TO)t SatlpVol. 21. No. 86. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Friday, March 20, 1923. Price 5 Cent*UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES RAISE IN TUITION FEESMICHIGAN AND NORTHWESTERNWIN CIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS W. A. A. PRESENTSSPARKLING ACTSAT SPRING SHOWWolverines Take Track Title From Slow Field;Breyer Star as Purple Tankers CopWater Meet; Gophers SecondWith a record of six firsts out ofeleven events, Coach Farrell’s Michi¬gan track team won the annual BigTen track meet held Saturday nightat Northwestern University. Illinoisplaced second but was far behind thewell balanced Wolverine aggregation.The Maroons notched 13 markers andwere well up among the leaders.Reinke of the winners was the onlyman to smash any of the existing rec¬ords, lowering the 880 mark, two-fifths of a second to 1:58. Severalother marks came dangerously closeto going, but lack of competition madethe leaders let up at the end.Krogh and Brickman WinHubbard, the negro flash, lead theWolverines with a first in the 50 yarddash and third in the high hurdleevent. Brickman of the Varsity wonthe latter event and Captain Krogh ofthe Maroons was an easy winner inthe mile run. Bourke gained a fourthin the two mile run after taking a badfall near the finish line. The Varsityrelay team came in third.The Conference meet closes whathas been an in and out season for th«Varsity. Two victories North¬western and a win from Ohio State be¬ing offset by trimmings at the handsof Michigan and Purdue. CaptainKrogh in the distance runs and “Jake”Brickman in the hurdles have been themost consistent point winners for theMaroon.RENTAL LIBRARY TOHOLD BARGAIN WEEKFOR BOOK DISPPOSAL In the closest and most exciting1meet in years, Northwestern took firsthonors in the Conference swimmingmeet Friday night in Bartlett pool.Minnesota all but repeated her lastyear’s performance, scoring 30 pointsto the 32 garnered by the Purple. Wis¬consin, headed by Johnny Bennett,came third with 16 counters. The Var¬sity, helpless without the services ofBlinks, tied with Indiana for sixthplace with four points apiece.Three records were broken and onetied in the course of the meet. RalphBreyer, of the winners, was the starwith three firsts and a place on therecording-breaking relay team, whichlowered the Conference mark one andone-tenth seconds. Breyer also tookten seconds off the record in the 440yard swim.Back Stroke Mark FallsThe other record-breaking perfor¬mance was by Hubbard of Michigan,who came from behind in the finallap of the back stroke, and won overa brilliant field. This was the onlymark which “Doc” White consideredsafe but Hubbard brought the 1:52 2-5down to 1:51.Hedeen of the Varsity placed thirdto Taylor of the Illini and Hickox ofIn*» in tbe plunge. Danny Protheroe,the only other Maroon qualifier, fol¬lowed the veteran stars closely in boththe 220 and the 440 yard events.Faricy and Bennett StarOther stars in their respectiveswims were Bird of Minnesota, nowconference diving champ, Faricy of thesame college who defended his titlein the breast stroke against Czer-wonky, of the Badgers, and Bennett ofWisconsin, who was easily the mostpopular performer with the spectators. Devereux Jarrett, KatherireLangwell, and PriscillaFerry Give Features.GIVE POINTS TO VOLUNTEERSHeadline numbers of the vaudevilleprogram are announced by Edith Heal,chairman of the entertainment com¬mittee for W A A Spring Festival.According to the chairman, individualstunts, a one act play, and song anddance specialties will feature the bill.Katherine Longwell will play the partof a modern grandmother, relatingsophisticated fairy tales to her boredand blase progeny, and Devereux Jar¬rett will offer darkie songs and banjoaccompaniments.In “The Garden of ForgottonSongs” one may hear his old time fav¬orites, ranging from “Smiles” to“Blues,’ offered by individual artistsof campus fame. Kittens of the “Kit¬ten Ballet” led by Priscilla Ferry, willfrolic in true kittenish fashion to thetune of “Kitten on the Keys,” saysEdith HealCall For WorkersMarion Jaynes, general manager ofthe Festival, has issued a call for vol¬unteer workers who wish to make W.A. A. points by giving their servicestoward its production. An importantmeeting of committee chairmen, sub¬chairmen, and members as well as allindividuals in any way connected withthe Festival, will be held Friday, Mar.23 at 2:30 in Ida Noyes theater. NEW SCALE GOES INTO EFFECTDURING 1923 SUMMER QUARTERNecessary To Maintain Educational Standards,Says Official Statement; Add Fifteen DollarsQuarterly In Arts and LiteratureMAROON GYMNASTSHIGH IN TITLE MEETAdler Winner of Club SwingingEventThe Program committee of The Na¬tional Interscholastic BasketballTournament will meet in the Trophyroom of Bartlett gymnasium at 12 to¬day.The rental library in Classics 19 hasannounced a special “bargain sale” forthe week of vacation. Any book, ex¬cept one needed for the history setsfor next quarter, may be drawn todayor during the week and kept until Apr.2, for 25 cents, instead of at the usualrate of 3 cents a day. Library cardsor tuition receipts must be shownwhen a book is to be withdrawn.Among the books which may bedrawn now for vacation are: “Townand Gown.” by Lynn and Lois Seys-ter Montross; “Suzanne and the Pa¬cific,” a fantastic Robinson Crusoe-liketale by Jean Giraudoux, one of thetwo authors to receive the Prix Balzacin 1922; “Seven Men,” tales andsketches by Max Beerbohm; “Twenty-nine Tales from the French, trans¬lated by Mrs. Alys Eyre Macklin, withan introduction by Robert Herrick,“Many Marriages,” Sherwood Ander¬son’s latest novel, “The Tale of Tri-;ona,” by William Locke; and “HomelyLilia,” by Robert Herrick. Stanford Officials LenientTo All Entering Freshmen The Maroon gym team closed a suc¬cessful season when they finished asrunners up in the Big Ten meet heldSaturday at Columbus. The Maroonturners scored 1113 points to 1114 forthe Badgers. The outcome of the meetwas so close that the officials have or¬dered a recount, the result of whichmay give the Maroons the champion¬ship.With Captain Ricketts the only vet¬eran on the team, Coach Hoffer hasdeveloped one of the most formidablesquads in the Conference and whichwill be a strong contender in nextyear’s championship events. The Var¬sity mentor is especially pleased withthe fighting spirit the men have shownand points to this quality as the main ifactor in the Maroon’s rise in the!standing.The men who have figured prom-1inently in the success of the year are ICapt. Ricketts, Van Vactor, who has |been high point man all season and :who won a first and -two seconds in :the Conference meet, Elliot, Adler, |who won the club swinging title, and jCollins.Following the Big Ten meet, Elliotwas elected captain for the 1924 team.Adler a versatile man who performswell on several pieces, will also haveanother year of competition.This is the fourth of a series of ar¬ticles on scholarship standards atother universities.lLPHA SIGS WILL MEET... BELTS IN BOWLING FINALSAlpha Sigma Phi will bowl Phi Del-i Theta at 2:30 today on the Rey-dd’s club alleys for the interfrater-ty championship, after having de->ated the Psi U’s by eighteen pins?sterday afternoon. The winner oflose final games will be awarded thefteen inch loving cup for the inter-•aternity championship.[rogh Wants Committeemen1 the following committee headst to Egil Krogh, treasurer of ther class, sometime today oresday ? Arthur White, Georgenan, Ann PomeToe, Mary Hess,gston Hall, Charlotte Montgom-md Charlotte Atkinson. By Jack Oppenheim“The regulations are designed to belenient with shortcomings during thefirst two quarters of residence whilethe student is adjusting himself tothe methods and standards of the Uni¬versity.’—Stanford Bible, MCMXXIII,39.A casual inspection of the scholar¬ship regulations enforced at StanfordUniversity, Palo Alto, Calif., impresses one immediately with the ex¬treme consideration shown enteringfreshmen.Normal work is fifteen units plusfifteen grade points per quarter, mak¬ing a total of thirty “counts.” Ordi¬narily, students, barring illness or oth¬er handicaps, are expected to main¬tain at least this standard. But aman in his first or second quarter isnot disqualified if he obtains tencounts; in subsequent quarters hemust take fifteen counts or disquali¬fication follows.Disqualification bars a student fromtaking further work in the University.Probation, which is not as serious asdisqualification, is a warning that thestudent’s work is unsatisfactory andmust improve. Three successive quar¬ters of probation disqualifies, thoughprobation incurred in the first and sec¬ond quarter of residence is excludedfrom this regulation.Faculty ReportsUnder faculty regulations reportsof students whose work is unsatisfac¬ tory are obtained from instructors andsuch students are notified one monthbefore the end of each quarter.Reinstatement is often granted tomen who, after one calendar year ofdisqualification, show a thoroughlysatisfactory accomplishment else¬where.To graduate in four years the creditobtained by a student must averagefifteen units (hours of credit) a quar¬ter and one grade point for every unithe registers for. Grade points areearned as follows: Three grade pointsfor each unit of A grade, two for eachunit of B grade, one for each unit ofC grade, none for work for D or poor¬er grade.Graduate students are not subjectto the regulations as to deficiencies ingeneral average.Pacific Coast ConferenceStanford abides by the eligibilityrules laid down by the Pacific CoastConference, an athletic combination ofsix Pacific Coast colleges and universi¬ties. All major sports and most minorsports are under the direction of thisorganization.There are eleven professional fra¬ternities, twenty-three “house frater¬nities,” and ten sororities at Stanford.Bids are extended to freshmen by alawyer selected by the InterfraternityConference. Each freshman appearsbefore this official to state to him hispreference of fraternities. He thenreceives from the lawyer only that bidfrom the fraternity for which he hasfirst indicated a preference and which(Continued on page ?.) Exam Schedule8 o’clock classes, Thursday, 8-10. (9 o’clock classes, Friday, 8-10.10 o’clock classes, W’ednesday, 8-10. j11 o’clock classes, Wednesday, 2:30-14:30.12:30 o’clock classes, Friday, 2:30-4:30.1:30 o’cloc kclasses, Thursday, 11-1.2:30 o’clock classes, Friday, 11-1.3:30 o’clock classes, Thursday, 2:30-4:30.4:30 o’clock classes, Wednesday, 11-1.ALUMNI TO DONATE. RARE MANUSCRIPTSTO THE UNIVERSITYThe presentation of five rare manu¬scripts valued at $7,500 to the Uni¬versity by the Alumni council will beincluded in the program of the onehundred and twenty-eighth convoca¬tion to be held today at 4 in Mandelhall. The gift will represent the first$7,500 of the $100,000 to be raised bythe Alumni council with which rareand old manuscripts will be purchased.On account of financial conditions inEurope the manuscripts were obtainedat a comparatively low price. Beforethe war such manuscripts were price¬less and unobtainable.The gift includes the Novellae Con-stitutiones or Authenticum of Justin¬ian,” valued at $5,000, which is a relicof the Bologna school of writers ofabout the middle of the thirteenth cen¬tury. The high grade of workman¬ship exhibited seems to indicate thatit was executed for someone of thenobility, possibly the Emperor Fred¬erick II.The remainder of the manuscriptswill be purchased within the n'ext twoyears while there is still a low marketfor such rare workmanship. With sucha collection it will be possible for re¬search students to make use of theoriginal scripts as is the practice inEuropean universities. Sweeping changes in the tuitionfees of all the schools and colleges ofthe University will go into effect atthe beginning of the Summer quar¬ter, 1923. The new schedule will af¬fect all students whether or not theyhave been in residence previous to theSummer quarter, according to an an¬nouncement from the President’s officeyesterday.The present annual income from tu¬ition fees does not provide for morethan one-third of the actual runningexpenses of the University. The newschedule will be introduced in orderto maintain the standards of educa¬tional work set by the University, inface of the constant increase in oper¬ating costs. The action of the Boardof Trustees in advancing the tuitionschedule was taken after a study ofthe subject, lasting more than twoyears. The Board is anxious to adhereto a liberal policy in the matter ofcost to the individual student.Also Increase ScholarshipsThe advance in tuition charges willbe accompanied by an increase in thenumber of scholarships and fellow¬ships, which will largely offset the in¬crease as far as promising studentsof limited means are concerned. Itwill also make it easier for the Uni¬versity to retain upon its staff, mem¬bers whose distinction leads other in-sttiutions to wish to secure them.The tuition for the Colleges of Arts,Literature, and Science will be in¬creased from sixty to seventy-five dol¬lars a quarter for three subjects. Thefees for the School of Commerce andAdministration are to be raised toeighty-five dollars This includes thematerial fees. Tuition in the Medicalcourse will be boosted to eighty dol¬lars.Graduate Fee To Be $60The tuition fees for the GraduateSchools of Arts, Literature, and Sci¬ence will be sixty dollars, regardlessof the number of subjects taken. Tu¬ition for the Law School and the Cal-lege of Education is scheduled to jumpto seventy-five dollars. The DivinitySchool will raise its fees to sixty dol¬lars.The Summer catalogue which hasalready been issued is being recalledin order to add an insertion concern¬ing the new schedule of fees. Addi¬tional majors in all but the GraduateSchools of Arts, Literature, and Sci¬ence must be paid for pro rata. Thetuition for the Correspondence schoolwill remain the same.Compare UniversitiesThe annual college tuition chargehas been only $180. The new sched¬ule will raise the tuition fees in theColleges of Arts, Literature, and Sci¬ence to $225. The official statementfrom the President’s office offers thefollowing comparison of tuitioncharges here with other Universitiesthroughout the country:AnnualTuitionInstitution ChargeLeland Stanford, Jr $225Darthmouth 250Harvard 250Brown 250Carleton College 250Princeton 300Vassar 300Wyverns Announce PledgingWyvern announces the pledging ofHelen Liggett of Chicago.Page 1 wo®hr Daily larrnmThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublishfil mornln£8, except Sat urduy, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Sprint; quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, IlMHi, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe U ostei n Conference Press AmicistiosON OUR ATHLETICSIn most of our athletic conteststhere has always been, or has beenevolved, some definite system of scor¬ing. There has never been any doubtas to the exact outcome of a clash be¬tween Varsity and an opponent—thegame has either resulted in a win, aloss, or, on occasion, a tie.Among the sports which have morerecently been developing, and there¬fore with more or less inadequate scor¬ing schemes, is the gym meet. Menengaging in various forms of gym¬nastics such as club-swinging, work onthe bars and rings, and tumbling, aregiven credit for the work they do inmeets by the means of points. A groupof judges, watching the technique ofeach performer, counts the individual’sscore on the basis of a perfect per¬formance.To get to the point.—In the Badger-Maroon tussle last Saturday the Ma¬roons lost by 1 point, with a score of1114 to 1113. It seems rather obviousthat a group of judges so situated cannot be endowed with power of asbo-lutely perfect judgment. In fact, giv¬ing one man a score of 76 rather than77 will often lose a meet, by that onepoint.Some point system should be evolvedthat would do away with such confus¬ing judgments—-for instance, in orderto win, a team should have a marginof ten points; when a closer scoringis made, let there be some prescribedmethod of playing it off, just as tiesin other sports are determined.This is not intended as an alibi edi¬torial. We hope that it will not beinterpreted as such.BEG YOUR PARDONIn the list of students admitted toPhi Beta Kappa published last Fri¬day, the name of Irma Frances Imbo-den should have been included.PROPHET OF THELORD FORECASTSEND OF UNIVERSEPictures Awful DestructionFor Hypocrite andSinnerT. T. Thompson, self announcedprophet of the Lord, walked into theoffice of The Daily Maroon Friday af¬ternoon and in the course of an infor¬mal address extending over somewhatmore than one half hour, informed thecombined staffs of The Daily Maroonand the Cap and Gown who had as¬sembled to hear his words of wisdomthat another world war will start onJune 5 of this year, that a water fam¬ine and a bread famine will followand that the resulting destruction willmake the world war look like a prizefight.Mr. Thompson, who, by his own dec¬laration is a colored minister of thePresbyterian church mentioned some¬thing further about a general cleanupof the world in which all “sinners andhypocrites will be precipitated tohell,” while “those who are sheep willsit on the right hand of the Lord andthe goats on the left hand.”Reverend ExplainsBy way of explanation, the Rever¬end said that he is a prophet, thatprophets are born and not made, thatthe Lord talks with him every day,generally in the morning after he hasbeen asleep, and that he has to be aprophet regardless of personal wishes.He deprecated the slipshod methodsof the general run of prophets, anddropping into the vernacular, declaredthat he believed in calling his shots,giving, accordingly dates for the vari¬ous ealamaties which he, as a repre¬sentative of the Lord, was able to pre¬dict.World War ComingThe new world war, he states willstart on June 5 this year. It will befought altogether in America and willbe a conflict of the United States THE DAILY MAROON, Friday. March 20, 1923.MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are Enrolledagainst all other nations of the world,who, enviable of America’s strongfinancial position, have banded togeth¬er to fight out their troubles on UnitedStates soil.The war, he said, will start in the“western gateway of the UnitedStates and will spread all over thecountry, becoming, finally, world widein scope and deadly in effect.”Following the war, Mr. Thompsondeclared Christ will come on earthagain. This, if the schedule doesn’tget behind time, will happen aboutJan. 1, 1925, after which Christ willreign on earth for 1000 years; afterthis, “fireworks” and the end of trieworld.Reds Among UsDelving into the details which willsurround the start of the war, he toldhis audience that all European coun¬tries had bandeji together and sentmen to the United States in subma¬rines to make trouble. These men, al¬though disguised as migratory farmworkers are, in reality agitators whowill begin the war by starting a rail¬road strike. Announce PenaltiesFor Cheaters HereStanford OfficalsLenient to Freshmen(Continued from page 1)has extended a bid to him.The rules allow the lawyer to giveno information to any freshman or an¬swer any question for freshmen ex¬cept such as may be pertinent to themethod of accepting a bid.Pledging RulesBetween the end of the spring quar¬ter and the beginning of the autumnquarter there is no pledging of fresh¬men. Any freshman breaking a pledgewithout permission of the Interfrater¬nity Conference is ineligible to bepledged again for one year followingthe date of the first pledging. Pledgesare initiated at the discretion of theConference. Four cases, all dealing with cheating jon exams complete the activity of the |Honor Commission during the pastquarter. The judgments of the Com¬mission were made public yesterdayby Arthur Cody, affect the standingof four students, but involve no dis- jmissals.Two people lost credit in their | courses for copying exams. One stu¬dent based his paper on informationcopied from his neighbor, while theother person used notes during theexam period.Other penalties inflicted were theaddition of two majors to the gradua¬tion requirement of a student who cop¬ied one examination question fromthe man next to him. One major wasadded to the total required for thedegree of undergraduate who cop¬ied a term paper directly from a bookWork in which yourcollege career countsChoose a life-work in which all you havelearned will count — where you will continue tolearn through association with men of highcalibre —where your education will be an aid inmeeting men.Enter the insurance profession. Insurance —Fire, Marine and Casualty — places you at oncein touch with big business men. Not only will allyou have learned be an asset but you will be dailyincreasing your education along economic andindustrial lines. The Insurance business makes bigmen. Choose Insurance as your life-work.The Insurance Company of North America isa national, historical institution — founded in1792—with over a century and a quarter of wellearned prestige. Conservative policies and de¬pendable service have been responsible for thegrowth and for the constructive activities of theCompany in the development of the entireinsurance profession.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North Americawrite practically every form of inturance except lift. f CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Dining room set of greyand blue enamel, drop leaf tableand Windsor chairs, also small rose¬wood table and vacuum cleaner.Phone Mid. 1868, or Maroon Office.LOST Fraternity pin, Psi Upsilon.Finder communicate with Adver¬tising manager of The Maroon, andreceive reward.FRENCH lessons given in exchangefor room by woman student. CallH. P. 9576.WANTED—Ten men for work dur¬ing Vacation and possibly part timework later—Mr. Martin, 5540 Wood-lawn avenue. Mornings.FOR RENT—Two nicely furnishedrooms for U. students, men. Reas.If changing rooms see these at once.Trunks stored free between quar¬ters. 5603 Kenwood. Mid. 0654.LOST—Noon in Harper or near Mid¬way, brown coin purse. Change,two keys. Return to InformationDesk.LOST—Glasses between Harper Li¬brary and Wenwood, Wednesday.Return to Maroon office for reward.BIG REDUCTIONonOur SandwichesSpecialfor theUniversityFolksTHE ELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and Ellis Avenue940 E. 63rd StreetWANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001511 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $13,000,000la the Largest National Bankin the United StateeWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adanui Stn.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USYards 0444 Boulevard 9269 *_ 0 , /-v PEOPLE’S(JXrtcX&A' CREAMCOMPANYJICE CREAM s ^The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAli Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30 Gifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your Phone%Hyde Park 5562Say it with flowersPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON, Friday, March 20, 1923.GordonanArrows h i rtof a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttonsor r.rc the French link modelCLUETT. PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERS Sj.oo‘Three Years for a StartJOHN HANCOCK experience shows thatif you sell life insurance for three years youwill continue for your entire active busi¬ness life.Why? Because you will find it the mostpleasant and remunerative business you canchoose. It is constructive work, it producesself-reliance and independence and affords thegreatest satisfaction in every way. To be aJohn Hancock representative in your com¬munity is to stand for the best there is.Before making any decision regarding yourcareer write the “Agency Department.’’Life Insurance Companyor Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New EnglandMrwwwwkArnold Johnson and Ills Orchestra237“—Crinoline Days — Fox Trot — from “MusicBox Revue of 1922-23"Away Down Kant in Maine—Fox TrotOriole Terrace Orchestra237H—.Journey's Rnd -Fox Trot—Introducing “TieUp" from "Up Hhe (Joes”Porcelain Mnl<l — Fox Trot — From “MusicBox Revue of 1922-23"Florence Easton (Soprano)I503H—1'reKuntuloN » las Kstrellas (O Ask of theStars Beloved) Mexican Folk SonifEl OHro (The Zephyr) Mexican Folk Hong.Herbert L. Clarke (Cornetist)2307—Carnival of Venire (Arban)Slurs in a Velvety Sky (Clarke)Ernest Hare (Baritone)2372—In a Corner of the WorldNovember RoseWhite Way Male Quartet. Billy Jones (Tenor)2373—(.eorxia Cabin DoorWho Did You l'ool After AllNEW BRUNSWICK RECORDSReleased DallyNo more waiting to the end of the month.Always something new at Brunswick Shops.Brunswick Records can be played on any phono- When King Tutsfollowers laid him to his longrest over three thousand years agothey little dreamed that the results of theirpatient handiwork in ornamenting the royaltomb would exercise such a vast influence onthe fashionable world of today.Style dictators, the world over, have takenadvantage of the Egyptian trend of interestto introduce some fascinating and unusualdesigns. Frocks made up in these effects arecharmingly unique and are excellent not onlyfor afternoon wear but for semi-evening wearas well.“The suit’s the thing” just now, and we arefeaturing an exceptional value in “Tweed-O-Wool.” These suits are made of fine full-woolcloth, are guaranteed not to shrink or sag,and come in both solid and heather shades.The new Blouses bid fair to be the most popularinnovation of the season. The “Jacquette”is a charming feature and quite tranforms theseverest suit. T hese are shown in lovely Paisleyeffects and when worn with pleated or drapedskirts they make an ideal Sports costume.Sports clothes are really the keynote of springand summer wear and, apropos, we are show¬ing a most delightful selection of sweaters insilk and wool, golf coats and wool jersey Tux¬edos. These sort of things are very youthful andwill add greatly to your variety of costume.May we have the privile ge of showing you ourSpring suits, dresses, blouses and sweaters —the most desirable group of garments that wehave ever purchased? They are priced as low asis consistent with dependable quality.We cordially invite your inspection.Spaulding- ShopsWoodlawn Store1211 East 63rd StreetNear IVoodlatvn AvenueDowntown North Side6 W. WASHINGTON St. 4632-34 SHERIDAN RD.One Door West of State St. At Wilson AvenueWanted:50 LeadersTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain Serving;Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacen ;te Frolic Theatre. TeL Hyde Park 761 |COWHEY,Store for Men Typewriters!Remington 32.30Royal 30.00Corona 27.5(Molle 39.51Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00Men’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliards Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price. Babson Institute seeks fifty men whowill apply themselves for one 01 twoyears to an intensive study of busi¬ness principles. This will includedaily discussions in small groups di¬rected by men with years of businessexperience, and conferences withactive factory and office executives.This practical background bridgesthe gap between university trainingand actual but > t e. It fitsyou for an executive position.Babson Institute, an educational it,stitution endowed for (hr purpose olfitting men for executive te-ponsibil-ities, invites yen t<> send for thebook, “Training .md Business Lead¬ership.” Write today. No obligation.Babson InstituteWellesley Hills, ("j2fc*> Mass.Cigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wnb. 0.r>68 325 Plymouth CtPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, Friday, March 20, 1923.Rain or ShineTopcoats, $43.50 1Babb & BabbFURNISHERS1461 East 53rd Street TAILORSWe ZOhistleYES, DOPEY ET ALNow “Dopey et al”Are all to the good.They wrote Friday’s WhistleBetter’n we could.So we gave them some candy;Thought it would be fun,But “Dopey” et all,And “et al,” et none.The Midwest Students’ Conferencewas great. The concensus of opinionamong the delegates was that if finalexaminations, and faculties were abol¬ished, colleges wouldn’t be so n°'i Ofcourse, we were in the minority, ofcourse.Won’t some one persuade Mr.Maxwell and Mr. Wetten to startthrowing violets at one another in¬stead of snow storms. Our “heavies”and our patience are nearly wornout.We see that the Gargoyles are planning to give “Silent Woman” in theirnext group of plays. We’d like to seeone.THE LAST WEEKYellow books. Careful studentswith fountain pens and ink bottles.Members of the commish looking lynxeyed. Profs, looking benign. All ofus looking worried. Plans for Springvacation. University Press filling arush order for probation notices.Dumb maidens dressed in their bestclothes advocating vamping insteadof cramming. More yellow books.FAMOUS INFERNOSDante’s.Hades.Hot Place.Hell.Exams.SNAPSHOTSThey were at a very aristocraticdance palace. She was endeavoring toimpress him with her savoir faire, herknowledge of what to do. She askshim to dance past the orchestra. Sheaddresses the leader: “Do you know,‘Nobody Loves Me Now’?” “No? IsThat So?” replies the leader, thenasty thing.We are glad that vacation comesnow. The Bridge Tournament is over,and there is nothing more to Whistleabout until the Mustache Race starts.But watch out then.We almost forgot, and this is ourlast chance to make good on certainpromises.Jo Kuehmsted.Red Magenheimer.Swede Woods.Betty Bartholomew.Did we forget anyone?Business of putting the cover on thetypewriter and diving for the books.JacquesPi Delta Phi Pledges TwoPi Delta Phi announces the pledgingof Margaret Hildebrand of Bi-wabik,Minn., and Katherine Parker of Chi¬cago.Teresa Dolan DancingAcademyB3rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment. CollarEvolutionThe Rolled Collar of Lincoln’s earlydays sacrificed brilliancy to comfort—a sacrifice made unnecessary forthe wearers of VAN HEUSEN, whichis both comfortable and smart.VAN HEUSENthe Worlds Smarted COLLARoCORPORATION IXK BROADWAY, NKW YORK.Thirst, like love of sports,knows no seasonDrinkDelicious and RefreshingThe Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.mA National Institution from Coast to CoastmIrDuntutg, IKutg $c (Co.Established One Hundred YearsBetween1165 and 1214 A. D.WILLIAM The Lion, who ruled Scotland from1165 to 1214, granted its original charterto the village of Old Keith Miles apart from thewoolen centres and still but a village, Keith pro¬duces some of the most distinctive and desirableScotch fabrics.This fact may be verified by an inspection of thefabrics being shown this season by Browning King.Suits for Men $50 to $70Topcoats $45 to $60The Finest Fabrics, Finely TailoredOther Browning King Suita and Topcoats, $30, $35 and $40BROADWA BROOKLYN: COOPER SQUAREat 32nd St. Fulton St. at DeKalb Ave. at 5th St. Charming Hatsfor EasterSee Us FirstThe MostRemarkableMillinery valueObtainable atA Given PriceWHY PAY MORE?WATERMANORIGINAL $5 HAT SHOP1157 East 63rd StreetNorth Side1052 Argyle StreetAt Lunch TimeA glass of milk will refreshyon wonderfully.It is a real food—and a satis¬fying drink. Today—try a brim¬ming glass ofWANZER’S MILKPURE RICH WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817Woodlawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207 Englewood Branch.:Stewart 0139Thank you kindly for patronizing a Student’s Dad,Her Tuition is paid and I’m mighty glad.Come in often, we’ll treat you right.Oh yes; our Hot Chocolate and Chocolate Malted MilkAre simply delicious.Pure Drugs, Candies, Hydrox Ice Cream, Perfumes,Toilet Articles and Everything.CARLSON & EPHLIN“DAD”East 55th St., cor. Blackstone Ave. Hyde Park 0203Fraternity Jewelry for EasterOfficial Badges and Novelties for All Nationals.1. F. NEWMAN, 31 North State Street, Corner Washington