,by Lucile Hoerr.“Home Rule” is a decided contrastto the Chinese play. It is a brightcomedy of everyday people, and con¬cerns the woman who runs her houseand husband, and the woman whosehusband runs his house and wife. Thewives are Marguerite Fernholz andHelene Johnson, the husbands, Stod¬dard Small and Gerald Ryan.“Babbitt’s Paradise” is a satiricall)Iay about a young painter of the fu¬turistic school, his commercial-artistroom-mate, and a millionaire art critic.R. .Mien Haden plays the futurist ar¬tist, Charles S. Phillips takes the partof his room-mate, and /Mvin Reiwitchis the wealthy art patron.Rehearsals for the three plays havealready begun.TWO ERRORS INPHOENIX PAGES(Continued from page 1)is one week later than January 22, andthat consequently January 22 is oneweek earlier than January 29 and Jan¬uary 23 is not one weeek earlier thanJanuary 29.The struggle will he held January29.Notwithstanding which, the Phoe¬nix will emerge tomorrow in one ofits irregular emergences. Notwith-I standing which, also, and again, thePanatropc concert, symphony rec- Phoenix is preening its features orThursday. January 23Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture since 1890.” Percy H. Boynton,professor of English, 8:20, WM.AQ.Divinity chapel. 11:50, Joseph Bondcliapel.ords, 12:45 to 1:15, Reynolds club¬house.Public lecture:: “Psychology and4^eligion,” Elwood Worcester, Ph. D.,Emmanual church, Boston,4:30, Joseh Bond chapel.Meeting of the Women’s Univers¬ity council. 4:30, Cobb 115.Radio lecture: “.\ndrew Jackson,”William Thomas Hutchinson. .Assist¬ant Profes.sor of the history depart¬ment, 6, WM.AQ.Public lecture (Downtown): “Spec¬ulation for the Long Pull,” AssistantSamuel Henry Nerlove of the Eco¬nomics department, 6:45, the .Art In¬stitute.VISIT HOBOLANDSATURDAY, TAKEBUMS TO DINNERFRESHMAN ASSEMBLYProbably the most useless hour during the j;ntire week forall parties concerned is the Freshman Assembly, designed especial¬ly for the orientation of the men and women who have just enteredthe University, We do not oppose the idea of the plan^—complete¬ly—but rather censure the method of carrying it out. In the firstplace, the assumption that heads of departments will prove the mostinteresting speakers for such an occasion, is basically unsound. Onthe contrary, there is no logical reason to believe that either a headof a department, or one of the big men in the department, can im¬part some knowledge as to the work carried on under him anybetter than some younger man in the field. In fact, after threeyears in the University, we often find many of the less experiencedmen in their respective departments to be the most interesting andconvincing speakers. And after all, so far as a freshman is con¬cerned, the reputation of a man means little; what he has to sayand how he says it is a great deal more significant.Furthermore, we think the practice of docking a half-gradepoint for each absence from Freshman Assembly to be an unfairone. Compelling a person to listen for an hour to someone tellingvery dryly just what research work is being done in the Math de¬partment is little short of criminal, unless the listener happens to beinterested in that sort of thing. TTie idea behind the whole busi¬ness, that of getting a freshman to know something about the Uni¬versity, falls flat when the said freshman goes to sleep in the pro¬cess of becoming orientated, or if he does not go to sle^ he greetsthe speaker with a “Phooey on you,” which, of course is not befit¬ting the dignity and cultural atmosphere of a great and noble Uni¬versity. TTie speaker did no better when he stooped to utter cer- (Continued from page 1)those in West Madison Street, and thegaudy burlesque houses..At 6:30 members of the group ivilleach take an unemployed man to sup¬per.The cost of the trip will be 50cents, the price of the supper 25cents, and carfare will be extra. whatever a Phoenix preens because ofthe fact that said Phoenix was chos¬en as the first of a number of light¬ly inclined magazines which are beingsurveyed by College Humor.Il seems that the main source ofexcitement is the fact that the Phoe¬nix was chosen as the first magazineto be surveyed in this survey, andthe Phoenix will feature said surveyfrom the surveyor’s and the surveyee’spoint of view in the March isssuc, whichin the inimitable and delectable fash¬ion of said Phoenix, will appear ir-fegularly sometime around or duringthe first of the month of Februarv.BARLEY WATER ANDRAW BEEF FED TOEARLY BEECHERITES(Continued from page. 1)ner. .After the meal. Mrs. Flint willtell of Beecher in the old days, add¬ing to the above account, intiTnatedetails, some pictures, and possiblyappropriate gestures.tain sarcastic remarks concerningthe vile and low practice of deliv¬ering obscene remarks such as“Phooey on you” and the like.We would advocate —if the practiceof a Freshman Assembly is to be con¬tinued—that an attempt be made tofind out ,wbat a student’s major in¬terest and bis five or six lesser in¬terests might be, and then compel, ifcompulsion is to be used, to listen tomen of these departments, picked notfor their reputation as a scholar butfor their ability to let some knowwhat they are speaking of and forthdir ability to do it interestingly.We frown upon "Phooey on you.” EARN $5 TO $10DAILYIn spare time. This is entire¬ly new and pleasant work forboys or girls who need extramoney.CALL AT ROOM 1440332 S. Michigan Ave.Just Opened Individual Sterilized ToolsStrictly Sanitary and Comba”PHONE DORCHESTER 3291THE UNIVERSAL BARBERSHOPRalph lannico1020 EAST 55th STREETSpecial Service forLadiea, Gentlemen and ChildrenBobbing - ShinKlinir • CurlingShoe ShiningHours: 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.Saturday Until 9 P.M.STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!We have private rooms for card luncheons, dinner parties,committee meetings, etc.TABLE D’HOTELuncheon 40c, 11 to 2Dinner 75c, 5 to 8Witch Kitch Inn6325 Woodlawn Ave. Fairfax 9153 Sale of Special ItemsICE SKATE SALEBoth racer and Hockey style formen, women and children.Planert “Northlight” $10.95Planert Winner 6.4SNestor Johnson 4.95ILOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKI Real leather for standardIsize sheets 8*/2x51/2. Bookof heavy one piece leatherconstruction.Sale Price $2.45.[Complete with 100 ruledor plain sheets.WOODEN CARD FILEComplete with 100 plain or ruled |cards and alphabetical index.Sale Price 55cCompleteDESK LAMPDesk Lamp, with flexibleneck, good reflector and 10feet of electric cord for reach¬ing to those out-of-the-waysockets, and a UniversityI monogram in the base.Sale Price $1.75DESK CALENDARSMany sizes and styles to choose from.20c to $1.60We have extra fillers for all standardsizes of bases.BOXEID STATIONEIRY, white and colors, with linedenvelopes. Sale price 58c, 2 for $1.00POUND STATIONERY, standard size, folded sheet,linen finish, 72 sheets, 25 envelopes. Sale price. .39cHAND BALL SUPPLIES—balls 40c and 60c.Gloo^es, piair $1.25 to $3.50SQUASH RACKETS—best quality $8.00Balls, each 40cWoodworth’s BookStore1311 E. 57th — near Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGStTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930 Page Threer ^ailpiWaroonTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesBEYOND THE HORIZON???Coach Vorres is hopeful that hiswrestling squad will continue theirwinning ways I sympathize withCoach Vorres. Coaches are peculi¬arly optimistic and Mr. Vorres, de¬spite the poor material given himeach year, has maintained an air of'optimism. The rainbow is always onthe wing but Mr. Vorres hasn’tclicked yet. Maybe, this is the year!By the way, when did actors go infor “wrassling?” Mr. O’Hara, pleasepage Howie Willett!MATTERS BASKETBALLMr. Norgren is again performingin the role of a juggler. Sid Yatesvery inappropriately pushed a fewligaments out of place a few daysago in practice. “Norgy” has beenhaving his usual amount of season’sworries, but Yates’ misfortune wasalmost the last straw. The only thingleft for “Norgy” to do was commitsuicide or something desperate likethat, but then “Nelly” rememberedhis family and decided to continuewith his coaching task.“Norgy” did a juggling act withwhat he has left on his basketballteam that would have drawn a nice“hand” from Howard Thurstonamong others. Marshall Fish, whowas born a guard, and who for thelast twenty years has been a guard’was converted into a forward. HarryChangnon, who was a forward byprofession, then converted into a cen¬ter, became something of a guardand a forward. Harold Boesel, whohas spent the last two years on thesidelines enjoying his teammateswork, was finally asked to answer thecolors. Mr. Boesel wasn’t given abreak when Coach Norgren pushedhim into the Wisconsin game andsaid, “You jump center against Fos¬ter and stay with him!” Haroldjumped center alright and I under¬stand that he stayed with Mr. Fos¬ter most of the time. Nevertheless,Mr. Foster did a fair night’s worklast Monday.It wilt be a misfortune of a dis¬tinctly calamitous nature if some¬thing should happen to Mr. Boesel.The gentleman in question is valu¬able to the Maroon forces for hisheight and in this day and age ofMurphys and McCrackens, a tall cen¬ter is not to be sniffed at.Yet with all this amazing juggling,with guards becoming forwards andwith forwards becoming centers, theMaroons have displayed a splendidbrand of vigor and accuracy. Theylost to the Badgers by ten points butthose ten points didn’t really tell thestory. The Maroons were in thethick of things from the opening bell.Wisconsin’s stalling tactics wereneatly squelched by the charging Ma¬roon forwards. The Badgers unques¬tionably were the better team butconsidering the fact that the Maroonswere a make-shift crew I feel thatsome credit accrues to the Chicagooutfit.I realize that victory is an essen¬tial factor in matters pertaining tothe sport realm. Although the Ma¬roons have not given indications ofdoing tU|||| in a large way in theconferei^^lce this season, they havebeen playing a creditable brand ofbasketball. Good enough, I feel, forthose who like their basketball nottoo thinly sliced.ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements. MAROONS DRUFOR COME-BACKIN PURPLE miCagers Face Week OfHard Scrimmage WithNew Line-upNot proud of the defeat at Madi¬son Monday night, the Maroon cageteam has started on a strenuous weekof basket shooting and scrimmagingto round into shape for the North¬western contest here Saturday. CoachNorgren will probably start the sameteam that faced the Badger.s. Tem¬ple, Ashley, and Boesel showed con¬siderable improvement. Fish, shifted to forward, did well on offensive.Boesel was unable to get the jumpfrom Foster at Wisconsin, and willprobably have an equal difficultywith the tossup against Captain RubWalter of Northwestern. Reserveswith varsity experience are one ofNorgren’s chief worries.The Northwe.stern quintet has notnot been playing an exceptionallyfast game, however, and Coach Nor¬gren is pointing for this fray as anindication of just where Chicago willstand in the Big Nine race. North¬western had a hard game to defeatWisconsin, but this does not worrythe new Maroon lineup which work¬ed together for the first time sincethe loss of Yates last night. AtBartlett gym a defeated team ex¬pects to upset the Wildcats’ hope ofvictory, and become contenders in arace to which it got off to a latestart.Srimmage showed Captain Chang¬non and Fish putting the ballthrough the loop from all points onthe floor. Boesel’s height showed himto be at an advantage when therewas a scramble for the ball under thebasket. Boesil is also using his sixfeet four inches to get possession ofthe ball off of the baekboard byclosely following up all floor shots.The squad worked through floor playstoday, and were quite successful intaking the ball past the oppositionand under the basket. Fish, regularguard, is doing clever footwork, andhe and Changnon appear the mostfinished products on the floor. Bothhandle the ball well, and shoot fast,yet with good control. Ashley andTemple watched the ball closely, andwere willing to fight for its posses¬sion. Ashley is fast on his feet, hur¬rying and blocking many shots thatget away to a good start. Alleys Buzz WithTournament ActivityThe pins in the Reynolds alleysare being subjected to a constantbattering as the first round of theIntramural Bowling tournamentproceeds. The competition is askeen as was expected, and thematches are being played off everyafternoon.rhe high score at present is heldby Williams who turned in a 227score. This count, however, is low¬er than the high score made lastyear by Loomis, and it will takea rea bowler to best the 298 scoremade by Krogh a few' years back.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROON Track Squad InFirst Meet WithAlumni, FreshmenThe promising University of Chi¬cago track team will get its first testof the sca.son tonight in Bartlett gym¬nasium when it meets the alumni andfreshman squads. The meet, whichstarts at 8 o’clock, is open to the pub¬lic without admission charge.Green shirt men of the freshmenwill be more formidable foes than thealumni, only a few of whom are incondition to compete and retain pres¬tige. The freshman squad is one oftlie best in years and should supplyseveral stars to future Maroon teams.In the 50 yard sprint, Capt. Nor¬man Root, one of the country’s bestcollegiate dash men, and .Allan Eastwill represent the varsity against BillBrand, and Bill ody, of the alumni andWallace of the freshmen. In. thehurdles, Harold Haydon, indoor BigTen champion and record holder, willrace Root, Ed. Schulz, and Kramer ofthevarsity; Black, ineligible varsityman, and Edward Haydon and Offilof the frosh. Edward Haydon is abrother of the Maroon star, and isregarded as a fine prospect.freshman star, Allan Rudy, whorun one of the Stagg interscholasticraces last June, will face Sam Teitel-man of the - varsity in the 880. DaleLetts, the great middle distance run¬ner of the Maroons, probably will notrun in the meet. Brainerd of thevarsity and Wexman of the alumniare the two leading contenders in themile, with Simons and Herrick ofthe freshmen as robably place men,\’arsity men, Schulz, Hathaway,and Cotton should have things pret¬ty much to themselves in the quarter,although Hartman and O’Hara of thefreshmen are making good tune.The freshmen are going to be toughin the field events, with Jackson, a 6foot high jumper; Bibb a 5 foot, 8inch jumper, and Offil, who makes thesame height.2ND WEEKCINEMA ARTThe Theatre of Shadow SilenceCHICAGO AVE. JUST EAST OF MICHIGANa PASSIONOF JOAN OF ARC”with MLLE. FALCONETTIDirected by Carl Th. Dreyer“This is a wonderful picture in our opinion—a milestone to cine¬matic art—sincere, moving and reverent. The film is a page fromhist<3£y, a lasting document. The art of Mile. Falconetti is a highwater mark on the screen,”—From a special report of the NationalBoard of Review of Motion Pictures.ALSOUNUSUAL SHORT FEATURESMUSIC BY THECINEMA ART ENSEMBLEART EXHIBIT—WM. SCHWARTZ—THECHASSAINGS1 P. M — CONTINUOUS -IIP. M.ADMISSION—SATURDAY - SUNDAY—75 CENTS CAGE COMMENTSHarry AshleyThis is the fifth of a series ofarticles on the Basketball team.We hav<* now reached the point inour hatch of discussions when it be¬hooves us to give of our attention toMr. Harry DeArmand Ashley, posi¬tion; guard. Ashley is a valuable manand an earnest worker.This is .\shlej'’s first season as aMaroon netster, hut lie has playedfor four years on the Frankfort Highteam, in Frankfort, Indiana, before hecame to Chicago and earned hisFrosli numerals here. Thus he has atotal of five years’ experience in thewiley arts of the cagestr. Duringhis third year in Prep school his teamwon the all-state championship, andjust before he graduated he was chos¬en all-state guard. In addition to hisathletic achievements at Frankfort, hewas a class officer and a member ofthe Student Council..•\shlcy is well set-up, but is not alarge man. He weights 167 pounds jand is 5 feet 11 inches tall. He is avery good floorman, and his defensework is an item of no small import¬ance to the team. His lack of heightis soiilewhat of a handicap in protect¬ing the basket against the tall men Jon many of the quintets with whichthe Varsity competes, but he is afighter and, to a large extent, makesup in aggressiveness what he lacksphysically. He takes his game seri-ousy. Realizing his physical handi¬cap, he worked last summer in abr^ss foundry in an effort to build INTRAMURAL BASKETBAU TEAMSDISPUY IMPROVED FORM; ELEVENaOSE GAMES PUVED LAST NIGHTLast night eleven more I-M basket¬ball games were played in BartlettGymnasium. The contests were muchcloser that previous sessions. There isa noticeable improvement in all teamswhich appear regularly on the floor.The Macs took the Ponies measurein a rather disappointing game, whilethe Phi Pi aggregation walked awayfor the Alpha Sigs, and Phi BetaDelta beat ihe Delta Upsilon team bya narrow margin.Phi Kappa Psi 29; Zeta Beta Tau 2The Phi P.si aggregation showedtheir heels to Zeta Beta Tau through¬out their contest last night. .At theclosing whistle the winners had amass¬ed a total of 20 points to the singlegoal of their opponents by Hartman. Alpha Delta Phi 11; Delta Sig Phi 10In a battle that was anybody’s gameuntil the final whistle the ATptia Dettstook a victory over Delta Sigma Phiby one point. Pulling out of adeficitof 2 points at the half, the Alpha Del¬ta Phi crew began an offensive whichwas nearly hut not quite repulsed b}'the close guarding of their opponents.Alpha Sig Phi 8; Phi Kap Sig 7In another close battle the Phi Kap¬pa Sigma aggregation bowed beforeAlpha Sigma Phi.Phi Gamma Delta 20; Phi Sig Delt 7The Phi Gams coasted to an easyvictory over Phi Sigma Delta. By thesharpshooting of Marx, Phi GammaDelta, raised their half score from 9to 20 points before the final whistle.Psi Upsilon 24; Tau Delta Phi 5Hitting their stride early in thefirst period. Psi I’psilon waltzed awayfrom the Tau Dclt five to a victoryof 24 to 5. Kappa Sigma 20; Sigma Chi 12Kappa Sigma was winner overSigma Chi by a score of 20 to 12.The half score was 5-4 for the KappaSigs.himself up. He is working his waythrough school. Ashley is twentyyears old. He should develop intosome very excellent material as hegoes on."Ash” Is a volulvlc sort of fellow,very sociable and well-iked. He is aninteresting performer outside of a uni¬form as in one. He is rather a nattydresser (and—er—not averse to theladies, so they say). Alpha Tau Omega 16; A. E. Pi 14In a bitterly contested game Alpha'I'au Omega snagged the victory fromthe Alpha Epsilon Pi squad by amargin of two points. Phi Beta Delta 10; Delta Upsilon 8Relaxing the offensive which hadgiven them the first half lead at 4to 2 the Delta Upsilon aggregationwent into a slump in last periodwhich cost them the game.Phi Delta Theta 12; Spartons 9Playing a quartet against the PhiDelt netmen the partons fought acreditable but losing game. In theinitial period the winners attained athree point lead.Macs 15; Ponies 5The Macs took last night’s gamefrom the Ponies rather inore easilythan was expected. Evidently theShetland cavalry failed to function asper usual. Alpha Sigma Phi 11; Phi Pi Phi 32In a game of much and accurateshooting Phi Pi Phi quintet stackedup a large margin and walked awaywith the contest.^)ewe\xyIWBEN PIPES ACX>81 N. State St.. ChicagoinSi!: iillUPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930lUISIi£ we said “come forth!” but he camefifth and of course, under the pari-mutual system, was paying fiftycents on the dollar when some onetook the dollar.FIJI.WILLIE THE WEEGE. KEDROFFS GIVECONCERT TONIGHTTHE ^^ORTAR BOARD PLEDGEreviewed the Infinite Shoeblack for us.She said, “Oh, I think it was swell,I mean it was so sort of interestingand everything. I do think the titleis just a little suggestive tot». Don’tyou?’’ Some fun huh kid?AND NOW THAT THEGR.^DES .ARE OllT the boys aretelling me that they are speaking tosome of the professors and not to theothers which reminds me of the con¬tents of a one time Vassar Letterwhich read: “And now I am back atschool and nodding with a nice cal¬culation to professors as I remember¬ed what grades, they gave me.’’And a certain prominent club wom¬an, continued Walter Windshieldroughishly. was discovered sewing onlittle B.-\BY CLOTHES but it devel¬oped that it was only part of someSocial Service work.BEWARE OF PSITTACOSIS!The Whistl e, cooperating withDr Kegel, (I’ll take a kegel of that), jis issuing a warning about psittaco- !sis. Do not diddle about with your |parrot! Parrot-patetically speaking!the parrot is a nasty bird. Do not jfondle or sleep with your pet. Ifyou must keep warm these coldnights call 281 Apple, If a man’svoice answers hang up. If you are aparrot lover trade your parrot in ona bicycle. You never have to cleanout a bicycle’s cage.The University of Chicago hadbeen using parrots toi proiessors Ifor quite a long while Before they jwere found out. Many people caughtthe disease before President Hutch- ims’ book on the “Care and Feeding |of Professors (Parrots.” came out.This column is sponsoring the saleof this book, profusely illustrated,sent postpaid for a few pennies,twelve dollars. Send no stamps.WILLIE THE WEEGE (Continued from page 1).saying that the R ssian students aretoo scholarly, and the Americans tendto over emphasize athletics. Mr. Pon-afidine was most polite, and it took agreat deal of effort to make him con¬fess to this opinion. “I often think,’’he said, ‘if the characteristics ofyour people and my people could becombined we should make a wonder¬ful nation.”Banished from RussiaIt is bard to remember when onehe.irs these jovial singers laughingand talking in Russian and tiny scrapsof English that they have been for¬bidden by the Russian government toreturn to their homes. When theyfirst obtained permission to leave theirnative country it was with the under->tanding that their families would beprotected, providing the quartet paidthe government one half of theirrevenue. The tour was to last sixmonths. However, it was extended totwo years, and at the end of that timethey ceased paying the government,moved their families out of Russia,and were consequently forbidden toreturn. They now live together in asmall colony in Paris.Although all of them have in¬creased their English vocabulary dur¬ing the last year they still greet Mr.Ponafidine with relieved smiles whenhe comes to help them with their con¬versations. Frequently they settleback at his arrival and talk quietyamong themselves or hum snatchesof Russian songs. Tonight they willsing those songs before one of theirfavorite aucfiences, while Chicago, inturn, greets for the third time oneof its favorite quartets.Members of Skull and Crescent,.Sophomore honor society, who areserving as ushers at tonight’s concertare asked to appear in formal dresswith their own flashlights promptly at7:15. The InternationalStudents’ Associationof Chicago, VicinityThe International Students’ Associa¬tion of Chicago and V'icinity began in¬formally at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce W. Dickson some six or sevenyears ago. Mr. Dickson was then enter¬ing on his capacity as faculty advisorof foreign students. A series of Sundaysuppers composed of groups of from 25eo 30 students was held with programssimilar to the present fellowship Sun¬day suppers. At that time a Chinesestudent made the remark that he hadbeen in .America for four years and thatwas .his first invitation to a home inall that time. In 1926 a new step wast.iken to promote international friend¬ship and understanding. A series ofcomplimentary suppers was 'held at IdaNoyes Hall on Sunday evenings towhich not only the foreign students atthe University of Qiicago but the for¬eign students from all the universities,colleges and professional schools of Chi¬cago and vicinity together with a se¬lected group of .American students wereinvited. This arrangement has l)eencarried on since then througli the pre¬sent academic year..Alwut three-fourths of the member¬ship is reserved for students from otherlands, and one-fourth for .American stu¬dents. The object is to give the foreignstudents scattered over the city and feel¬ing rather isolated a chance not only toget together and become acquainted witheach other, but also to have an oppor¬tunity to become acquainted with Am¬erican ways in an atmosphere free fromdiscrimination liecausc of religion, na¬tionality. race, color or sex. Many ofthe national groups form clubs of theiiown, drawing on the membership of theAseociation. So geiK-ral and so naturali.s the intermingling of nationalities, thatSome large national groups do not feelthe need of organizing separately andhave it suggested to them.The meml>ership and the attendance atthe Sunday suppers alone show the en¬thusiasm created by the organization. Inthe past year, 1928-29, there were 822members representing 64 different coun¬tries and some 35 educational institu¬ tions. This year there are some 625students with more coming in all thetime. The average attendance at thesuppers is around 300, the full capacityof the dining room.Weekly SuppersThe weekly International FellowshipSuppers constitute what might be calledthe regular meetings of the Association.There is always a well-known speakeron some international topic and a musi¬cal program. Following the programthere is a discussion group held in theTheatre to which the public is invited.Foreign students learn to know .Ameri¬can dishes and .American students learnto like foreign dishes. Many of theforeign students admit that they oftendo not know what they are eating.Give Dances, StuntsBut these Suppers by no means ex¬haust the social calendar. Dances andstunt nights are given at the ReynoldsClub and usually something is plannedfor every holiday for these .so far fromhome. One student casually tells us heis 8,000 miles from home. Certainnights are reserved at Mandel Hall,aiwut one a month, for national groupsto put on native programs, usually fol¬lowed by social dancing with the char¬acteristic music at the Reynolds .Club.Sightseeing tours to points of interestin the city like the StcH:k-yards and theTribune Tower are offered occasionallyon Saturday mornings. There are din¬ners given for various .giv.jps like theInternational, Fellows sent here by thevarious fiumdations abroad. Mr. andDickson themselves do an enormousamount of entertainment of variousgroups at their home. Occasionally anAmerican housewife will call up andask for the names of two or threestudents whom she can invite to din¬ner. Individual students give partiesfor the students in their homes."Small group parties” are planned bythe .Association in .American homes forforeign students who have no opportrinities for forming .American friend¬ships to see what .American homes arelike.Cabinet in Extension PositionThe social and business duties con¬nected with the .Association are in thehands of the Cabinet, composed ofrepresentative members from the var¬ ious countries. It is a unique organi¬zation in itself. For every sevenmembers from each country one rep¬resentative is allowed on the Cabinet,but no country can have more thanthree. Those having three on theCabinet this year are China, Germany,Italy, Philippine Islands, and theUnited States. Countries not havingenough members to elect a represen¬tative may join with another groupand get a joint representative. Theresulting combinations are sometimesrather quer—Poland and Belgium.I’orto Rico and Siam, and so on. TheCabinet is divided into the followingcommittees: Social, Publications, Di.s-cussions. Membership, and NationalNights. The Chairman of the Cabi¬net this year is Miss Katherine Mil¬der, Greece, and the Secretary is WesIcy Greene, United States. The Cabi¬net also forms a .social group by it¬self and has its own social life.The plans for the coming year in¬clude a Christmas party on Christmasday and a New Year’s Party. Ihcfollowing national nights are planned:Latin-.American Night, January 17;Swiss Night, February 22; Interna¬tional Night, May 23; and two othernights on .Api^l II and 25.Now having said this much aboutwhat the club is doing, let us turnto what it hopes to do when the In¬ternational House is completed. Sofar there are two InternationalHouses, the one in New York andone at Berkeley, California. One isbeing put up in Paris, and now thisone in Chicago. The present mem¬bers will probably not be here to en¬joy it but they look forward to it justas eagerly as though they wouldn’t bethousands of miles awav from it. It will house about 500 students to be re¬cruited from schools all over the city.There will be about one-fourth se¬lected American .students, it is planned.The American interest in the Asso¬ciation is one of its most valuable fea¬tures. Of course, all activities of theAssociation will then take place at theInternational House.Membership in the Association istreasured not only for present friend¬ships and sociability but for what itmeans when students go back to theirown countries. A file is kept of thehome addresses of the members.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—One large doubleroom, ^le large .single room, privatebath—light, airy; fireplace; good clos¬et space. Excellent for three friends.Rent reasonable. Call Midway 2296for appointment to inspect.2>FAKE 1IME DOLLARSWe have an exceptional opportun¬ity for several college students forpart time service, selling the won¬derful new Model Ford Cars.Full instructions in mechanicaldetail and salesmanship coursesgratis.Liberal commissions ana assist¬ance in closing furnished by SalesManagers.An excellent opportunity to helpdefray college expenses and also aninteresting education for your sparetime.Call Mr. Jaap for further inform¬ation, S and L MIotor Company,3812-24 . W’abash Ave., Boulevard9100.A Short Walk Takes You to theELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and EllisLUNCHEON — 50cDelicious SandwichesFountain SpecialtiesCINEMA ART HOLDSMOVIE EXTRA WEEKBecause of popular demand, the filmproduction, “Passion of Joan of Arc,”has been held over at the Cinema Arttheatre. 151 E. Chicago .Ave., “in theheart of Towertown,” as the managerphrase it. The play has been a sell¬out every evening, according to themanagers of the theatre. Joan, asportrayed by Falconetti, is character¬ized as an excellent portrayal by MaeTinee of the Tribune. David Falstaffdescribed the picture as “one of the; greatest he had ever seen.”Beside the feature picture, a shortgraphic description of “Scenes fromBehind the Operas” is also beingshown.ALL ABOUT THE BIG HOLD UP!Our alert reporter was on thespot with his camera and caughtthis snap of the crime Notice theleft hind leg of the assassin fleeingaround the corner If that isn’t cor¬nering him I don’t know what is!And when we finally cornered him OftR"The Buhness Collegewith o Univenity Atmosphere”IntMMlTa 3‘MontlM* Coon*In StenographyOpen Only to College StudentsAsh for Bulletin—No Soliciton Employed11* •. MloUsaa ATcaac. lack PloarChi.Phone Randolph 4347 Chicaso, lUinoiaPERMANENT WAVEand Hair Dressi/1^Hair Dressed and Trimmed Free with WaveAre you letting your hair grow? Whether you are ornot, a RIO wave makes it so easy to manage. It willalways look beautiful with a natural marcel effect. Selectany hairdress you prefer, you may have it with no extracharge.Marcelling — Manicuring50cRIO BEAUTY SHOPPE1104 E. 63rd St., Near GreenwoodPhone HYDE PARK 2i50 for Appointmemnt TeOTilWr: ITS THE EXIHUISS. WIUTHiTIEU) OR BE enOUNH BEMIIATH 1111:WHEEI.S?" RMKEn IlfiMSirY“Never!” cried Our Nell, bound to the rails, her eyesblazing with defiance. “Death is preferable to a life withsuch as you.”“How do you make that out?” he purred.“A rasping voice such as yours would make life a livinghell,” she answered him. “Unbind me, change tcOLD GOLDS and maybe I'll listen to reason.”O P- L. Co.FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. 1 .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD