:wivr wAt last the Universityhas decided to enforceits “sound bod/’ re¬quirements. Batlp The Maroon todaycontains a report oftwo student confer-Vol. 24 No. 113 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925 Price 5 Cent*HOP BID PRICES CUT BY LEADERSB B SB SB BBSBoard Suspends P. C. Delinquents From ClassesPENALIZES LAXSTUDENTS WHOSHIRK TRAININGAllow Undergr&dautesMake Up PreviousDeficiencies ToRigorous action on physical culturedelinquents which will result in theirbeing expelled from classes, has beentaken by the Eligibility Board, accord¬ing to a statement made last night byDean Wellington D. Jones, activelyin charge of the situation, when thirty-five undergraduates were passed on bythe Board Saturday.“From now on," said Dean Jones,“undergraduates who have not ful¬filled their Physical Culture require¬ments will he suspended from classes.Delinquincies of the past,” he contin¬ued, “can be made up, but from nowon there will be no exemptions, exceptin cases where legitimate excuses havebeen made and confirmed.”The action headed by Dean Jones isnot an innovation in University re¬quirements, it is merely an enforce¬ment of the past policy of the Univer¬sity—“a sound body for a soundmind.”Object to Provide Exercise“The object of the Physical Culturedepartment of the University,” saidDean Jones, “is not to make athletesout of the undergraduates, or to sub¬ject them to a grueling workout feartimes a week, but rather to create ahabit calling for the exercise whichone’s diealth demands.”Statistics taken by the University(Continued on page 2)SCIENCE CHALLENGESCHRISTIAN LIFE;CURRYScience offers a challenge to Christianstoday to step out of the realm of creedand biased belief and take Christ’sreaching seriously, according to state¬ments made by Dr. Bruce Curry at meet¬ings of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Train¬ing conference held at Urbana, Illinois,May 1, 2, and 3. Delegatcts from schoolsall over the state of Illinois were inatendance at the conference, the mainfeature of which was the discussionand study provoked by Dr. Curryalong the lines of Christian teaching.“Lives of men like Mahatma Ghandi,who refused to become a Christian be¬cause he found Christians un-Christ-like, offer a mighty challenge to studentstoday,” said Dr. Curry. “Unless we aregoing to live and use our principles, webad better forfeit them. * Hypocrisy hasbrought Christianity low.“Science has been showing us con¬sistently that so-called miracles are notmiraclesh, but merely facts of naturewhich we have not understood,” con¬tinued Dr. Curry. “Isn’t it possible thatthe miracles of the Bible belong in thesame category? We haven’t begun todiscover the reaches of Jesus’ Christian¬ity. “When we get started, I have nodoubt that we will outstrip our scient¬ists in the discovery of ‘miracles.’ ”Helen Wooding, Elsa Dahl, Lois Gil-ianders, Louise Weitzer, Betty Hender¬son, Virginia Brintnall and Dorothy Mc¬Coy formed the Chicago delegation toIllinois. Material for cabinet work for:he coming year was gained from dis-:ussions with members from otherschools, and from sugestions offered byMiss Maude Gwinn, National Y. W. CK., secretary, who was present. Take Orchestrafrom State-Lakefor Blackfriars“Kaiti from Haiti,” which Black¬friars will present May 15, 16, 22, and23, will stage its dances and songs tothe accompaniment of the State-Lakeorchestra, under the leadership of Mr.James Henshel. The management ofthis orchestra, which also played forthe Blackfriar production last year,was announced yesterday by Don Ir¬win, abbot of the order.“The State-Lake orchestra proved inits engagement with us last year thatit was the best orchestra for the pur¬pose that we could secure in Chicago,”said Irwin. “Mr. Henshel, the leader,has had years of experience in direct-ting vaudeville and musical comedymusic, and his cooperation and assist¬ance last year proved a very valuableaid in the production fo the show.”“We feel that it would perhaps bebetter if we could have the servicesof a student orchestra,” continued Ir¬win, “as that would make our show anentirely campus production, but ourexperience with a student orchestratwo years ago proved the futulity oftrying to have one. Due to the factthat there is no department of musichere in the University, it is very diffi¬cult to assemble such an orchestra, andit was our experience that we couldnot get certain instruments from thestudent body. This forced us to hireseveral professional musicians, and thetwo factors did not cooperate verywell with a resulting bad effect on theshow.”Expect Early Returnof Mrs. GoodspeedMrs. George Goodspeed, hostess ofIda Noyes hall is convalescing at herhome after a minor operation which wasperformed last Monday at the Presby¬terian hospital. Mrs. Goodspeed is ex¬pected to return to her office at IdaNoyes hall, Monday. MIRROR CAMPAIGNFOR MEMBERS TOBEGIN TOMORROWCharter Group To OutlinePlans at Meeting InClassics 10The Mirror is ready for members.The newly formed women’s dramaticorganization has announced a drive forcharter members to be launched at ameeting of all interested campus wom¬en, tomorrow at 3:30 in Classics 10.The group will serve as a nucleus ofvitally interested women who are con¬sidered capable of putting the Mirroron its feet, according to KatherineBarrett, chairman of the constitutionalcommittee.Charter membership will be limitedto those women who are willing toback the young organization. Thecharter members will be honorary andwill not be required to participate indramatics for entrance as will thosewho wish to enter next fall. Womenwho desire to enter next year will be¬come members only on the activework, general interest, and participa¬tion in the annual play.Announce PurposeThe purpose of the organization isto bring all groups of campus womentogether for the joy and pleasure ofpresenting one large production iyear,” said Miss Barrett. “The organ¬ization has allied itself with the dra¬matic interests of the campus and willbe represented in the Dramatic asso¬ciation as soon as membership meritssuch action.” If amalgamation of theMirror with the Dramatic associationis affected, the new organization willoffer separate prductions with the sup¬port of the Dramatic association andwill share the common budget.Require Initial FeeThe initial fee of three dollars willserve as the sum for charter member¬ship with no further assessments. Themeeting tomorrow will be under theauspices of the constitutional commit¬tee. Exams a Wasteof Time? PayneDerides TheoryAre examinations worth the workand worry they entail? .Walter A.Payne, University examiner, thinksthey are, regardless of the argumentsset forth by H. M. Dadourian, profes¬sor of physicas at Trinity College,Hartford, Conn., in a recently pub¬lished article."The faults of examinations do notlie in the examinations themselves butin their character, and in the condi¬tions under which they are held,” saidMr. Payne in in interview on the sub¬ject. “Examinations should serve tosupplement the judgment of the in-'structor, which he has gathered fromthe student's class work, rather thanas a reckoning of the latter’s knowl¬edge.”“Some time ago our faculties triedto define the relative weight whichshould be given to examinations andto class room work, but they came tothe decision that the fairer way was toallow the professor to determine thevalue of tests in his subject. This en¬ables him to do the thing that Mr.Dadourin seems to be aiming at whenhe attacks examinations as unfair invaluing too highly the work of thestudent who is under a nervous strainas a result of ‘craming.’ ”One of the criticisms in the articleon the value of examinations is aimedat the amount of time devoted duringthe school year to examinations. Thearticle states, “In many of our col¬leges examinations take up four weeksof the college year while actual classwork takes up less than thirty-twoweeks. In regard to this, Mr. Paynesaid, “This situation is present only inthose institutions where the semestersystem is in vogue, and the studentstake four or five subjects at a time.Here we have but three days a quar¬ter devoted to examinations whichamounts 'to less than two weeks.” ANNOUNCE ALLOTMENTSOF TICKETS TO GREEKSPrice of Invitations Lowered from $4.40 to $3.75.Change Represents 1 5Per Cent Reductionin Cost of Attendance.MAROON HOLDS OPENHOUSE IN NEW OFFICEStaff Is Host to Campus in Openingof QuartersRoom 1 Ellis Hall will be the sceneof The Daliy Maroon open house tothe campus which will be given Fridayafternoon from four until six o’clock,it was announced yesterday by KennethLaird, Managing Editor and HerbertDe Young, Business Manager.As previously announced, the Maroonhas moved from the office which it hasheld for the past year and a half tothe one directly across the hall. Thisnew office has been completely redec¬orated and remodeled into a newspaperoffice closely rivaling that of any col¬lege publication in the country.“We want the campus to become ac¬quainted with our new quarters and alsowith the ''personnel of the staff,” saidKenneth Laird. “By an increased ac¬quaintance and understanding the Ma¬roon will benefit much. We want every¬one, student and faculty member, toATTACK MULTITUDE OFUSELESS LAWS INFORUMCouncil Delegates Returnfrom Student ConferencesCharles Anderson and Allen Millerreturned yesterday afternoon from twostudent conferences where they repre¬sented the Undergraduate council ofthe University. Anderson attended thethird biennial conference on studentactivities at Cornell University, Ithica,New York, and Miller was a delegateto the annual Midwest Student Coun¬cil convention held at the KansasState University at Manhattan, Kan¬sas.At both conferences, student gov¬ernment, activities, and publicationswere discussed.Anderson Is HonoredRepresentatives at Cornell from theBig Ten schools decided to organizea convention of their own. CharlesAnderson was elected chairman andit was decided to have the first meet¬ing here next year.When Anderson told the conventionabout the University’s annual mus¬tache race the delegates said theythought it a great plan and the repre-sensative from Rutgers went home torecommend it to his student council.Reports were compared and it wasdecided that the student body here wassubject to less faculty control and is better represented by a council thanalmost any University discussed.‘“They even told me that we at theUniversity have a normal amount ofcollege life,” said Anderson.Reveals Political Machinery“It was not all work,” said Ander¬son. ‘A gaseball game, a dance, andsome receptions helped us to keepfrom worrying too much about thewelfare of American colleges.”Allen Miller revealed new politicalsystems used by mid-west schools. Atwo party system where factionselected candidates by much the sameprocedure as the two big national par¬ties operate, was reported by one dele¬gate at Manhattan. “As high as $100is sometimes spent in campaign ex¬penses and even ward leaders are per¬mitted to canvass fraternities and dor¬mitories at one college,” said Miller.Most of the representatives at Man¬hattan reported that blanket taxes arecharged along wih the tuition at thebeginning of the quarter which admitthe students to all athletic contests,pay management expenses, buy the an¬nual and school paper, support theband and glee club and finance dra¬matics. Mr. Horace Bridges, author and lec¬turer for the Chicago Ethical Society,led the attack on the multipicity ofpresent-day laws in the Forum yester¬day. He took the affirmative side ofthe question: “Resolved, that themania for over-legislation in theUnited States is now a commondanger.”According to Mr. Bridges, the citizenat present exiate for the state in fiftyyears he will be a mere puppet. Presentday laws are beyond the dream ofPrussia in the matter of taking awayfundamental rights.Especially odious, said Mr. Bridges,are the recent laws passed by Tennesseeregulating education, by Kansas regu¬lating the sale of tobacco, and theEighteenth amendment. These rightsshould be controlled through educationand persuasion rather than through sta¬tutory laws.“I firmly believe,” said Mr. Bridges,“that some of the laws passed by ourlegislative bodies should be disobeyed bygood citizens for the welfare and bene¬fit of their community.”The great tidal crime wave that issweeping the country and is especiallyconcentrating in Chicago is due in agreat part, according to Mr. Bridges, tothe great number of laws that are beingpassed that are concerned with com¬paratively unimportant matters, thusneglecting the necessary legislation. Harold HumphreysTakes Hymen VowTwo French sections were sans in¬structor last Thursday and Fridaywhen Mr. Harold Humphreys, the in¬structor, dismissed' his classes inFrench 4 and 6 in order to be presentat his own wedding. Mrs. BlancheBeam Adams, of Mancelona, Michi¬gan, became the bride of Mr. Humph¬reys at a quiet ceremony Thursday.Mrs. Humphreys is a graduate ofMichigan State, Normal Cellege atYpsilante. She came to Chicago tocontinue her studies and is now teach¬ing music and voice at the Van Vliss-ington public school. She will con¬tinue her instruction.Mr. Humphreys was born in VanWert. Ohio. He is an alumnus of theUniversity of Michigan, and took somegraduate work at Princeton. He hasbeen at the University for three yearsand is now departmental advisor.The Humphreys will make theirhome at 5041 Dorchester avenue.WANTED12 FreshmenAPPLYTODAY ONLYto theBUSINESS MANAGER12 o’clock NOONELLIS 1 Tickets for the Interclass Hopwhich will be held May 29 in IdaNoyes have been reduced from $4.40,last year’s price of $3.75 it was an¬nounced by Herbert De Young, seniorhop leader. Tickets will be availableThursday, May 7, and thereafter until2:30 in the office of The Daily Ma¬roon. At the same time, the leadersmade allotments of tickets to frater¬nities.“We have been able to make this15 per cent reduction in price withoutdetracting from the features of thehop; in fact the hop leaders anticipatea better dance than last year’s whichwas considered successful,” said DeYoung. “We believe that later an¬nouncements of music, programs ana'entertainment will substantiate thisstatement. Owing to this unpreced¬ented reduction in price we feel surethat there will be a demand whichwill exceed the supply and thereforeurge everyone to secure their reserva¬tions early.”Four Ticket SectionsTickets have been divided into fourallotments: fraternity, non-fraternity,campus women and alumni and facultymembers. Non-fraternity men, cam¬pus women, alumni and faculty mem¬bers may secure reservations by writ¬ing to Herbert DeYoung, Box O, Fac¬ulty Exchange. Tickets will be re¬served in order of application and allrequests must be accompanied bycheck payable to the Interclass Hop1925. Tickets will be mailed to alumniand faculty members only.Afl organized sales force will helpDe Young in the selling of tickets tothe hop. Fraternity and dormitory(Continued on page 2)GIVE TEA SOCIAL FOREXAM VISITORSFRIDAYHigh school women taking the an¬nual competitive examinations thisweek-end for University scholarshipswill be entertained by the three cam¬pus women’s organizations, Federa¬tion, W. A. A., and Y. W. C. A., at atea Friday at 3 in the lounge and li¬brary of Ida Noyes hall. JeanetteBaldwin, social chairman of Federa¬tion, Jeanette Hayward, Y. W. socialchairman, and Frances Law'ton of W.A. A., will be the hostesses.The purpose of the tea is to ac¬quaint the visiting women with theideals and ideas of the University andto interest them in choosing this Uni¬versity as their alma mater, accordingto Jeanette Baldwin.“At the sports interscholastic,” shecontinued, “everyone was interested intreating the athletes royally, to en¬courage them to come here to school.We believe it important to entertainthese visitors in a like manner so theywill carry away a feeling of friendshiptowards the University in general.Our purpose is to acquaint them withthe big organizations on campus andto interest them in our activities. Y.W. cabinets, Federation council andsponsors and W. A. A. boards willalso be guests at the tea.”Women of the University who areinterested in assisting in this enter¬tainment have been invited to be pres¬ent.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925Stiff Satin iHarflmtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings,¥ except Sunday andHoliday during the Autumn, Winter an*spring quarters by The Daily MaroovCompany. ’ University. More useful even thanglass manuscript cases for the thirdfloor of the Classics building.Entered as second class mall at the CM-cage Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March:t. PNHi, under the act of .March t, 1878. HOSKINS LECTURESAT BOTANY CLUB: 4—- mOffices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office. . .Midway 0800Business Office. . ..Fairfax 5521Member ofThe ttVdlirn ( on.Vmicf Press Assoeiatlo* Tells oftJ Lunch with Prof.Reitman• M „ JI)r. 1 counted someexp :< . the recentEDITOR IiA L DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird -. .Managing EditorClifton M. Ctley ....... . ...Sports EditorAllen Flea Id .. News EditorMilfoil Kauffman-., i .... News EditorA i tor WisnerD '. News EditorLeo L.St one’. LDM.Dm Editor j ■Day- Editor tions that bile- in England,r Williamson ... .Day Editor1 v. '\Yeir Mallory ..... . .. Women’s Editor '* oretTlOSt atilt'Jig,•- theese- \\ <1 Sof hi_ _..r „six month s^jhat^hc^has spent in Europeatt *e'en It tanical re LEADERS LOWERCOST OF INTER¬CLASS HOP BIDSAnnounce AllotmentsTickets ToGreeks of9mmD-( Continued from page 1)representatives have been appointed^ ertson, Delta Tau Delta; Earl Eng¬lish, Delta Upsilon; Martin Pokrass,Kappa Nu; Don McGinnis, KappaSigma; Alfred Paisley, Lambda ChiAlpha; Deemer Lee, Phi Delta Theta;Walter G. Williamson, Phi GammaDelta; Leland Neff, Phi Kappa Psi;Phillip Kaus, Phi Kappa Sigma;James Root, Phi Pi Phi; Abner Berez- 1 Phi Gamma Deltaniak, Phi Sigma Delta; Milton Kreines, j Phi Kappa Psi ....Pi Lambda Phi; Elmo Green, PsiUpsilon; John Abraham, Sigma AlphaEpsilon; Ethan Grandquist, SigmaChi; George Weimer, Sigma Nu; JackrPincus, Tau Delta Phi; LeRoy Han- Delta Sigma Phi 7Delta Tau Delta £Delta Upsilon 8Kappa Nu 5Kappa Sigma 8Lambda Chi Alpjha 8Phi Beta Delta 4Phi Delta Theta ............... 5812Phi Kappa Sigma 7Phi Sigma Delta 4Phi Pi Phi 7Pi Lambda Phi . 5Psi Upsilon 12Ven. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Charles Eck- Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............. 8-.Dr t’-n various howkib^11- Zcta Beta Tau; Edward Bezza- Sigma Chi 'J... U:w,.id n.cvrmtx allotments must h,,, 11,tcho,,ck: Ar,hur Patterson. | Sigma Xu *search. ' the Botanv j turned in In May 15 -o that the tick ' .i..i. ye^terc^vl^fternoon. He also cts' may be' sold to the general public. ‘ ——~4 ^ ... Appoint Sales Leaders * Fraternity allotments were made asclub y e s te r cla y|||a f t e r n o o il. Hewent into ;i-?djwh vnon of .some of the-new then. .. put for¬ward by ‘.'h and Bel-,giancFMKK-S!S2l«wip.!.by .Ptapsciehtist^l First he-took up the” ’nut r fossil collec-<the one ap-fcfollows:Avacia . 6: i***y*#a»> *-%■* tiwiuvh b wiyr • • . ~ ^ ou-j 1 } * >• «, ^’ Certrmle i:n»’nb.>rg .. Assistant Editor , , s : l' t--, Xs'istant Editoi " .w ‘ S'«•Marjorie Cooper'. Soptaoiiiore Editor i verj valuable" collectionfuORitCu l>\R Do ui • Si>i>homorp Editor pri.,- .c,. ,, ,- “Jeanof - 's-nstant Sports Editor * "to siNl ss DEPARTMENT' Follow ng png wher<mi I»e Young... .Business Manager he had 1R Mulroj Advertising Manager L vi the^MoreinostispaS.. M*5*5181 ... . Circulation Manager•Ethan*EdwardTliotnas FieldElliott 'iFultnn contactr.ieu . ..... . . . . v,in uini mu : .uaun^eiGranouist, Auditor botanist-, and oi. \ l-itnnj^the principal,-Rcza/.ian. Mgr. < Classified‘Ad. Dept . /,'s - •'. ,- ‘—* I|P|^g^r|^>crossf d ,40,■ajicV ‘aibrBelgmm'. ‘ AVhilein Lille, lie spent a *^rj?a*0rleal .of utimewith Prof. B^r*tr'?hi’tfflub^doingr-soinein|Jpareo.hotany..Distribution Manager] niliseum..Loeai Copy; Manager ] I1()rt]lcrn Frau.. . Promotion Manager • The following,, sales forcepointed by the hop leaders:iile- Allen, -Acacia; Sidney l •I'n Frier Met'id ' a I ail Omega /’A! Mema l’lii; Robert Mark M >hi Sigma Phi 8.Alpha Tau Omega; John Merriamvi Alpha Epsilon Pi ....ib ia ' I beta I’i; Men Frost, Chi Psi Mi ta Theta PiI 1! -sc. !),’•, ('hi. William Cuth ; n Id l’-ihertson,-'Delta' Kappa Epsilon; Jatnes;M)elta ChiM.l\, Delta, Sigma Phi; William Greg-’- Delta Kappa Epsilon' '. 4E--:, *Hf Tau Delta PhiTau Kappa Epsilon 7Zeta Beta Tau ; '<Miscellaneous allotments wereXon-fraternitv men -75Campus womenAlumni and faeultv undergraduate body lacking in P. C.credit. Only thirty-five seudents makeup the first list compiled for examina¬tion. I:', personal interviews of thesedelinquents Dean Jones found noplausable excuse for exemption fromthe .University requirements.. Issue an Old OneExacting action is to be taken bythe University in its new campaign onan old issue to enforce the rulingwhich an ‘undergraduates body willnot fall a stride behind his brain.”PENALIZES LUX STUDENTSWHO SHIRK TRAINING(Continued from page 1only a small percentage of theiratown Copy ManagerMrvire ManagerAdc. Sales Mgr.\\ A 1Q25> ,.A'A -• .A,- ‘■l- .* 'THE BALL TEAMmillr amusir y'-'i c 1have-had_ itsfeanecdote'M .. . .. V o be>proudfof the Ma•r.’Mn n ,m amMm ,d progress• vd ? L-£ , ,:‘,~w ' # ' m- «fi? ■ufn fo.ugh Rec’dgnixirig. its ppssi, dr’Pj . * ,.; ■ ’’ bn<a • pal Ij -M itew^uuc,u.fint.well with the rev t a rjegame this v ear tha’nAin ajgood dnan\MMoa . ""A'ti&S A -g' A-- 11 M1 A A | a \: “ ADv, seat the: increased, student patronage,. C.4 l ' i jk . id -1-' ,4•. V ( m■ 'tilt '\thletic'A-" ^,D's- - A1 >\C proni])tly 'fretting -upm S -1B pDepartment repliedthe fieldXlvith\t< ‘Saturday’sand roott-rsTwere at the present tinw^D.ng. Hoskins tellsa very amusingtiane^modest luncht th^^||. . .with the professorAandout to be a nieall^of -endilpS's ccuirsesand. vast QttanitIn Brussels and^at the, Uni\ersit'y ,ofLiege Dr. Hoskce some very.Aiin[i^H^Stwork in carboniferous plants going’ on.I ie sa\v vast quantitipetrigeatiuns in om- lin' leaIn his talk, Mr. ‘ ' ie;e British nti mhconcluded his lecture with a discussion%_ ' ->;.of. Prof. Gordon and his new theorytupon the-'origin of sea jilants. If these"1dCSt ir/'CE[os d|. mm8■ m .wjt jioasilifagjhit1, 11 V . * ~ytai iilIfMtiraiiurE„dffigied:t|b.;ictjjtbkMm. 1. -. , A A “ - -* 4‘MssSM&SS&HPMs' grei - ninefre'quests granted;d.\ But we; arev_, ,\ve wish to-ask-That is' noise. y,:4„ a at- Saturday’s gamelencef'for all the vocal enthu-, ' 0- f?5 • ■ i. v y. ^ .,flags -'■-'A>d>.dAAMMdj|DAA|XiAY''.Chiwould sound" a little stWnjc Kj - ' \y ■ . -J^Audofganized typp»finjds^a ts[-)jfemlAlT.*r«c 4in the-ldiamondT sport.c n • l•-, U. Bji‘ hope the Illiiii 'wilF he* g;rgeti d 1>\plentv,; c)f'.-;ift|wj;’eiiv C^1.h,\ il A.<i(lcv.fl/e‘'MC/fee! '• xl pikAA'V-’^ ‘ ’ 4WHAT TQGIVED m■yiM’* A, . ■ ■ C ■ • , * v |- important wTffk■; roister Deam \11 a ■.*-_ ,*posters tor tineset t o Ik lu Id I u'n*, . ‘ t—sr^-in l>y*i»onWm I nler scholastic’ .Cn\l«6^n u s t?-h etodayMiA wafr an-■ ilj comc-hdjtfsf’u , tlm-CUhi yer>wtytee; ’Mt.er's^StaggA- IntC?#i Ljimcliyiiltlmgs^i* lie >ppfeSrs ; ,nW' ~*™* ,res ^hich wie areDplanning to'make‘ t-.‘inter-the suh-slidtifS- -depictyar-iou A campus Iw-i.il supplantr twenty'the fea- !4’€'mo:'.;::.imS&mm !®S@1,;:;-AA:Mfr:-m§ :S. S. UNIVERSITYi•HBSlBsSsi,W S*; a collegmtHdt goes around the world„It will carry }/40Q men students, 16 years of age or over, and dA§MDM:|A;;college professors land instructors. Standard courses will be givenscarrying college credit, and advanced work in Language, History,Geography, Anthropology, Art, etc.* -a, r. $&&&&50 PORTS VISITED-September," 1925 to June, 1926 ?4'.; .A A,;:; , V/' <. - r' s _ - ' ■ , .. . ^V.,” ! ■$2200 covering all expenses including tuition and trips to Pekin, ,va'J14 v".m '>wi4 1 v : wm mA2‘. .Wmmm.s gif 1 .ondon, Paris, Berlin, etc.-FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE,Fairfax 100614: OR WRITE DIRECTUniversity Travel Association, Inc.11 Broadway, New York City• , dt f . . HE v. ras going toKill Himselfbecause the cost of clothingwas way above his head. Theprice of shirts, especially, wasappalling.BUT he discovered that hecould buy shirts right here oncampus priced far belowdown-town prices. SO he de¬cided not to kill himself afterall.SPRING SALE OFJOHN HOLMES SHIRTSLight Flannels ....... $2.00Soisette Shirts .... . . . . 2.00Polo Shirts A: 2.253 for $6.25English Broadcloths ...$2.75, 3 for $8Davies & FultonDor. 1B32Vi“'And Wil >:•■ '' ’ "M -896 H. P. 1187gage-1, and? Expressingtime1 Anywhere.xcelled Service —W—4—MB———M——4—— I ! ” ---------Teresa Dolan Dancing' A: «4SchoolI20R E t - Near WoodBeginners,’ Cbiss -Mon , Tues. A Spurs• I I Il.-sAdvanco'J. '.with tOr'chestra \\ ^i i. findSaturday£ :Tango—Friday . , .Privates. eParl ■ SO , THE FROLIC THEATRtDRUG s ! -- i- *Ad; icent t I rolic . i h- •> i.Cigarettes1 —5 Fountain Ser-dng•; Tel II !’ark 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St•C’.:: ;; pihrerMStjtfcle_ ; t h e dlsposa 1wife s 'T'MMTM exceGive Usa TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rdConvince Yourself!tK St4. \ , - y5t,Call Randolph 12S0—Local 164 or 525Ask us to’.deliver to your Imme a new ,FEDERALElectric Washed Mand demonstrate It absolutely, 4- free, then you will,-'t'A '. see for yourself*,that It ia theWorld’t'Fmnitiy/dihi'SMt-Next.is C A L V 1 ell , » II II . • V 11 v, Illinois .... . iPenn.sylvania gameskplayedDnit utcity, the board cotUd ’esm dealtof money reporting the results of thesetwo contests. If the dasa “grid-graph,” specifying p< tt •!■ ■■■■ M< ‘ ■ ;Night committee and that net proceeds jgo this charity, it would be making jthe most useful gift ever made to the .Pay- only S3 down and balance 'added-to your electric light biila.Ask us about our Special Free Offer.T? COMMONWEALTH EDISON C !Llectric SHOPh372 West Adam* Street 'vp -mbsliDkM- M: i' S' CSTABLISMCO 1818‘i* >*, :-MVDm*: sm Wm/JlkOTHTNOf^mllrmetty ^umial|inj ^otfbg,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKV ;?rTdeplicrrte Murray Hill 8800' >iti\ e will he at lie'.HOTEL LA SALLEv Today, Tomorrow and Thursdayi6 and 7- '■ ’■ " ;with Samples!tof Ready-made Clothing •- >,^ V'Av 3Furnisliings,. Hats and Shoes. • <foi Sdmh^. and Summer‘“ 0® b * : •; y-'AA\ ...«*■ • kjv'i . - ■Send for l /.v A' pH ishment of the Wardrobe’'BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORTLITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDINGTatMONT coa. Boyi«tom C o u n t« R o a o 220 BtLttvuc Avcnui,1 . The Illini got onehit and won last Satur¬day. The Maroons The Daily SPORTS Maroon Whichever way itgoes, tomorrow’s gameseems likely to be awon on five blows.Tuesday Morning iJl \Jm\ 1 ij May 5, 1925 wonders.”NORGREN PREPARES FOR ILUNIS3Patterson, Dorsey and Lelewer Get Link PositionsTEAM PICKED TOMEET PURDUE INBIC TEN OPENERHigh Wind and Rain PreventsLow Scores; HisertShoots 159Art Patterson, Jack Dorsey and J.Lelewer, playing in a high wind' andunder adverse conditions, won theright to play on the University golfteam yesterday afternoon by comingout on top of a field of 20 candidateswhich competed for the team positionson Course No. 2 at the OlympiaCountry Club yesterday. The trio,together with Captain Kenneth Hisert,will represent the Maroons when thelocals go into action this week endagainst the powerful Purdue quartetteat Lafayette.Patterson led the field, scoring a 78in his first'round and taking one moreon the second for a total of 157. Dor¬sey and Lelewer tied for second andthird scores with 162 each, Dorseygetting a 78 and following it up withan 84 and Lelewer following a reverseprocess.Miller Has Off DaySol Miller, counted on by many asbeing sure of a Varsity berth, had anoff day, shooting a good 77 on hisinitial round, but losing out with an88 on the second. Miller had bad luckon the first nine of his second roundand was unable to offset the handicapin his later play.As a result Miller will not have aplace on the team which meets PurdueSaturday, nor the one which meets^orthwesKrn here next week. Afterthese two matches, however, all mem¬bers of the team will have to defendtheir positions in further tryoutswhich will be held, and Miller willget another try at a team position.Hisert Shoots 159Captain Hisert, shooting yesterday’strials, shot 78-81—1159.The Boilermaker team which theMaroons will meet this week end de¬feated Northwestern by a one-sidedscore last week in the first match ofthe season. They will be playing ontheir home course, a short but trickyfield, which will give them consider¬able advantage.Other leading scores in the tryoutsyesterday were as follows: John Bart¬lett, 80-84—164; Kahn, 85-78—163; andHerb Skinner, 81-84—165. Rain Halts BallmenAgain; Play 4Games TodayOld Jup Pluvious again defeatedthe purpose of- the Intramural ball-men yesterday afternoon, whereinall games were called off on ac¬count of rain. Today’s games areto be run off as per schedule; PhiGamma Delta vs. Acacia, PhiKappa Sigma vs. Alpha Sigma Phi,at 3:30; and Phi Kappa Psi vs. PsiU., and the Macs vs. the Olympicsat 5:00 p. m. The Sigma Nu-PhiSigma Delta fracas has been post¬poned. Kappa Sigma, on accountof numerous ineligibilities, haswithdrawn from the tournament.Of the three scheduled for lastFriday, only one was played off,that of the Sigma Nu-Alpha Ep¬silon Pi game, which developed intoa pitching duel. A. E. Pi tied thescore the last frame, but Sigma Xucame back with another in theirhalf to win, 4-3. Delta Tau Deltaforfeited to Sigma Chi and DeltaChi forfeited to Kappa Nu.BOB HOWEL LEADSLOCAL BALLMENAT BAT WICHITA BASKETCHAMPS HANG UPTRACK RECORDSMany Teams in Basket Tour¬ney Expected to Returnfor Track MeetCoach Stagg to GiveGridmen More SignalsWith scrimmage firmly establishedas the big feature of the daily work¬outs, spring football practice is grow¬ing in interest. Last week’s “battles,”though they were the first of the sea¬son were full of the old gridiron at¬mosphere. Additional signals are tobe given out this week, along with in¬tensive work on smoothing out teamcooperation. This will speed up thegames as well as improve them, bycreating team rivalry and a fight forpositions.Coach Stagg has one team and H.O. Crisler the other. In the OldMan's backfield- many powerful com¬binations are possible. He has theveterans Timme, Bill Clarke, andDrain to provide a nucleus and threepromising freshmen—Kyle Anderson,Jack McDonough, and Guon. DonYeisley, Courtney Gleason, and Apitz,a fast stepping Freshman, alternate atthe wing positions. Between them astrong forward wall is made possibleby the presence of Chuck Pondelick,Ken Rouse, Devatinoos, Borden,Lewis, Curtin, and others. Although Coach Norgren’s ballmenboast an even .500 average for the firsttime in a number of years, the work ofthe stickmen on the local team is noth¬ing to brag about, the average for theentire squad being .208. This, however,seems to be a conference tendency thisyear, none of the big hitters having doneany remarkable work with the hickory.The falling off among the batters w'asmarked last Saturday throughout theBig Ten. At Ann Arbor but four hitswere made by both Illinois and Michigancombined, the Illini winning on a singleblow. At Columbus, the Buckeyes madefive blows while the opposing badgersgarnered a meagre four.Following is the batting record of theMaroons to date: ;How they are batting:R. Howell ..130 5 3 4 0 .384Marks 12 4 2 0 0 .333Macklind .... 13 4 1 2 1 .333J. Howell ... 10 2 1 1 3 .200Webster 17 3 2 0 0 .176McConnell ..14 2 1 1 1 .143Gubbins 7 1 0 0 1 .142Weiss 14 1 1 0 0 .072Cunningham .17 1 2 0 1 .059Pierce 1 0 0 0 0 .000Total 130 27 12 11 10 .208 Many prep faces which becamefamiliar during the National Basket¬ball Interscholastic last month are dueto put in an appearance at the Uni¬versity again next month to partici¬pate in the track interscholastic, ifpresent records being made by thehigh school boys at track meets indifferent parts of the nation are anycriterion.Most notable of the lot are theWichita, Kans., boys, winners ofthe National basketball championship.The Jayhawker boys are running upa record in track not far below theirmark in the cage tourney, and a strongbid will be extended to bring them tothe tourney here. Recently, theWichita half-mile relay team brokethe Kansas high school record with1:35 2-10, bettering by two seconds theformer mark. Tom Churchill, runningas second man on the team, was for¬ward on the championship basketteam last month.Expect Oregon TeamAmong the other schools expectedto send teams on the basis of recordsmade to date are Northeast high ofKansas City; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; andPortland, Oregon. The Iowa team isa perennial entry and frequent winnerin the high school meet.In the academy division Mercers-burg Academy of Mcrcersburg, Pa.,and St. John’s Military Academy areregarded as probable entries in theacademy section of the meet.Work on the local administrativeend of the Interscholastic is alreadywell under way. The invitation com¬mittee is conducting its monumentaljob of getting out a total of more than5000 invitations while the press andseveral other groups are also gettingunder way with their end of the work.Other committees, with the excep¬tion of those whose entire work fallson the weekend during which the meetis held, will start work at once. Hoosiers Beat Gophersand Tie forThird PlaceBig Ten standings, which under¬went a general upheaval in thegames last Saturday, experiencedanother upheaval yesterday as re-hult of games in various parts ofthe conference. Michigan, barelyrecovered from its first defeat ofthe year at the hands of the Illinilast Saturday, turned on the invad¬ing Badgers and sent them homelast night with an 8-0 defeat sting¬ing in their ears, the winnersthereby picking themselves out ofthe cellar ana moving up to a tiefor fifth with the Maroons.The winning Hoosiers, acting ashosts to Minnesota, annexed a 14-5victory at Bloomington and thusmoved a step nearer second playnow held jointly by Iowa and theIllinois. Standings follow:W.Ohio State 4Illinois 4Iowa 4Indiana 3CHICAGO 2Michigan 1| Northwestern 2Wisconsin 1Minnesota 0Purdue 0 Pet.1.000.800.800.750.500.500.333^.250.000.000 MOUND DUEL SEEN WHEN GUBBINSAND MERMAN HURL IN BIG GAMEOF THE SEASON HERE TOMORROWNorgren Puts Team Through Stiff Practice; Pitchers of Con¬ference Show Good Form in WeekEnd Game20*iL Guardsoi NewArrowCollar The box office is now open forticket sales to “Kaiti from Haiti,”)to be prsented May 15, 16, 22, apd23. Seats are selling fast, accord¬ing to Watrous, the manager, andthose wishing to reserve first nightseats should do so today. START INTRA-MURALGOLF MATCHESTOMORROWIntramural golf will get under waytomorrow, when twenty-two fraiernitieswill begin their matches for honors onthe links. All the games will lie playedon the 18 hole course in Jackson Park.The matches will run for two weeks.Each of the teams will consist of twomen with the opposing team complet¬ing the foursome. The team with thelowest score will win the Universitychampionship cup while the runner-upwill also receive a smaller cup. •The matchings for the fraternitiesare as follows: Sigma Chi and DeltaSigma Phi, Pi Lambda Phi and KappaNu, Psi Upsilon and Phi Pi Phi, PhiSigma Delta and Zeta Beta Tau, Acaciaand Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Sig¬ma and Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi andTau Delta Phi, Delta Tau Delta andBeta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu and DeltaKappa Epsilon, Delta Chi and Phi Kap¬pa Psi, and the Alpha Tau Omega,Alpha Sigma Phi match. Norgren drove the Maroon baseballteam in a stiff practice yesterday pre¬paring for the University of Illinoisnine which will invade the Midway to¬morrow afternoon. At present the Ma¬roons are about in the middle of theConference standing with two games oneand two lost for a 500 percentage, whileIllinois is second, Ohio State with threewins and one defeat, the latter by Iowain the first game of the season.Joe Gubbins, star left hander, is Nor-grens’ choice for mound duty, whileCarl Lundgren of the Illini will prob¬ably start Kinderman who held Michi¬gan to three hits Saturday. Gubbins al¬so allowed but three hits in his previousstart a week ago, although he lost thegame to Indiana when all three hitswere bunched in the eighth inning, afterstriking out twelve men in the sevenprevious innings.Lundgren Has Reserve HurlersAirtight pitching has been the chieffeature of the Big Ten season thus far,and from present indications it will pre¬vail during the battle tomorrow. Be-i sides Kinderman, Lundgren has two| strong men in Hofmann and O’Shaugh-j nessey, while Norgren has both Mac¬klind and Marks, the latter of whomoperated against Purdue, who can re¬lieve Gubbins if his southpaw slants arenot working right. An indication ofthe tightness of Conference pitching canbe had from the box scores of lastSaturday’s games. Chicago made fiveand Purdue three hits in the game Sat¬urday ; Illinois won a 1 to 0 fracas fromMichigan when they made one hit offJablonowski, while Kinderman held theWolverines to three hits; Ohio Statemade five and Wisconsin four hits in agame at Columbus which the Buckeyeswon, 4 to 1. The Indiana Northwesterngame at Bloomington was the only bat¬tle in which there was any appreciablehitting. Indiana made seventeen safeblows for fourteen runs, while thePurple were accumulating seven hits.Howells Star Against PurdueThe victory against Purdue last Sat¬urday was a pitchers battle all the way, 1 Marks yielding four scattered blows andthe Boilermaker slabman, Kolemeyerholding the local aggregation to fiveblows. Fortunately, they came at op¬portune times and resulted in the fourruns. The Howell brothers distinguishedthemselves particularly, John, in centermade several beautiful catches androbbed the Boilermaker batters of twoseemingly sure extra base hits. Bob,,at second, was the hitting star of thegame, being the only man to connectsafely twice. His two blows were re¬sponsible for three of the Maroon runs,driving in two and putting him on basefrom where he counted on Cunningham’slong sacrifice fly.McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 65th and Woodlawn Ave.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs. Cigars, and Cigarettes: Perfumes, Toilet Articles and ENTRY LISTS SWELLUrbana, Ill., May 4.—Fifteen newentries arrived today from all parts ofthe state for the Interscholastic trackmeet to be held in the Stadium twoweeks from today. Thirteen of thesecame from Class B schools and but twofrom Class A institutions, raising thetotals to date in each class to 34 and9, respectively.HUSK O’HAREONCEOR TWICEA WEEKEvery person needs—A BETTER SHAVEA LITTLE BETTER SERVICEA BETTER HAIRCUTWOODLAWN BARBER SHOPG. DOUGHERTY, Prop.1208 E. 55th St. COLLEGE MEN COMEHEREseeking the apparel they likeat prices that please. Evident¬ly they find such an attractivecombination here, since weserve increasing numbers ofuniversity men each month.QM (Daffas anb QiwjLREPUBLIC BUILDING • CHICAGO"fyutfor College Men by College Men”Suits at $39.75, $42.50,$45.00 and $49.50Page SixCONFESSIONI’ve been to the Deke formal,And the Alpha Delt Hop—To a Phi Psi house party,And a Chi Psi hard times—To a D. U. outing and Kappa Sigdance,Besides the Phi Gam party and thePsi U teas—I haven’t missed a Quad fete,Or Mortor Board crawl—I’ve been to the Washington Prom.And I will see Blackfriars—Also, of course, the Inter-Class Hop—Relly, it’s not because I’m a popularOr wealthy guyButBecause I’m a. stylish, silk-lined Tuxedo!/THE SENIORS have decided towear caps and gowns on campus dur¬ing Commencement week just as it isdone at Harvard. Doubtless a desireto appear in outlandish costumes fora last time before losing the excuse—“It’s just those college boys!”THE Oglethorpe University inGeorgia has a freshman student whohas just reached his tenth birthdayWe thought there was a law againstchild labour.SUCH POPULARITY ISDESERVEDMy woman’s fond of smokingFrom the news her father gleans—And so he says his daughter’sIn her early nic-o-teens!-—Long Sam.BROADMINDEDNESS, claimsThe Collegian, is the ability to smilewhen another guy is sitting out on theveranda with the girl you took up tothe house party. one remaining pass, was too ill to go.That, says Sew Covert, is somethinglike the story of the Scotchman whowalked fifteen miles to a baseball gameand then was too tired to climb overthe fence!“WELL, sir,” she asked, “What doyou think of the Alumni Drive?”“Oh,” he whispered slyly, “I knowa better place than that to park!”—TERRIBLE TURK.OFFICIAL NOTICEIntercollegiate committee of Y. W.C. A. will meet today at 4:30 in theY. W. room of Ida Noyes hall, to dis-cusse Honor systems.BostonGarterThe only adjustableGarter without metalparts on the face ofthe pad —hence thePad without a PuckerFor quality, comfort andservice insist on havingBostonsThe Knicker Boston forSports wear.axonai frost company, makersBOSTON THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925Christianity Subject Orators Continue Toof Fellowship Meet Entertain VisitorsAt the fellowship forum, a combina¬tion of the Y. M. C. A. forum and thefellowship meetings held under the aus¬pices of that organization, the Koreanswill present a discussion. The generaltopic for the May meetings is the con¬tribution of the orient to Christianity,and at this meeting the Koreans underthe chairmanship of H. Y. Cho will tellin what way they think their peoplehave affected Christianity.The fellowship meeting will make upthe social hour starting Wednesday at4, in oom A, with the serving of re¬freshments. At 4:30 the discussion ofthe topic for the forum will begin. Professor Nelson’s public speakingclass will resume its four minutespeech program today from 9 to 10 inMandel hall with the following speak¬ers:Milton Agnew will speak on “Sail¬ing Without Sails”; W. K. Keir on“What Is Wrong with the Universityof Chicago”; r. V. Wisner on “TheYale Fame”; Joseph M. Barron onI “Politics Deep and Dirty”; and Sew¬ard Covert will conclude the programon the question “Will Mrs. BlossomMary Walt?”“All members of the University are invited and prospective members willbe given a chance to view the kindof work done in the class,” said Prof.Nelson.TRYOUTS FOR FROSH PLAY hall. All freshmen women eligible forpublic appearance have been request¬ed to try out.Tryouts for positions in the cast ofthe play to be presented by the Fresh¬men Women’s club will be held Tuesday at 3:30 in the theatre of Ida NoyesCOWHEY'SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th A Ellis Atthe campus drug storeSodaCandiesCigarettesMagazines s EURINGBROS.PHARMACY G Fountain FensStationerySundriesPrescriptionsS.Ofl Harper, Corner 57th St. Phones: Dor. 9307-9337WE DELIVERROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 Ea.t 55tti StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooingEXPLANATIONHe had been living in the fraternityhouse for three years already. Timeand again he had threatened to movebecause of the fraternal raids on hiswardrobe and personal belongings.Nights and days he had spent tryingto decide why fellows who were gen¬tlemen in every other particular wereconscienceless in matters of clothingappropriations. And so it was he be¬came curious when his roommate po¬litely requested the loan of his slicker.“What’s the matter?” he asked, “Whythis sudden courtesy?”“Well,” came the airy answer, “Icouldn’t find the darn thing myself!”Maybe It Was Her SisterDear Turk:I craves solace. The one and onlyhas whacked me down. I was talkingto her over the telephone, everythingwas going great—in fact, I had justsaid to her, “Girlie, I want to see youawful bad.” When suddenly she hungup: Is there a faux-pas?—Chauncey. THEIOWAMade ofImportedFAIiRISLEFabrics,UnusualinFattern,and DesignsTailoredto Match.A distinctive triumph in the art of capmaking. Sold at the best stores.REX CAPSran be had atMarshall Field & Co.Browning, King & Co.M. L. Rothschild The Huband other leading merchants.REX CAP COMPANYCHICAGO COLLEGE MENYoil can easily earn your tuition by working during thesummer months for the YELLOW CAB CO. Healthyoutside work for men over 21 who can drive a cab.Openings on the north, west and south sides. SIGN UPNOW. See Mr. McLean, 57 East 21st St.STAMINATHE Glee Club sang last night. Butthe free passes which the members ofthe Varsity Broadcasters were author¬ized to present to their friends were insome cases conducive to riots. Witnessthe case of one youth who, after bat¬tling with a houseful of fraters for theWant AdsFIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD—Private home, limited number. Rates,$8 per week. Tel. Midway 4034.5529 Drexel Ave, 2nd apt.LOST—Key ring with 3 keys onMidway tennis court. Finder pleasereturn to Maroon office. Social Note:An increasing number of couplesfrom the University of Chicago arestrolling over to Windermere-Eastfor luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Gub Dinners” everyevening cost from 90c to $1.25—a la carte rates in proportionW ftClSmindermere-CHICAGO'S MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS"five hundred feel of verandas and terracesfronting walk on Jiickim ParkTelephone: Fairfax 0000 Just a little more reserve strength; an additional supply of grit; a generous bestowalof that rare quality which admits no defeat; and—One crew flashes across the finish a precious bit ahead.That is victory IWhether in the home, in the office or a racing shell, abundant nourishment of bothnerve and sinew spells the difference between success and failure.Rerognized authorities recommend milk In ample quantities.QUART A DAT OF USE AT LEAST A,WANZER’S MILKSidney Wanzer& SonsPhone — Calumet 0817Chicago’s Pioneer Purveyors of Dairy Products3-25 Established 1857EVENING DINNERS ATTHE SHANTYProvide just the food youneed for an evening’s inten¬sive studying—Fresh vegetables, tastysoup, well-cooked meatcourse, hot bread, crispsalad, and a dainty des¬sert—all for 65-75c.MAY WE EXPECT YOUTONIGHT? ,The Shanty Eat Shop1309 E. 57th St‘A Homey Place for HomeyFolks’ INK Have You Eaten atthe finest restaurant in Woodlawn?That’s where they serve that juicy Chef’sSpecial Tenderloin Steak with fried potatoesat 40cALWAYS GOODA LWAYS THE SAMEBuy it atWOODWORTH’S BOOKSTORE Remember the address814 East 63rd St,Just East of Cottage Grove Ave. printingengravingThere is but one per¬son who takes sole in¬terest in printing orengraving and that isa printer or an en¬graver. Your neigh¬borhood printer willsee that the best workis done.He understands thebusinessColonial Press1510 E. 56th StreetMIDWAY 0864 The Shop of PersonalServiceFor spring days on thecampus and the links.New overplaid pat¬terns; the weaves andshades that collegemen want.When you come in tosee them, just noticethe friendly treatmentyou receive. Our staffis trained to college re¬quirements.MOODY WEBERHALLBERGCLOTHES SHOP17 W. Jackson Blvd.Shorty Selecman is on thecampus pretty often. Or he’llmeet you here.COLLEGE PORTRAITSWe photograph thousand* of students every year. In fact wehave a school and college department, who know how tomake the kind of portraits so popular with students.The Gibson Studios32 So Wabuh Are.LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN CHICAGO