U. S. Weather Bu¬reau forecast for Chi¬cago and vicinity untill7 p. m. Wednesday:Partly overcast weath¬er; continued cool. The Senior mustacherace starts Friday.It will last threeweeks this year insteadof two.Vol. 24 No. 114 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925 Price 5 Cent*INSTALL ANDERSONAS PRESIDENT OFSTUDENT COUNCIL Prep Student GivesPrize Oration HereAimee Graham Takes OfficeIn InaugurationTodayCharles Anderson and Aimee Gra¬ham will be installed as the presidingofficers of the Undergraduate council ‘in an inauguration ceremony today atin the Council room. Anderson isto assume the duties of president, andMiss Graham is to take the office ofsecretary-treasurer.The retiring officers, Kenneth Lairdand Martha Smart, will remain on theCouncil for the duration of the schoolyear in an advisory capacity, in orderto assist the new officers in the com¬prehension of their duties, and to aidthem in the details of the wotk of theCouncil.Hold Office for YearThe incoming officers are to assume Itheir positions for the ensuing schoolyear, which includes the remainingweeks of this quarter and the entirenext year, up to the time of the nextinauguration, in the Spring quarter, jat which time the succeeding officerswill be selected from the class of 1927. !The following inaugural oath willbe taken by Anderson and Miss Gra- |ham: I do solemnly promise to per- jform promptly and willingly the dutiesr^uired of the officers of the Under- jgraduate council, to interpret andmaintain Chicago’s traditions and jcustoms, to consider and carry out thesanest of undergraduate opinions, andto do the aforesaid all for the good ofChicago.Lilt ActivitiesAnderson’s activities include: Editor- Jin-chief of the Cap and Gown; presi-jdent Sophomore class; Settlement ;Night, chairman Donation Committee,(2); chairman Ideas Committee, (3);class executive council (3); leader,Sophomore-Freshman Prom, (2); Y.M. C. A. Cabinet, (1), (2), (3); Boardof Publications secretary (3); memberof Alpha Delta Phi; member of BetaEpsilon,Miss Graham's activities are: Vicepresident, Sophomore class; JuniorClass Executive Council; InterclassHop leader, (1); leader, Sophomore-Freshman Prom, (2); SettlementNight, co-chairman Finance Commit¬tee, (3); Federation sponsor; Sign ofthe Sickle; member of Sigma. George Stensell. Lakevievv highschool student, winner of five elim¬ination contests conducted by ascore of newspapers throughout theUnited States to find the best ora¬tion on the Constitution, appearedyesterday in Prof. Nelson’s Ad¬vanced Public Speaking class todeliver the same oration.Stensell by winning the city dis¬trict, Chicago final, Illinois andNational division contests has theprivilege of entering any Univer¬sity in the United States with afive hundred dollar scholarship. Henow goes to Washington to appearbefore President Coolidge in thefinal contest.After the speech the class andProf, Nelson criticized the orationboth in content anti method of de- jlivery.GRADUATE STUDENTSWORK FOR OWNBUILDINGBecause of the constant demand ofgraduate students on campus for a gen¬eral meeting place for discussion, theGraduate Women’s club has arranged tosupervise the management of the CoffeeShop in Hutchinson commons during thelummer quarter. The plan is part of acampaign to further the organization’smain project of building a Universitydormitory restricted to graduatestudents.At a recent business meeting of thevarious committees of the organization,the idea of constructing a dormitory oncampus for the sole use of graduateswas further discussed. “The plan whichwas suggested at the beginning of theyear has found favor among Universityofficials,” said Nerla Houghteling, presi¬dent, "but a definite time cannot begiven. The structure would consist ofan east wing for men and a west wingfor women, with the first floor givenover to a general reception room.Miss Houghteling was elected presi¬dent of the organization at a recent busi¬ness meeting. The other officers' whowere elected are Marietta Stevenson,vice-president; nad Delos James, secre¬tary-treasurer. MIRROR INCREASESMEMBERSHIP LIMITConstitutional Committee ToPresent Plans TodayPotential charter membership in theMirror, which was at first limited totwenty-five, has been increased. Be¬cause of the great number of applica¬tions received, it has been necessaryto enlarge the original quota.The constitution will be read at agathering open to the campus today at3:30 in Classics 10. The constitutionalcommittee, led by Katherine Barrett,will sponsor the meeting, the purposeof which is to launch a formal cam¬paign for charter members.Those women who attend the meet¬ing and show a vital interest fn theyoung organization will become char¬ter members of the group. The posi¬tion is entirely honorary, as the mem¬bers will not be obliged to work formembership, as will those who wishto enter next year. Women who enterin the fall will be accepted only onactive work, general interest, and par¬ticipation in the association’s annualplay, according to plans now drawnup.Plans had been made to limit themembership, but so many women haveapplied that it has been neces.sary toenlarge upon the former quota,” saidMiss Barrett. “An initial fee of threedollars will be charged to cover theexpenses of the year. No further as¬sessments will be made.”“One large production will be pre¬sented annually. The purpose of theorganization is to bring various groupsof women together for the joy andpleasure of presenting the play,” MissBarrett continued. Definite action hasnot been made on merging the organ¬ization with the Dramatic association,but the group has allied itself with thedramatic interests on campus. FRESHMAN WOMENCOMPLETE PLANSFOR DRAMA NIGHTWill Hold Cast Tryout*T omorrow; AddVaudevilleVaudeville stunts have been addedto the program to be given by theFreshmen’s Women’s club June 1, inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall. Themain feature of the entertainment willbe a play produced and directed' bymembers of the organization, accord¬ing to Polly Meade, who has generalcharge of the affair.Tryouts for positions on the cast ofthe play will be held tomorrow at 3:30in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall. AllFreshmen women eligible for publicappearance have been invited to tryout. “The play will have many parts,”said Miss Meade, “in order that agreat many women will have an op¬portunity to help make this affair thebiggest ever put over by the organ¬ization. We feel that all Freshmenwomen ought to know each other ifthey are to wrork together in theirupperclass years. We will have com¬petent judges at the tryouts and ex¬cellent directing after the play getsunder way.”Plan Group StuntsVaudeville stunts will be under thedirection of Helen Strauss. Both sin¬gle and group stunts will be consid¬ered in tryouts for a place in the finalperformance. All women wishing tocompete have been invited to do so to¬morrow at 3:30 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall.Women who have been selected toserve on committees are listed below.Those on the directing committee areRuth Frank, Polly Ames, and GudrunEgeberg; stage make-up committee,Louise Shuttles, Lucille Nichols, Her-berta Van Pelt, and Laura Reynolds;stage designing committee, Jane Bren-ning and Katherine Rose; costumingcommittee, Katherine Hibbard', MaryTaber, Florence Gosch, and VirginiaWells; property committee, DartnellTrine, Lennie Williams, Jean Britton,Ruth Boyd, Mary Newton, GertrudeBreniman; manager of ushers is El¬eanor Wilkins, and prompter. Cather¬ine Fitzgerald. Doc Bratfish Starts MustacheRace Friday; Offers Honey LotionDoc Bratfish stopped in at the Ma¬roon office yesterday to say that theSenior mustache race is about to com¬mence. Doc, it seems, has been en¬gaged as starter for the race.Next Friday noon the famous corn-pus tonsorial artist, who has shavedtwo presidents and a dozen or morebank presidents, will meet all Seniorentries in front of Cobb hall. He willinspect their upper lips to see that noone has an advantage, and then firethe pistol. The race will last threeweeks.When questioned closely, Doc ad¬mitted that he has been harboring asecret that vill have great bearingon the race. Taking one of the edit¬ors to one side, Doc confided that hehas perfected his honey treatment toa remarkable degree. “You see,” saidDoc in an earnest whisper, “the treat¬ment works in two ways. It bothpushes and' pulls. I don’t see how itwill be possible for anyone to winthe event without this modern equip¬ment.”“I expect this affair to be one of themost ‘hair-raising’ events that the cam-1pus has witnessed for a good deal of |time. The seniors are a bunch ofdeadnecks or we would have got 1started on this business long ago.”The prizes are being imported fromJapan and will probably be displayed fsoon in the Cobb hall. CAMPUS APPROVESHOP BID REDUCTION MACCLINTOCK ANDBOUCHER SUCCEEDRESIGNING DEANSMaroon Questions Campus Men onNew Price Deans Jones and WhittleseyResign To ConductResearch WorkCampus men when questioned byThe Daily Maroon on the reduction ofthe price of Inter-class Hop ticketswere unanimous in their approval. Sev¬eral of the comments follow:Harrison Barnes: I think it will addmuch to the success of the dance. Withthe prominent leaders we have thisyear, the affair is sure to go over bigDon Irwin: It is a good idea. Itshows that the hop leaders are reallytrying to give the students more fortheir money, instead of making it afinancial success.Charles Anderson: A fine change.(Continued on page 4)OFFER COURSE INCURRENT! EVENTSLass well to Teach Op«nForum ClassOpen EducationalConfab Tomorrowin Mandel Hall“Y” STARTS SERIES OFFELLOWSHIPFORUMSSenior Women EndSocials With BridgeOFFICIAL NOTICEThe Junior Geologic club will meetin Rosenwald 13 today at 12. Senior women will gather at a bridgeparty tomorrow afternoon in the sunparlor and theatre of Ida Noyes hall.This final social affair of the class hasin the past been attended by both menand women, but this year it was de¬cided that separate affairs should beheld, and as a result, the men haveannounced a smoker for some time inthe near future, and the women, abridge party.“This is the last opportunity for thewomen to get together and become ac¬quainted in a social way before leav¬ing campus in June,” said' Isabel Kin-cheloe, who is in charge of the affair.The bridge tables arranged on thethird floor will accommodate approxi¬mately three hundred women, accord¬ing to the committee in charge of theaffair. Refreshments, which will con¬sist of sandwiches, tea, and cakes, willbe served during the afternoon. With the completion of the forumson religion and science, the Y. M. C.A. has inaugurated a new series ofweekly meetings termed fellowshipforums. The first is to be held todayat 4 in the Reynolds club room A.The fellowship forum is a combina¬tion of the social meetings and theforum discussion of a timely topic.The social hour will start at 4 whenrefreshments are to be served and at4:30 the students will prepare for theforum. The general subject for themeeting during May is the contribu¬tion of the Orient to Christianity.Each week a different race will berepresented to tel1 what that race haspresented' to Christianity.This week the Koreans under thechairmanship of H. Y. Cho will tellin what way they believe their peoplehave influenced the religion and re¬ligious methods of the West.“All men of the University are in¬vited to attend these forums,” saidWilliam Moon, chairman of the Y. M.C. A. Committee on Lectures and1 Forums. “We were so encournagedby the interest shown in the last seriesof forums that we decided to continueour schedule for the Spring quarter,”he added.MANAGERS LUNCHInterscholastic managers and chair¬men are requested to attend the regu¬lar weekly luncheon of the Commis¬sion in the private dining room of theCommons today at noon. Discussion of the topic “The Reor¬ganization of Secondary Education.”will open the first session of the thirty-seventh Educational Conference of theacademies and high schools in cooper¬ation with the University which willbe held Thursday and' Friday. May 7and 8, in Mandel hall. Dr. NathanielButler, assistant to the President, willpreside and Leonard B. Koos ofrtheUniversity of Minnesota, J. A. Clem¬ent of the University of Illinois, andWesley L. Brown of New Trier Town¬ship High School will deliver ad¬dresses.At the second session, to be heldThursday at 2. Superintendent F. F.Clerk of New Trier Township HighSchool will preside, the same subjectbeing the topic for consideration. Dr.Franklin Bobbitt of the University, TJ. McCormack of the La Salle-PeruTownship High School. T. RaleighSchorling of the University of Michi¬gan, and' Prof. Algernon Coleman ofthe University will participate.Give Dinner at ClubFollowing this session the Univer¬sity will entertain the visiting admin¬istration officers at dinner at the Quad¬rangle club after which there will beinformal discussion of the topics, "TheDevelopment Plan of the Universityof Chicago.” and “Selective Admis¬sions and Student Success.” Thursdayevening at 7:30 Dr. Forest R. Moultonof the University will giy,e tyi illus¬trated popular address on the subject.“Other Worlds Than Ours.”On “Instructional Supervision." thetopic before the conference Fridaymorning at 9:30. E. E. Keener of theChicago public schools. Sup^HtlterldentLewis W. Smith of the Joliet Town¬ship High School, Dr. Henry C. Mor-risson of the University, and Mrs.Olga Saunders of Lane TechnicalHigh School, will speak. Harold Lasswell. instructor of pol¬itical science will teach a course oncurrent events next Autumn quarter,is was announced at the Dean’s officeyesterday. The course, which will belimited to twenty-five Senior Collegestudents, is listed as Political Science271 and gives no credit.There will he hut one meeting ofthe class each week, which will prob¬ably he on Tuesdays at 2:30. Becauseof the small amount of preparation re¬quired, the University will extend nocredit towards graduation.Meetings of the class will be openforums, affording opportunity to studycurrent affairs unhindered. The coursehas been recommended to all who areinterested in debating, since the devel¬opment of the University debatingteam next year will be under the di¬rection of Mr. Lasswell. Debates nextyear, it was announced also, will prob¬ably be quite different in type fromthe old intercollegiate contests, as aresult of the Oxford-Chicago contestheld here in the fall. Prof. Chauncey S. Boucher, of theDepartment of History and WilliamPaul MacClintock, of the Department ofGeology have been appointed to succeedDean Wellington T. Jones and DeanDerwent S. Whittlesey who have tend-I ered their resignations to take effect atthe conclusion of the current quarter.Dean Jones and Whittlesey have resign¬ed because of their desire to further re-j search and publication in the field ofGeography. The official statement fol-I lows:Two of the Deans in the Colleges ofArts, Literature, and Science, Jones andWhittlesey, are resigning this spring,after several years of very efficient ser¬vice, in order to devote themselves to re¬search and publication in the field ofGeography. Dean Jones has been act¬ing as Associate Dean of the Colleges,and Dean Whittlesey as one of theDeans in the Colleges.Will Aid WilkinsDean Jones’ place will be taken byProfessor C. S. Boucher, of the Depart¬ment of History, who served for a timelast winter as Dean. Dean Boucher willact as Dean of the Colleges during theSummer Quarter, in the absence ofDean Ernest Hatch Wilkins, and willact as associate to Dean Wilkins dur¬ing the Winter and Spring Quarters.Dean Whittlesey’s place will be takenby Paul MacClintock, of the Depart¬ment of Geology; and all freshmen,sophomores, and juniors who havehitherto, had Whittlesey as their deanwill hereafter have MacClintock as theirdean.Another change in the deans’ staff,which however is only temporary, iscaused by the fact that Dean Logsdon isto spend all next year studying in Italy.During her absence her place will betaken by Mrs. Link, of the Departmentof Chemistry.FORM ONE-DATE CLUBAMONG MEN ATMICHIGANOne hundred and fifty dates per yearwith one hundred and fifty differentwomen is the aim of a men’s club re¬cently formed at the University ofMichigan. A man is eligible for mem¬bership only after he has been seenwith a good looking woman , When in¬itiated into the order he must discloseher name and address and telephonenumber to his new brothers. As soonas the name and address are given, anymember of the club is privileged to callup and date the woman named.A unique feature of the club, accord¬ing to the Michigan Daily, is the factthat a man considered for initiation hasno choice in the matterAMMCCALL FOR FROSH WOMENFreshmen women interested In jour¬nalism may try out for reportoria!positions on the Maroon today at noonin the office of The Daily Maroon.These women will be given the oppor¬tunity to compete for staff positionsfor the coming year. The Success ofThe Daily MaroonWant Ad Columnis becoming well known. Oneof our advertisers informed usthe other day that he obtainedover fifty replies from one ad.If this is typical, and we haveno reason to doubh that it is,results are almost certain froma want ad placed in our col¬umns. Former advertisers areour best supporters. You willagree if you try it out once.A WANT AD TODAY!A SALE TOMORROW! O’HARA GIVES VESPERTALK ON COLLEGEORGANIZATIONSOrganizations and their value tostudents on campus will be the subjectof discussion which will be led by As¬sistant Prof. Frank O’Hara, directorof student activities at Vespers today at4 in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall. The Social Committee ofY. W., of which Jennette Hayward ischairman, has charge of this service, inaoccrdance with the plan formed to haveeach committee take care of Vespersone week during the Spring quarter.The subject of Mr. O’Hara’s talkwill be “The Place of Organizations inthe Student’s Life,” a continuation ofthe topic “The Organizations Com¬plex,” recently discussed at an openmeeting of Y. W. The subject was sug¬gested by an article which appeared inthe May issue of Scribner’s magazine,attacking the formation of organizationsin colleges, as detracting. The discus¬sion followed two ideas; first that or¬ganizations are as important to educa¬tion as regular academic classes, andsecond, that the question is purely anindividual one.“The general opinion of those presentseemed to be that if each student tookpart only in those organizations in whichhe was vitally interested, the unpopularclubs would be abolished and the organ¬ization complex would be a thing ofthe past,” said Helen Wooding, presidentof Y. W. C A.fDELTA SIGS PLEDGE1 Delta Sigma Phi announces thepledging of Frank Cooper of Chicago.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925SfrgJBaUg iWaromt SCHEDULE NOVELCHORUS NUMBERSFOR FRIARS SHOWThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year.Entered as second class mall at the Chl--ugo Postoftice, Chicago, Illinois, March.3. 11*Hi, under the act of March 8, 1873.offices Ellis 15804 Ellis Ave.Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5521Member efThe Western Conference Press Assootatlo*EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTKenneth Laird Managing EditorClifton M. I t Icy Sports EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorLeo L. Stone..,, Feature Editorlteenier Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's Editor iGertrude Bromberg Assistant Editor,Loi* Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. De Young... .Business ManagerThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip Kaus Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson... .Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Pincus Service ManagerJerome Ziginond Adv. Sales Mgr.WEDNESDAY. MAY. 6, 1925•MR.” AND “MISS”When the University was founded,the ideal of President Harper was aneducational democracy. All of itsmembers should be comrades andequals in the search for truth. Evenin the forms of compus address, thisideal should be carried out; facultymembers, irrespective of rank, shouldbe addressed as Mr. Harper or MrMichelson; students, as Mr. Smith orMiss Brown. This manner of saluta¬tion, notable for its dignity not lessthan its democracy, became a tradi¬tion.Worthily so. Yet we could wishthat the democratization had been de¬veloped one stage further, as the cus-tom pertains to students. Radical andtraitorous to all the traditions of col¬legiate dignity as the wish may be, wecannot help wishing that the “Mr.”and “Miss” as applied to students hadbeen dispensed with in the same man¬ner as “Associate Prof.” and otheracademic titles applied to the facultyof earlier days.Of course, the abolition could notbe absolute. It would be ridiculousfor instructors, facing new classesevery three months, to call their stu¬dents by their first names. In theclass room, the more formal title mustprevail.But outside of the frigid atmosphereof the halls of study instructors andstudents both might do well to culti¬vate each other’s friendship. Faculty-student friendships are too rare onthis campus, largely because there istoo much formality in the relations ofstudents and instructors. Droppingthe “Mr.” and “Miss” from the under¬graduate’s name would be one stepin the process of remedy. Fifty-five Men Take PartIn Band, IndianScenesBy Reese H. PriceElaborate chorus numbers and unusualgood songs are to be the prominenting to the reports from the Superiors offeatures of “Kaiti from Haiti,” accord-B lack friars, who have been watching theshow develop. Novel acts and surprisenumbers are especially notable in the1925 production, which is to be pre¬sented May 15, 16, 22, and 23.Large choruses mark the more out¬standing song features. In the “Kaitifrom Haiti” number, from which theshow took its name, there are fifty inthe ensemble; the feature “Band” choruswhich is a very distinct novelty, hasfifty-five men in action; and even abovethese two numbers is the opening Indianchorus, which is an innovation in Black-friar shows, ad is the most elaboratefeature ensemble.Feature “Dancing Tune”Mr. Coleman, producer, is concentrat¬ing a great deal of time and effort tomake the “Old Fashioned DancingTune” act the most beautiful and pre¬tentious chorus of the show. It has asa special attraction, the picturesque cos¬tumes of the 1850’s, and Mr. Colemanpromises a bevy of sweet Southern girlsthat will rival a Ziefeld chorus.The outstanding songs of the showare “I’d Idle Away an Ideal Day,” writ¬ten by Clyde Keutzer, who is taking therole of Sally Carpenter in the produc¬tion and “Kaiti from Haiti,” written byWilliam Tilden, which is one of themost elaborate chorus numbers. Nor¬man Reid has the distinction of havingwritten six songs for the show.Nine Costume ChangesBecause of the large chorus numbers,in most of which the entire chorus ison the stage at once, a great manychanges of costume are necessary. Sofar there are nin changes for everychorus member to make, which includesa different wig, and an entire new out¬fit.A rather severe setback was receivedwhen the ineligibility announcementscame out, as George Yates, who wastaking the leading comedy role of theproduction in the character of Gullah,the negro servant, was declared ineli-igible for public appearance. His partis to be taken by Archie Trebow, whomMr. Coleman considers as the best manfor the part among the remaining castmembers.BEGIN REGISTRATION Want AdsLOST—Shell rimmed glasses inblack leather envelope case. Returnto Lost and Found. Reward.LOST—In Harper, black leatherpocketbook, containing course book,C book, W. A. A. book, keys, etc.Please return to Lost and Found. Re¬ward. Dean Breckinridge Tells ofSocial Service AdministrationBy Sophonisba P. BreckinridgeThe widow and the orphan, thestranger in the gates, the one ahun-gered and weak with thirst, homelesschildhood, and aged poverty are nonew social phenomena. Nor is the at¬tempt to minister to these variousneeds/characteristic of modern societyonly. What is modern and novel is,in the first place, the widening con¬viction t.iat what is done for the reliefof distress must be done not only withgood will but with intelligence. AsEdward Denison, an almoner for theSociety for the Relief of Distress inLondon in the late 1860’s, said, thosewho would serve the poor “must lendtheir brains.” Arnold Townbee put itin other words when he said that thetask of the coming decades was torender benevolence scientific. In thesecond place it is now agreed thatwhat is done must be done with thosewho need, not simply for them. Againto quote Edward Denison, “No onemay deliver his neighbor; he can butthrow him a plank.”Widen InformationFrom the realization that good-willmust be made intelligent have devel¬oped the knowledge of a great bodyof social data, a fine art of social in¬vestigation, and a great enthusiasm forwidening the range of information andunderstanding of the intricate ques¬tions connected with these forms ofmisery and distress. Florence Night¬ingale became known as a “passionatestatistician” because of her ardor forcollecting the facts on which a reformof the military organization for thecare of the soldier, of the hospitalmethods of organization, and of greatpauper institutions of England couldbe urged. The doctrine *of “lendingone’s brains” applies, however, to theprograms for social reform not only,but to the treatment of individual casesneeding relief and service as well. The“case method” of treatment, now char¬acteristic of modern social work, de¬notes careful inquiry into the natureand source of the need, careful diag¬nosis, and adequate and continuoustreatment based on the diagnosis andconditioned on the client’s cooperationand understanding. This case method is now recognized as applicable to suchforms of distress as have been men¬tioned, viz., widowed mothers of youngchildren, wives whose husbands are in¬capacitated by disease or mental de¬fect; homeless children; delinquentand neglected or truant children; thementally disturbed and defective; theimmigrant. Not only have a vocationof professional status developed, knownas the profession of social service, torender this special aid, but the olderprofesions are finding it necessary tosecure the aid and cooperation of so¬cial workers in carrying on their ownwork. For example, we hear of “med¬ical social service” or the “practice ofsocial medicine;” there are innumer¬able “legal aid” societies in the UnitedStates, and the work of the inferior(Continued on page 4) CITY ALUMNI HITSEVEN HUNDREDTHOUSAND MARKSocial Note:An increasing number of couplesfrom the University of Chicago arestrolling over to Windermere-Eastfor luncheons and dinners.Financial Note:“Combination Club Dinners” everyevening cost from 90c to SI.25—a la carte rates in proportionhotelsindermereCHICAGO $ MOST HOMELIKE HOTIH"l ive hundred feet of verandas and terracesfronting soufN on Jackson ParkTelephone: Fairfax 6000jrRegistration in the Colleges of Arts,Literature, and Science for the Au¬tumn, Winter, and Spring quarters ofnext year begin this week. In prep¬aration for registration students shouldsecure copies of the pamphlet calledis “Tabular View” which can be se¬cured in the dean's office or at the In¬formation Bureau.Notices regarding registration ap¬pointments have already been sent tothose who have an average grade ofB or better and are therefore entitledto priority registration. All other stu¬dents in Arts, Literature, and Scienceshould go to the deans’ office on Fri¬day of this week or as soon afterwardas possible, to make appointments forregistration. Such appointments can¬not be made by these students beforeFriday.The attention of women students iscalled to the fact that the departmenof Home Economics becomes nextyear a department of the Colleges ofArts, Literature, and Science. Specialpamphlets describing the work of thatdepartment may be secured in thedeans’ office. After College—What?EVERY man who has an eye to ssuccessful future will do well to in¬vestigate the advantages and opportun¬ities of the insurance field.The Insurance Company of NorthAmerica, the oldest American fire andmarine insurance company, has severalinteresting and remunerative openings.These are not selling positions or insur¬ance agencies, but departmental positionsin the home organization and branchoffices.For full information, inquire ofINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.Philadelphia Goin ’Across?JF YOU ARE a college stu¬dent who intends to go toEurope or South America —or even around the world - - -THE DAIL YMAROONcan give you complete in¬formation regarding any tripadvertised, through itsBUREAU OFTRAVELCALL AT MAROONOFFICE ANYAFTERNOON Western Cities OversubscribeCampaign DriveQuotasFigures in the alumni campaigndrive to raise seventeen and a halfmillion dollars are soaring up near thetop. according to statistics receivedby The Daily Maroon last night. Giftsfrom Chicago district alumni havepassed the seven hundred thousanddollar mark, while the outside alumnihave contributed over three hundredand sixty-one thousand dollars.This is a notable increase over theamount subscribed one month ago.The campaign management announcedthat the Chicago alumni are especiallyactive in putting the drive over the top, having accounted for sixty percent of the funds to date.Westerners Oversub scribeTowns as far away as Santa Fe,New Mexico, have over subscribed thequota set for them, while other townsaro ‘•‘ill slightly below the mark.According to statistics submittedfrom the last alumni meeting the grad¬uates are respon\ling to the drive moreactively and literally as the time near*for its close.Latest statistics are as follows:General public and faculty. .$1,284,768Trustees 1,671,800General Education Board(conditional) ." 2,000,000Chicago District Alumni ... 734,948District outside Chicago 361,852Total $6,053,368FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD—Private home, limited number. Rates,$8 per week. Tel. Midway 4034.5529 Drexel Ave, 2nd apt.SUBSCRIBE TOTHE DAILY MAROONIf you are thinking of a trip toEUROPE this SummerWrite for illustrated booklets andcomplete information about ourCOLLEGE SPECIALSTourist Third Cabin—Entire Third Cabinaccommodations reserved exclusively forstudents, teachers, professional men andwomen and similar congenial people.Round Trip Rates as low asIt costs only a trifle more to travel on suchgreat steamers asMajestic (56,551 tone) Homeric (54,359 too*)World’* Large*4Ship World’* Sixth Largest ShipMinnekahdaEntire ship reserved exclusively for Tourist Third Cabin.No other passengers carried. You have free run of all decks.Attractive sailings, convenient to the close of college.To Antwerp via Plymouth and CherbourgPittsburgh, June 18Belgenland, June zsAddress Tourist Third Cabin DepartmentF. C. BROWN and A. E. DISNEY, Joint Mgrs., 127 SouthState St., Chicago, or any authorized steamship agent.White Star LineAtlantic Transport Line-Red Star LineIntsi it Mbrcantilk Marins Companyssm S. S. UNIVERSITYa college that goes around the worldIt will carry 400 men students, 16 years of age or over, andcollege professors and instructors. Standard courses will be given,carrying college credit, and advanced work in Language, History,Geography, Anthropology, Art, etc.50 PORTS VISITEDSeptember, 1925 to June, 1926$2200 covering all expenses including tuition and trips to Pekin,London, Paris, Berlin, etc.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONEFairfax 10061OR WRITE DIRECTUniversity Travel Association, Inc.11 Broadway, New York CityThe U. of C. tennisclub has been formedto meet other cityteams. It will have noeligibility rules. roon course.Wednesday Morning May 6, 1925 This is all right, ofbut some sucharrangement is neededmore badly by some ofthe other sports.GUBBINS, KINDERMAN HURL TODAYh a n s s a gjVarsity Netmen to Battle Purple QuintetHIM ADDED TOSINGLES TEAM FORCOMPEirTION TODAYNorthwestern Has ThreeVeterans from LastYear’s TeamMaroon netmen, increased in num¬ber to a five man team, will competein their second Big Ten match of theseason here today when they take onthe Northwestern team which is com¬ing down from Evanston for an after-oon’s competition. By agreement be¬tween the two teams, five matches willbe played instead of the customaryfour. The additional player for thelocals will be Hudlin, and the result isexpected to work in favor of the var¬sity, since, Hudlin. fifth man on theMaroon team, is practically on a parwith the fourth place holder.May Change Doubles TeamsThe five singles men to representthe locals today are Captain Valentine.Millenback, Schaefer. McCarty, andHudlin. If the doubles are run alongthe line of the last match, Valentinewill play with Schaefer and Millen¬back with Hudlin. However, there isa possibility that Coach Reed mayswitch his lineup and instead of theold lineup, pair Valentine with AustinMcCarty for one of the doublesmatches. If this should transpire it isproblematical what two would com¬prise the other duo.The varsity ought to be able to an¬nex the four matches necessary for awin today, despite the fact that thePurple have three of their last sea¬son’s players back. Bill Sherrill hasbeen playing number two on thenorth shore team for the last two yearsand this season has advanced to cap¬tain. He plays a strong driving gamesomewhat similar to that seen here inpast years when Lonny Stagg washitting them over for the Varsity.Whether his driving strength will en¬able him to down Valentine, againstwhom he will doubtless be pitted inthe singles i? doubtful.Smith Back With PurpleDurant Smith, another of the veter¬ans of the visiting team has had con¬siderable ups and down on the northshore team and what position he willoccupy is doubtful. After playing firstman for a while last season he droppedto second and at one time to third. Phi Gams Beat AcaciaIn Lone Gameof DayPhi Gamma Delta took a raggedgame from Acacia, scoring enoughruns in two big innings to cinchthe game in the fifth frame. Thescore was 10 to 6. Alpha SigmaPhi forfeited to Phi Kappa Sigma.All other playground ball gameswere called off on account of rainyweather.Ralstons home run in the secondinning brought in two runs andovercame Acacia's lead. Acacia re- 1gained its lead in the fifth hut thiswas wiped out when a streak of |jfour hits and two errors broughtin five more in the last half of the Isame frame. Zander showed good |work on the mound for Phi GammaDelta in blanking Acacia for thefianal two innings.Summary:Acacia 020 220 0— 0Phi Gamma Delta..041 050 x—10Batteries: Acacia, Letts-Mille-wick. Phi Gamma Delta, Bartlett.Zander-Ralston.BADGER FROSH TOMEET RIVALSBY WIREMadison, Wis., May 5.—The Wis¬consin freshman cinder team is nowgoing through a series of strenuouspractice sessions in preparation for thetelegraphic track and field meets inwhich it will engage this month. TheBadger frosh will meet Minnesota'sgreen runners on May 14. and the fleetfirst year team of Iowa on May 27.The date for the Michigan wire meethas not been definitely arranged.Vailancourt is heaving the shot near37 feet, and should break into thescore column in the wire meets. Chap¬man, who led the field in the two mileevent of the varsity rcserve-frosh meetlast Saturday afternoon, Harry Barneswho cleared the bar at 6 feet for a vic¬tory in the same meet, and Stowe, whowas first in the 880 run, are looked onto reinforce Wisconsin’s chances forvictories in the telegraphic contests.A contest between the Hitless Won-ers of Champaign and the Maroonsi slated for today. Last week theisitors scored on one hit and the lo-al’s average was .8 runs per.Perhaps a no hit pitcher will loseThe Intramural Department wastinea out again yesterday, the weatherlan outguessing them for the eightmes in two weeks.We hear they are going to cooper-e with the Geology Department ini effort to beat Old Jup. Gubbins will pitch again tomorrow-in a effort to beat old man luck. Ifgames the past week are an indicationof tomorrow’s scrap, he had betterleave his curve balls at home and lobthem over.FIELD MEN ARE NEEDED BYTHE VARSITY TRACK MEN.PERHAPS IF THE PRACTICECOULD BE ARRANGED TO BEHELD ON THE MIDWAY ABOUTTEN O’CLOCK, THERE WOULDNOT BE THE DEARTH OF CAN¬DIDATES THAT BOTHERS THECOACHES,UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Luncheaare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave. ALUMNI RETURNFOR TANK MEETHERE TOMORROWFrosh-Grad Team Given EdgeOver PresentNatatorsAlumni tankmen will return to Bart¬lett gym tomorr&w night at 8 o’clockto join the frosh squad in trying tcdown the Varsity swimmers. Thefreshmen squad is one of the best Chi¬cago has had for several years and to¬gether with some of the former crackswimmers were are returning shouldmake a formidable opponent for thevarsity team.One of the most hotly contested bat¬tles predicted is in the fancy divingevent, when Byler, former conferencefancy diving champion will meet Dorf,holder of this years conference hon¬ors. Wilder or Fellinger of the fresh¬men team, and' LeSage of the Varsitywill also compete in this event.Grads Given EdgeThe Frosh-Alumni squad have theedge on the Varsity in the relay.Noyes, Petrolowitz, Greenburg andFerry racing for the Varsity will haveto put up a hard fight to lead the fourmen who Coach McGillvary will pick-out from the six out for berths or? theopposing squad. These six men areProtheroe, Jenkins, Gleason, and VanDeventer of the Alumni and Ritten-liouse and Fellinger of the frosh.Lyons, former crack breaststrokeswimmer, with Mygdel, Getzov, orFlorez of the Freshmen team, shouldhave easy going to take honors in the220-yard breaststroke swim. Harkinsand Diamond will represent the Var¬sity in this event.Protheroe and E. Krough, alumni,will oppose the Varsity team of Laneand' Greenberg in the 220-yard freestyle swim.Rittenhouse, winner of the Intra¬mural 40-yard dash, with either Glea¬son or Jenkins of the alumni shouldgive the Varsity squad a stiff fightin the 40-yard free style event. Thetwo men who will race for the Var¬sity will be chosen from Noyes, Pe-tholowitz, Greenburg and Ferry.In the plunge for distance, Chicago’steam of Granquist and Alwood will beopposed by the alumni star, Living¬ston Hall, and Coretn or Clark of thefreshmen team.,The 100-yard free style promiseskeen competition w-hen Noyes andLane, representing the Varsity, willbattle against RittenKouse and Glea¬son for honors in this event. Locals Tennis ClubEnters CityLeagueEncouraged by the success ofWilson and Frankenstein who wentthrough the season with only onedefeat. The University Tennis clubhas decided to participate in theteam matches between the varioustennis clubs of the city. The teamwill be composed of six players, allsix to play in the singles and thendoubles up into three doublesteams. The team at present in¬cludes: Capt. Valentine, Schoefer,Millenbach, McCarty, Hudlin,Lott, Pierson, Coulter, A. A.Stagg, Jr., and Frankenstein.There are no eligibility rules re¬quired in connection with playingwith the club, except that the play¬ers must have some connection withthe University, or have played onsome former tennis team of theUniversity. The veteran membersof the team include all of thisyear’s Varsity team, and in addi¬tion A. A. Stagg, Jr., and ArtFrankenstein. Strengthened withthe addition of Lott, a successfulseason is expected and a rankingbetter than that attained last yearis expected.WOMAN SWIMMERSHOLD MEETTONIGHT CONTEST WITH DOWNSTATE TEAMVIEWED AS BIG GAME OF SEASONVISITORS ARE SLIGHT FAVORITESLundgren Brings Strong Defensive Team Though HeavyHitters of Past Years are Lacking; TrickyDiamond Helps LocalsTHE LINEUPChicagoR. Howell, 2bMacklind, IfCunningham, lbMarks, rfMcConnell, ssWebster, cBrignall, 3bGubbins, pJ. Howell, cf IllinoisWorth, 3bPaxton, IfKinderman, pMargolis, rfSiminich, lbGodeke, cMajor, cfJestes, ssJordan, 2bUndergrad swimmers of the women’shonor team will go into the annual tank-meet with the alumni squad tonight asslight favorites in five of the ten events,and with at least an edge so far as theentire meet is concerned. The under¬grad squad, comprising Ellen LeCount,Mary Monilaw, Frances Laflin, EstherMacMurtrie, Lillian Robbins, MarjorieVes and Miriam Schoen, are sure offirsts in the 20 and 40 yard free styleevents, and probably also in the plungeand dive.Esther MacMurtrie is the undergrads’hope in both the free style events andthe dive, while Lillian Robbins shouldcop the submarine event. Ellen Le¬Count is another strong argument forthe success of the locals in the dive.Lucille Havelick, and Nellie Gorgas willprobably be the alumni mainstays in thefree style events, while Lucy Neill is'a plunger of considerable reputation.Clo6e Race Seen in Breast StrokeIn the breast stroke Mary Monilawand Frances Laflin of the undergrads(Continued on page 4) What is regarded by Big Ten sportfans as the most important gamecarded for this week will be run offtoday when the locals cross bats withLundgren’s Illini. The game is acrucial one for both teams, a victoryfor Illinois would keep them in therace for the championship, while a setback would send their pennant hopesinto the scrap heap.While Chicago is not mentioned asa strong contender for the covetedfirst place, dopesters have it that theMaroons will finish high in the final1 standing and' a victory today willfboom local stock considerably. The1 local aggregation has just found itself| and for the first time of the year isplaying class AA ball, utilizing allj their hits in the scoring of runs.This welcome fact was apparent forthe first time in the Purdue game lastweek when five hits put across fourmarkers. The two defeats met by theMaroon ballmen were the result of nothitting in the pinches. Both timesNorgren’s men out hit their opponents,but the lack of punch when men wereon the bases was responsible for thefailure to count.This year Illinois is not the con¬ glomeration of sluggers that Lundgrenhas been fortunate enough to posses inthe past, but a well drilled team thatis strong in the field, surporting theirpitchers faultlessly. The pitching hasbeen unusually good, Kinderman, theIllini ace who will be in the box today,allowing only seven scattered hits inthe three games he has hurled. Heyielded three of the scarce bingles toMichigan last Saturday while hismates made their lone hit good andcounted.The results achieved by the localbunch during the last few practiceshave been encouraging. Cunningham,one of Norgie’s premier clouters lastyear, has at last found his eye and isswinging the hickory in the mannerthat characterized his stick work lastyear. Bill Weiss, who led the Maroonbatters last year, but who has beenbenched this year, is again connectingand will probably see service. The en¬tire team has been throwing the ballaround’ with a snap that is encour¬aging to onlookers.Diamond Helps LocalsThe tricky diamond, with all its in¬tricacies and weird hops taken by bat¬ted balls, has been mastered and thefact that the Illini are strangers to therough playground is a factor thatmight change the dope and reduce themargin they are said to have.The Maroons go into the game theunderdogs, but the margin given thevisitors by the dopesters is slight, andit would' not be a great surprise if theywere sent home with the short end ofthe score. 4TOWER’SCOLLEGE COATSSNAPPY, SERVICEABLE WATERPROOFSGit the &o with College menSport Coats(YELLOW OR OLIVE)'tOWEfljyAJ.TOWERCQBOSTONMASSThe Slickest Campus SlickerWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORE1311 E. 57th StTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925fest as in the currimulum of the University school.nowhere else is the work on so firm andetermination to place at the serviceof the needy the brains as well as thematerial resources of modern scienceand modern education been so mani-CAMPUS APPROVES and industrial history, an adequate ap-- HOP BID REDUCTION preciation'of the psychological probA ^(Continued from page 1) denis involved; anuhderstarling of thes wili/afford mean opportunity to public ordain/itii i oi our community‘utter'd "the hop which I would not haw and of p.ivate tin -rtakings >f an edu¬cational, henevo nit, or charitable CMr. and Mrs. Gegorio Floreswill conduct a small party toSpain ria l\n m. hiaioe, this- ■ . -s»mm*Study Principles of Youth inA“: I-** - >the Mtnplei Teresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 K. «3rd St. (Near WoodlawntBeginners’ Class -Mou., Tues. A Thurs.evenings sAdvanced, with Orchestra Wed. andSat unlayTango—-Friday ‘ - 1Frivats lesamis day or eveningTel. Hviie I’nrk .lOSok / i errv i am sure this will character. Added to this equipmenttend t. j it a much larger crow which should be secured during theIt>.i%.: appar tlu leaders a u dergraduate years should he pro-ike the hop a great so fessional courses m faultily welfare;child care, medical and legal socialHoward Hrigg> t shows a much service, and above all perhaps in so-’more d ii; >'ci ti spirit on the part m cial’investigation and eseat eh. Op- ;mw h ip rs. It will prahablv make portunities for profess or.T educationthe la m all around sm ' of graduate character and intended to',Cess>,r- A* -?;?'%■' ' . . | qualify able and generous young per-to, enter upon the challenging ca-. AND I wtS',-IN ciassfKPERSONiAND his ' ’’; '■ .oralof man. For .e\jmple^tinv Hatworm-of ponds and "'ditches have thrown con¬siderable light on the procgssesmf'growjy•ng’otd and have shown u's ‘spmething ofthe 'possilprocesses of growing voung 1 \p ri-• mental- investigations carried -tl ro ig ■ af years in the Department ofZoology ot the Umversity.'of (Chicago'have shown that thes'e little Tflatworins.,whenyfed, grow* oldanmiii Mrs. Flores is u ell kiu ;cn as•• > ’ * it ’ \ ' * % t ’< •’ *a leat her of Spanish in the Hyde/’ark High School.ks .'about' him 'exams, lectures—I just got my mid-term grade—r:•’ ii ROUGHING IT INEUROPEwithA Crowd of College M<67 DAYS - $500France, Switzerland. Italy. Holland,■ Belgium, EnglandWhy Don’t You Join Too?''1^ Write to ■SCHOOL OF FOREIGN* - 1TRAVEL. Inc.110 E. 42nd St. NewiYork3RECKINRODGESOCIAL’'SERVICE.DMINjS^AttON*^*i-i^*C^* V> ''£*-> . P^-9 rn* <j frr-it* **■-" — - pi (JJjJPBBP ^• ued troni page 2) >cale while public agencies tor. relief.being overhauled to melt -and control are generally local andhe needs made evident by re- therefore.,relatively impotent are offeredv> ' t .raduate Scho.d of Social Serv-service of this kind requires; ice Administration of the University,sympathetic natural gift*. | There ^fcre many other schools in whichwide knowledge 'of social f simjjar attempts are undertaken, .but J Fa ci xonc interested n.dll hai e' ■ 'the opportunity to speak Spanishconstantly with Mr and Mrs.h ' ^ U ' ' ' * I jIs'dp, but that ^^y^be.made!d young'again in various ways." For ex-s- ample, when these animal’s are cut intoly pieces, the pieces develop’ jh^a-.few dayssf_ into new individuals of small" size and. we*find that these individualgicallv’ MMinger than the •FSvC? Die Sl6w1y -V.Inul.’^V. .>g \gaiu, wiivii these animal- are de-) CpiriyiM^b> f food they do not die of star**-J Vat ion in'a few da\ -. a* do the higherCCanimais'^nd man, hut they are .able tof live uixiii their own ti--ues for months.T' ‘ ■''' || thev become smaller For particulars address MrsFlores. Hyde Park Hujh School,( hicaao. :BBSliBDea n iC::Four-PiGOLF SUITSSs... ~A .. AWmMSmiMMMkDuring tins time thev become,, s mailer Jand may lx reduced t< a mirtute frac-tion^pf. the-'Original m/i When, tedagain after such starv *tion they Ahow•all. tKe^iJysiologitll iharactenstics1 of> • a animals W ith lontimied feeding 1thev go again through theide young by a starvationieit^ the length of in-tiom To.f the - originalagain£|f|eiKC„,^ . m .all the physiohigical iharactenstics1 ofyoung animals.,? W ith eontimied feedingA, ofgrowth aiid^oFbecoming old and may,again .ibe' made'voting by a -tarvation( ■ < nts the length of in¬dividual life has' Ixten i\ju rnneiuallycontrolled One,group?of the flat wormswas well fed--and^passed every three or; . ■ ■ ■ ... : ■into pieces, which.give rise to new younganimals at: a constant -size. /.The indivi-. 1ARKABLE value-at ^. priced—English fabric.;,with individuality into;>le garments by the bestlilors. Drop in todaythem over. ■Golf Caps£ GolfShirts If) 11 (f11 ff/ * i*i 11.s * JJ £JCiC~u I /.r. . .RANDOLPH AND WABASH 1 NT ERCLAS■HOI1 r 1 C K pRI .DK i'.n TO 118isMfei: mmt -FINE CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS.j ' “a S', the ex{)criinent continued, bhatis dur¬ing some three years. ,■'" : /’ ;:H’ fi* 0* Glorious S<.L*«,renc* Route?jmm t—»«Mlw CaOefa tMug taKoraf*,■BRAIN — HOLLAND - BELGIUM — nANCX V/T'HESE Touts vh the St. Lawreno* Route, include in the itinerary; ,/A an almost one thousand mile trip down the mighty St* LawrenceRiver, amid scenes of beauty and historic interest; and afford anopportunity to wo the grand ok} cities of Montreal and Quebec. The 'trip down the river also helps the traveller to get his sea legs beforereaching the open sea.All the Third Cabin accommodation on these ships is reserved exdus* |ivelyfor members of the touring party.JUNE 1*-La.vine ltouc.1 oa tba JUNE Z7-Laavlo« Mootre.l oo the .Alhem. for Olaagow, returning from Auaonl. lor Plymouth, retornla* fromCherbourg July 17 on the Au.onit. Liverpool J oly 24 an the Aitiol.Under suapicea Qvy Tomb* Limited, : Under anwiaos W. H. Henry IJmhad. >Montreal. -3 - ' MoatoeaLtip?S?A.y-: r * • O .JULY S Leavhig Montreal on the Letirt. for QUa*aw./A returning from Cherbourg July 31 on the Aacania. UndarK IV auagricch ofOajr Tomba Limited, Montreal.^ Inclusive cost of Tour $330YvA'fTj/jPvx^^/ Ca—fr4»iMIwwgftrmonsUtmihmmifmr ^'Guy Tombs Ltd. W. H. Henry Ltd.T^BBrK 285 Banvar Hall Hill . ; ,.,2M St. Jams* Staaat, ft 'Ata&Zp&ZjTK , S' V’- :IppP aCe Tha Robert Raford Co. Lid.; 20 Hoapital St., Montmal1 'Ay £ssiS£\WOMAN SWIMMERS^ ’ HOLD MEET TONIGHT i i • t •%<‘t Your Fickets 1’ * pMaroon C)ffic I -■ ■ : .te* ornorrovv at1, •(Commticd from page $)% }will get stiff competition f^on|(./NellieCOLLEGE PORTRAITS* \ - j, T«-: ' tk*. * y As, ' ■' A J, • J*^IliBUSHEO 1818i TO THE PFST IN MY POfe |& : *’ CLASSLives of many guys remind us jWe can make our lives sublime—{And by asking foolish questions* Take up recitation time.% ’ ? -: —Argus, j flwdlrmrns T*unti0ljiuij KkoatwMADISON AV2MUE CJN. TORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORK" Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Eft;.I : ^ ,^^^PPOur Repii cIIK1 L LA SALLKJffioijjfy ,j||}(l Tnnmrrmv«A - ::h Samples of Ready-made ( lothing (R"Furnishings, Hats and Slicesfor . - ring and Sunnnr-THE workmen arc still pounding jtud pla-terMig - Hall iff pr^p^p^ijf- Mon fur the ■'ftcru.oon About teve, it i- p-Tcrcd up many \c ir■_ we hope some <la\ the. wf}' &&&%&1 , Ellis Hall, and put . building4 ; —TERRIBLE TURK. K We photograph thousands of students every year. In fact wehaye a s; hoo! and college department, who know how tomake the kind of portraits so popular with students.1 n isli nient of .the Ji'ardrobe’. r -■ ■ ;ON PALM BEACH NE WPORTDing PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN 8L‘>LDINO3Y18TOM C OWN T V R O A O 220 BtLLCVUC AWlNUf 32 So. Wabash Av®.LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED STUDIO IN CHICAGO