» V . * >' • .-vWeather: Mostlyunsettled Thursdayand Friday; continu¬ed warm.Vol. 24 No. 131 FOLLOW THE BAND TONIGHT rThe Interscholas¬tic issue of ThePhoenix will be outtomorrow.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925 Price 3 CentsHONOR RETIRING DEAN TODAYWJ - \Start Interscholastic With Pep Session TonightMUSTER STUDENTRUSHING FORCESAT GIANT MEETBand Gathers Crowd FromFraternity Houses, Halls;Leads to MandelTonight at 7 a gigantic pep ses¬sion in Mandel hall will start off therushing season for the twenty-firstNational Interscholastic Trackmeet. For the first time in the his¬tory of the meet a mass meeting willbe employed as a means of musteringthe student army. Speeches, Chicago |yells, and martial music by the Uni- jversity band will fill a half-hour pro-jgram.Promptly at 6:30, the University iband will start playing in front ofMandel. Proceeding from there, itwill march down University andWoodlawn avenues, gathering in thefraternity men, and past the men andwomen’s dormitories, where thewomen’s club and non-fraternity menwill join the parade, ending in Man-del.Stagg, Jackson SpeakAt the meeting following the pa¬rade, short but pointed speeches willbe delivered by Coach A. A. Stagg,sponsor of the meet; “Red” Jackson,former Maroon football captain;Charles Redmon, manager of the1921 Interscholastic; and Tom Mul-roy, manager of the 1925 meet. Thebeeting will last only one-half hour,since the end of the quarter is nearand students will need to concentrateupon their studies.Tags, issued by the Publicity corn-continued on page 2)W. A. A. DECIDES TOPURCHASE LANDAT DUNES DRAMATS ELECTHEADS; VOTE ONMIRROR PETITIONOfficers of the Tower Players andof the Dramatic association will beelected and a final decision will bemade on the petition for membershipmade by the Mirror club, at a jointmeeting of Gargoyles and the TowerPlayers this afternoon in Reynoldstheatre.The Tower players will hold a sep¬arate meeting at 2:30 for election ofall officers who will be elected forthe coming year. The joint meetingwill follow immediately after theelection.The office to be filled by electionat the joint meeting is that of treas¬urer of the Dramatic association.“It is necessary that both clubs passfavorabliy on Mirror’s petition to*admit the new organization into theDramatic group,” said Don Lockett,chairman of the Dramatic associa¬tion.PUBLISH SEQUENCEOF CREEKS IN SING CULLOM ELECTEDABBOT OF FRIARS;INITIATE NEW MENChoose Bates,Trebow,TiekenMcGinnis As OtherSuperiors Phoenix to SellIts Prep MeetIssue Tomorrow CAMPUS WILL JOIN INSONG TO MISS TALBOTPhi Pi Phi Is First; D. K. E.Last; 25 IncludedW. A. A. decided yesterday to buyan acre of land at Waverly Beach inthe Sand Dunes on which to buildtheir cottage. The price of the landis $700, which is to be paid in semi¬annual payments, the rest, $240, tobe paid June 14. The fund for thecottage is increasing rapidly. Atthe last meeting members of theboard pledged $135, and an unknowndonor gave $100 on condition thatW. A. A. be able to make their firstpayment themselves, added to the$50 already collected for the fund,practically assures the purchase ofthe cottage. The members alsosigned pledge cards payable the firstof September for a considerable sum.To aid in collection of money forthe house, teams have been formedwhich will race this summer to seewhich can secure the most money,and as a prize the winners will havethe privilege of spending the firstweek-end in the house after it isfinished. Another prize, that ofspending the second weekend at theDunes, will be given to the team sug¬gesting the best name for the house.The plans for the cabin were ex¬plained at the meeting by BeatriceNesbit, and were approved by themembers, who empowered the plancommittee to sign a contract for theconstruction of the house and tomake all necessary arrangements.“We are exceedingly well satisfiedwith the response the women havemade,” said Eleanor Fish, presidentof the organization, “and we knowthat the enthusiasm will continue.” Fraternity drawings for the Inter¬fraternity Sing on Saturday night,June 13, were announced last nightby Stuart Lytle and Gifford Huz,co-chairmen of the University Singcommittee. Twenty-five fraternitieswill be represented in the sing thisyear.The order in which they will ap¬pear on the program for the Singfollows: Phi Pi Phi, Kappa Nu, TauKappa Epsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma,Sigma. Chi, Kappa Sigma, Zeta BetaTau, Sigma Nu. Delta Upsilon, AlphaDelta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,Delta Chi, Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega,Psi Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, BetaTheta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, DeltaSigma Phi, Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Psi,Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Gamma Delta,(Continued on page 2) Elections to the Board of Super¬iors of Blackfriars were announcedat the twenty-first initiation banquetlast night.Paul Cullom was elected Abbot;George Bates, Prior; Archie Trebow,Scribe; Robert Tieken, Hospitaller;Donald McGinnis, Praecenter. Thesophomore officials are: George Wie-mer, production manager, and PhilipWatrous, business manager.Add 47 to BrotherhoodIn the afternoon forty-seven nov¬itiates went through the rites whichadmitted them to the Order, and allof these, besides the older Friars,attended the banquet at the Univer¬sity club last night.At the banquet three members ofthe University faculty and one re¬tiring member of the Order spoke.Frank H. O’Hara introduced Prof.| Percy Holmes Boynton, and Dean1 Ernest Hatch Wilkins. Jack Kirk,j prominent in the cast of this year’sproduction, was the only studont tospeak.Members of the new Board of Su¬periors were installed at the ban¬quet. The remaining positions inthe order will be filled at electionsto be held next fall.Decide On FundsFinal discussion was made on theuse of the money left in the Black-friars treasury aftejr the approgria-tion to the University. This moneywas originally a part of a fund whichwas to go toward building a Black¬friars theatre. This idea was givenup two months ago when it was evi¬dent that the increased cost of build¬ing along with the added expenses ofputting on a production would makeit practically impossible to build sucha theatre at present.Cullom, the new Abbot, has served(Continued on page 2) The Interscholastic number of thePhoenix will be out tomorrow morn¬ing, it was announced last night byFred Handschy, managing editor.This will be the final number of theyear, and its contents,) Handschysays, will be to, for and about) theInterscholastic. ill !The cover design is classed as themost attractive one so falf this year.Because of this fact the names ofthe authors are being tvlthheld andwill probably remain a myste#y tothe campus.The other drawings arfe by JamesRoot, art editor, Bill Cotant, BasilGreonblatt, Gilbert Longstreei, EdGraham, Boris Hamilton, Lou Fro-lich, George Perusse and AI Zimhier-man.“Josephus Enters Collidge” will bethe big feature story of the nuipber.It is a hick sketch by Lyle Rose^ anex-editor of the Mighigdh Gqrgoyle,and deals with some phases of col¬lege life which are expected to proveinteresting to most students. Otherfeature stories are “Bonzo and theFerbid Female,” by Henry Weibofen,and “L’Histoire du Rio O’Leary,” byMelvin Pyle and Leslie Baird, beinga modern rendition of a Shakespear¬ean theme.The number will also^ontain anannouncement of the neilf managingboard of The Phoenix, (lelqctetL fornext year.->1SARGENT ANNOUNCESPRIZE WINNERS OFGEOPHOTO CONTESTMoffat Says It’s Difficult ToEducatei Americans in EvolutionWhile the legal forces of Tennes¬see prepare to go into action in theissue of evolution, England is look¬ing on with surprise and some per¬plexity.This was the attitude as explainedat the University of Chicago yester¬day by Prof. James Moffat, of theUniversity of Glasgow, who is nowlecturing in Chicago. Prof. Moffat,recently received international at¬tention with his translation of theOld Testament.Comparing the civilization of Eng¬land and America Prof. Moffatpointed out that England’s is theolder and therefore has a differentintellectual background. Long underthe influence of scholarship andits resultant enlightenment, the peo¬ple of Great Britain see evolutionas a fact, interfering in no way withthe religious impulse. Thereforethey regard any serious attempt todiscredit it as surprising.“Your population in America isheterogeneous and less easily managed, educationally, than that ofEngland,” said Prof. Moffat. “Thetask of education in America isgreat.” A combination of ignorance andemotional instability is regrettable inany civilization, and its influence islikely to be felt in the impendingtrial of the Tennessee teacher, Prof.Moffat further declared. The as¬sumed leadership of Bryan is a dan¬gerous thing, in the opinion of theScotch divine.Controversy often leads to in¬creased bitterness and sharper dis¬tinction in points of view, Prof. Mof¬fat continued. The present situa¬tion, however, may supplement thearduous task of educating the masses.As regards the religious and cul¬tural future of nations, Prof. Moffatconfessed that he is an optimist.“Pessimism is only the froth on thewave and like actual froth, a sub¬stance that is tossed and blown aboutas the winds play over the perman¬ent base on which it rests.”Frequent translations of all orparts of the Bible indicate an in¬creased desire on the part of thelayman to get at facts, he believes.As the curious man wants pure andunadulterated versions of the Clas¬sics so he wants the pure versions ofthe literature of the Bible. Prize winners in thq Geophotocontest for the most beautiful cam¬pus views have been announced byi the judges.In the four classes of pictures thefollowing received awarflit PrfntissD. Moore, first place, and J. W. .Coul¬ter, second, in the ATfcbjto& uralgroup; J. W\ Coulter and Efemlel F.Higgins, first and second places re¬spectively, for the Genre photo¬graphs; J. Wilson Gray flTst and sec¬ond awards for tinted Scenes; andPrentiss D. Moore, first, and JohnCoulter second for lantern slides.The winning pictures togbihet withmany others that were’ Consideredexceptionally good are on display inthe cases in Rosenwald hall.“Cloisters,” the picture by Pren¬tiss D. Moore, shows three azches atdifferent angles ai.d perspective,which taken in the dim light of Man-del cloister makes a soft, pleasingpicture. The second pri^aJs <a viewof “A Portal” on one ofwbi univer¬sity buildings.The prize-winning picture of theGenre group shows the geologist’smotto, “Dig and Discover, beneaththe collecting bag and two fossils.It was made near the east entranceto Rosenwald hall. The excellentshading and clearness of the photo-continued on page 4)CONTINUE HOP REFUNDMoney will be refunded againtoday between 1 and 2 p. m. atthe office of The Daily Maroonfor Hop tickets. Money for fra¬ternity tickets will he refundedin a lump sum to the fraternity. Unveil Tree Near Green Hall as Mari BachrachMakes Presentation; EntireUniversity InvitedFAREWELL SONGStudents have been requestedto clip out and bring this songto the fete for Dean Talbotwhich takes place today in theWomen’s Quadrangle at 4:“Oh, we sing a song to ourfriend of all the years,As we stand by the walls ofgray,Where the towers rise, liftingproudly to the skies,Our song will come to youand say,Time comes for each parting,As newer ways we wend,But remembrance stayshearts for many daysAnd good-by can never be theend.”(Tune “Old Kentucky Home”)BOARD TO TWELVEChoose Delegates at LargeFrom Upper ClassesMembership in the Board of Wo¬men’s Organizations has recentlybeen increased through the electionof five women who are to representthe three upper clases of the Univer¬sity as members-at-large, having noofficial connection with any one or¬ganization.Elizabeth LeMay and AdelaideAimes were elected from the Seniorclass, Dorothy Kennedy and EdnaWilson will represent the juniors,and Eleanor Wilkins the sophomores.These women have been selected fortheir active participation in variouscampus activities while being con¬nected definitely with one of thelarger organizations, acording to(Continued on page 2) All campus will gather in the Wo¬men’s Quadrangle today at 4 tohonor Marion A. Talbot, retiringdean of women, in a farewell fete.In appreciation of the work DeanTalbot has done for the women ofthe University and for the campusas a whole, the Federation of Uni¬versity Women has co-operated withother women’s groups in planning alast expression of general feeling ofrespect for the woman who has ad¬vised and aided them for thirty-threeyears.At 4 this afternoon, the women ofGreen hall, headed by CatherineCampbell, escort of the retiring dean,will lead Miss Talbot to the Women'sQuadrangle where the gathered stu¬dents will greet her with the songcomposed by Edith Heal. WhenDean Talbot is seated, the audiencewill repeat the song, and follow itby the singing of the Alma Mater.After the singing, a tree dedicatedby the women to the memory of theDean will be unveiled by Mari Bach¬rach, who will make the presentationspeech. The tree will be planted inthe Quadrangle in front of Greenhall, of which Dean Talbot is head.Following the tree ceremony a re¬ception will be held, and the fete willclose with the singing of the AlmaMater, and ringing of the chimes.The entire farewell for Miss Tal¬bot, which is in charge of JosephineMaclay, is intended to express theappreciation and affection of thecampus for the retiring dean, in asimple but impressive manner, whichwill leave a lasting impression onMiss Talbot.Catherine Campbell, Zoe MaySutherland, Adelaide Ames, WeirMallory, and Eleanor Rice, withDean Elizabeth Wallace as facultyadviser, have co-operated with MissMaclay in formulating the plans forthe affair.FIVE WOMEN PLACE INPOETRY READINGCONTESTFrosh Play TicketsGo On Sale TodayTickets for “Will-o’the-Wisp,” theplay to be given by the FreshmenWomen’s club, will be placed on saleFriday and Monday at twenty-fivecents. The committee in charge ofthe affair has also announced thenames of the women who are to sellthe tickets.The women chosen are CarolineJane Everett, Dorothy Low, FlorenceAllen, Eloise Kresse, Mary Taber,Frieda Lyman, Frances Brewster,and Eleanor Wilkins. “The play,“Will-o’-the-Wisp,” is a charmingfantasy in one act and is the typeof play that will be very interestingto the women on campus,” said PollyMeade, who is in charge of the af¬fair. “The women of the cast havebeen working very hard to make theplay worth seeing,” she continued,“and we hope that all women of theUniversity will be in Ida Noyes nextMonday to insure the play’s success.” Edith Heal, Elizabeth LeMay, Mar¬jorie Olson, Estella Swenson, andWinifred Williams were selected forcompetition in the finals of the Flor¬ence James Adams contest in Artis¬tic Reading, at the preliminary try¬out held yesterday. The contest wasopen to all senior college students inthe University.The selections were, according tothe requirements of the contest,poetry of literary merit, and eachcontestant was limited to four min¬utes of reading. Prof. Bertram G.Nelson, of the English department,and Frank Gibson Ward, head of thepublic speaking department of theDivinity School, were the judges.The final contest will be held nextWednesday at 4:30 in Harper M-ll.Ten minutes will be allowed for eachreading, and all contestants are toreport the selections they have chos¬en before June 10, in order to insuresuitability of subject matter. Theselections are to be read to Mr. Nel¬son before the final contest takesplace.city? Sally iKarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOI ultlished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday aud Monday. ducln» tbe Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:♦>.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 5522; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsThe Daily Marpon solicits the expression of student opinion in its columns on allsubjects of student interest. Contributors must sign their full names to communica¬tions, but publication will, upon request, be anonymous.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffKenneth LairdHerbert C. De Y oungEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. Ut'ey .Sports EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wlsner News EditorLeo L. Stone .'..Feature EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorGertrude Bromberg Assistant EditorLois Gillanders Assistant EditorMarjorie Cooper Sophomore EditorRuth Daniel Sophomore EditorJeanette Stout Assistant Sports Editor Managing EditorBusiness ManagerBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLeland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorEdward Bezazian. Mgr. Classified Ad. Dept.Philip K&us Subscription ManagerDudley Emerson Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerElliott Fulton Promotion ManagerMilton Kreines. .Downtown Copy ManagerJack Plncus Service Manager(erome Zlgmond Adv. Sales Mgr.'FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL”JUNE 4, 1925OXFORD AND THE “B” AVERAGEWe have spoken, in this column, of the need for an increased in¬terest in the cultural viewpoint toward education; in the “human¬ities”; in the development, the encouragement and the support of the“Oxford tradition.” If our University is to become a center of learn¬ing and culture, if it is to be an American Mecca for youthful pil¬grims in search of a shrine of higher intellectual and aesthetic bene¬fits, we, as members of the University must strive to make it such.One of the first steps in that direction would be the elimination ofthe present interest in the high grade as a material possession. Wemust do away with the intellectual opportunist; the man who takes acourse, who studies, who does written work for that couise not be¬cause he is interested in it, or enjoys it, but because he is desirous ofobtaining some scholastic honor. He wants to get a good grade outof the course.”And now, one of the latest developments, which is growing, andwhich is beini continually nourished is the grade requirement forregistration. The courses whose principal attraction is cultural havebeen set at a premium. One must have a certain specified grade-average before he is permitted to register for such courses as thosein the Department of Art or in the General Literature Department.Our deans have posted a sign You who have not a B average shallnot enter” at the portals of culture.What is the student’s rection toward such a measure? Havingseen the sign, and having found it impossible to force the gates, heleaves the portals of culture, disgusted, in search of others less desir¬able but easier of entrance or, on the other hand he may go out insearch of the B average, not caring how, or where he gets it.Such signs, then, do not point toward the cultural goal, but awayfrom it. So long as our administration favors the student with the“good grade” (who, it is well known, is not always the high gradestudent) and denies the privilege of purely cultural study to thosewho really want it, we shall not reach the position in which we seemto be interested. We shall not become the American Oxford.WOMEN TO THE FOREWomen of the University for the first time have been asked totake an active part in the interscholastic Rushing program of Springquarter. Will they use their golden opportunity? From plans thathave been laid with care by the committee, the chances look promis¬ing for a real week-end of the sort of rushing that makes athleticmen happy, and the whole campus isturned towards its women inrespectful anticipation.Friday and Saturday of this week are dedicated to Alma Mater.Whatever is done in a social way over this week-end so nearly ap¬proaching examinations ought to be first a campus affair. Women inclubs and women who are unaffiliated are watching the program withinterest, and want to turn out en masse to the dance and receptionspecials. Let them keep up the spirit; it is the right sort and shouldcarry them over possible stage-fright at the prospect of their new job.In one sense, the success of this year s Interscholastic depends jupon the women of the University, since extra responsibility has beencreated for them. Will they show us?University women will honor Dean Talbot this afternoon in a isimple ceremony of farewell in the Women’s quadrangle. Thedignity and lack of elaboration to be evident there are symbolic ofthe quiet affection in which the retiring dean is held by the studentbody.The Daily Maroon extends to its bulky contemporary, the Capand Gown, heartiest congratulations upon its 1925 debut. The yearbook is rich in novelties and presents an altogether creditable ap- Ipearance. THE DAILY MAROON 1HURSDAY,INCREASE WOMEN’S *BOARD TO TWELVE?(Continued from page 1)Lucy Lamon, chairman of the board |The change in the membership ofthe Board of Women’s Organizationscame about through the fact that ttonumber of representatives was notsufficient for any great diversity clviewpoints upon the subjects whichcome to the notice of the hoard.According to Harriet Keeney, pub¬licity manager of the body, the in¬crease in membership will enable theboard to carry out more successfullyits purpose of settling the problems Jwhich arise between the women’s or-ganizations on campus.Place Lucy Lamon on CouncilMiss Lamon is the women’s repre-jsentative on the Undergraduatecouncil. The board is also composed jof Eleanor Rice and Harriet Keeney, jwho represent the Federation of Uni¬versity women; Eleanor Fish andBeatrice Nesbit, who represent W.A. A.; and Helen Wooding and Wini¬fred Williams, who represent Y. W.C. A. 105. Many other fraternities arehovering on the edge of the one hun¬dred mark and are expected to reachthat quota this year.Since considerable agitation hasbeen aroused by the length of theSing in previus years, this year thecommittee plan to run off the pro¬gram so that it will be completedby 10.MUSTER STUDENT RUSHINGFORCES AT GIANT MEETPUBLISH SEQUENCEOF GREEKS IN SING(Continued from page 1)mittee, will be distributed today oncampus under the direction of Eu¬nice Hill, chairman of the women’srushing committee. These tags willDelta Tau Delta, and Delta KappaEpsilon.1924 Has RecordLast year a record number of2,045 singers appeared on the pro¬gram, With the co-operation ofevery fraternity in bringing theirown alumni out, the committee ex¬pects the attendance this year to beover 3,000. As a suggestion fromthe committee, fraternities will servebuffet suppers to their alumni whoare graduates from colleges and Uni¬versities other than the University.A few fraternities were very poorlyrepresented last year, according tothe committee; there is a dangerthat they will be dropped from theprogram fpr future years, if theirnumber does not increase this year.A special feature of the programfor this year will be the celebrationof the eightieth anniversary of AlphaSigma Phi. A large turnout fromthat fraternity’s alumni is expected.For the last four years, only sixfraternities have had an average ofover one hundred singers. They areDelta Kappa Epsilon with an aver¬age of 138; Psi Upsilon with 133;Delta Tau Delta with 132; AlphaDeltq Phi with 128; Beta Theta Piwith 129; and Phi Gamma Delta withCOWHEY'SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th A Ellis AtDANCEJ-l’pjA HENDERSHOTTb* steps of the One-Step Fox Trotan<( Waltz can he acquired in a aeriesof four private lessons.1367 E. 57th St.Bet. Ken 4 Dor, H. P 2311SPECIAL RATESMOND4T AND WEDNESDAYShampooing 5©rJONES BEAUTYSHOPPEUTS E. 55th St.ftyde Park 6941ouaui pW«TinTHEBOHASSECK-LAVARONSTUDIOSWadding AdministrationGownsInstruction in Dress MakingSuita sot lie N. Wabash Ave.PHQNE CENTRAL 2177e-FORDS USED.FORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with orwithout s t a r te r s.These ears are in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,1 Inc.30 E. L?ke St.Open Evenings and Sunday (Continued from p#ge 1)be worn at the pep meeting tonightand for the rest of the week.Fraternity decorations must be upby noon today so that the fraternitymen will have more time availableto devote to the visiting athletes, thecommission has announced. The dec¬orations will be judged on Fridaymorning.Hold VauderUl* TomorrowFor the entertainment of the ath¬letes, a vaudeville show, includingacts from Blackfriars, will be heldtomorrow night at 7 in Mandel hall.Between acts, members of the wom¬en’s Interscholastic Rushing commit¬tee will serve refreshments. On Sat¬urday night at 8:30 an all Universitydance in honor of the track men willtake place in Hutchinson court, withmusic by a collegiate orchestra.The W-G-I News, published by thePublicity committee and edited byDeemer Lee, day editor of The DailyMaroon, will be distributed at thepep meeting. This newspaper willcontain all the news about the meet.TENNIS SUPPLIES CULLOM ELECTER ABBOT OFFRIARS; INITIATE NEW MEN(Continued from page 1)this year as business manager ofBlackfriars. Last year he was cos¬tume manager; and in the preceding year, as a freshman, he was a mem¬ber of the chorus. His other activ¬ities include work in Intramuralsports; he was manager of wintersports this year, and co-editor of theIntramural handbook. He is a mem¬ber of Iron Mask and Phi Kappa Psi.McAnany & FinnioriifiPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ate.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PeasITABUINIft 11111311 E. 57th St. CU>TH1NC■A5MON AVEMUE COB. FORTY-TOURTH STREETMEW VOBKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday, Tomorrow, Monday and TuesdayJune 5, 6, 8 and 9with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerSend for “The Replenishment of the Wardrobe”BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORTLITTLE BUILDING PLAZA RUI LOI NO AUDRAIN PUILOINQTmmowt com. Bor l. tom Count* dots 320 Btiumit AvanutCfrahamHave You Seen theCAP & GOWN?Official Yearbook of the Universityof Chicago$5at U. of C. BookstoreCOLORADO SENDSSTRONG TEAM TOCOMPETE IN MEETHousing Committee AlignsTeams to Fraternitiesand HotelsHigh school track stars from thefour corners of the country are arriv¬ing on every train for the annual Stagginterscholastic track classic which be¬gins at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Frat¬ernities are housing about 300 of theathletes; the others are making theirheadquarters at neighborhood hotels.Light workouts on Stagg Field byseveral of the more prominent teamsindicate that the meet will be a speedyone.Of the thirty-five teams which hadcome in by yesterday afternoon sev¬eral contain highly touted stars. TheFort Collins. Colo.,, aggregation run¬ners-up in the 1924 meet, and popularfavorites of many critics for the 1925championship, went through prelimin¬ary workouts yesterday on the Uni¬versity field. The Colorado te'm israted high in the javelin, pole vault,K discus, hurdles and sprints. Cleburne,Texas, winner of the second relay racelast year, arrived with three out of fourof last year’s men and with an ex¬cellent record made in several stateand sectional tourneys.Hamm of Lonoke, Ark., brilliantrecord holder in the broad jump is here.Dalton of Spokane, Wash., and 1:59man in the 880 and Burke of Dyers-burg, Tenn., who runs the mile in 4:31also arrived in time for a light work¬out.As soon as the teams arrive they arealloted either fraternity houses or ho¬tels. The following organizations havemade arrangements for accommodatingthe teams that are already in:Acacia—Eldorado, Ill.Alpha Sigma Phi—Kingfisher, Okla.Chi Psi—Cambridge, Nebr.Delta Chi—Florence, Kans.Delta Kappa Epsilon—Parkston, S.!Dak., Onida, S. Dak., Humble, Tex.,!Cleburne, Tex., Indianapolis Manuef. jDelta Sigma Phi—Dyersburg, Tenn.,!Spokane, Wis. jDelta Tau Delta—Washington H. S.of Portland, Ore. JPhi Gamma Delta—Grand Island, |Neb., Fort Worth Central.Phi Kappa Psi—Kokomo, Ind.Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Corvallis,Ore., Tucson, Ariz.Tau Kappa Epsilon—Wenatchee.Wash. (One man); Lonoke, Ark. Miiiroy Asks Students Aidin Receiving TrackGuestsToday athletes arrive for theTwenty-first National Interseholas-tic Track and Field Meet. Thecampus is asked, therefore, toacknowledge the presence of these850 high school guests by a con¬tinuous consciousness that theathletes should be literally the kingsof the campus during their shortstay. If the men and women of theUniversity make it a point to showtheir enthusiasm toward these boys,they will return to their distanthomes with the proper impression.There are several special eventswhich we are particularly anxiousof student support. These are themass-meeting tonight at seven inMandel; the vaudeville Friday from7 till 9 and the Dance in Hutchin¬son Court on Saturday from 8 till10.Let’s keep on the lookout for theboys wearing contestants badgesand treat them royally. COMMITTEES MAKEFINAL PLANS FORWELCOMING MENPick Man From Each Fratern¬ity To Entertain Visiting' TrackmenI-M GOLF TROPHYGOES TO KAHNAND STEINHarold Stein and Harold Kahn won!the golf trophy for the lowest scorewhen they shot the Jackson Park 18hole course in 152, the former havinga 78 score and the latter a 74. Theywere an unattached team Robert Len-nen and Boots Atwood playing forSigma Chi came in a close secondwhen Lennon scored a 79 and Atwoodan 82 score. Phi Sigma Delta turnedin a 160 score but as they did notplay the team that they scheduled andrefused to play the game over theirscore was ruled out.The Phi Kappa Sigma duo alsoplayed a good game making the coursein 170.The other fraternities who competedand their respective scores are as fol-llows: Chi Psi 176, Alpha Delta Phi:179, Tau Delta Phi 188, Delta SigmaPhi 198, and Kappa Nu 204.Over twenty fraternities had origin-.ally signed up for the match but many!of them had to drop out on account ofthe ineligibilities of their players. As all preparations go forward forthe greatest of all Interscholastics,the several committees are workinghard to complete the final plans forwelcoming the hoys, who are comingfrom all over the country to com¬pete in this year’s meet.Of the latest committes to be ap¬pointed is the rushing committtee forplace winners. All point gainerswill be specially rushed “Chicago”by these men.Announce Place Winners RushersThis committee has been appointedby the Interscholastic Commission torush place winners. The sub-chair¬men appointed are as follows: Ken¬neth Rouse, George Dygert, StewartSpence, John MacDonough, andCourtney Gleason.Under Rouse there are C. Baker,W. Marks, G. Kemwein, A1 White,G. Hagey, Roy DeWitt, Stan Young,Stacy Baren, W. Stevens, ClaudeBrignall, and J. Bartlett.F. Gowdy, J. Stambaugh, S. Bor¬den, W. Heitman, J. Harrison, W.Widdel, P. Cullom, A. Hare andGeorge Lott are under Dygert.Stewart Spence has under IhimDon Irwin, S. Covert, C. Hoerger,Don McGinnis, Paul Lewis, and T.Armstrong.Under John MacDonough there areMcConnell, W. Bennett, W. Schaefer,D. Yeisley, S. Lytle, H. Barnes, P.Lewis, C. Hoerger, J. Howell, B.Howell and G. Lott.Pick Fraternity RepresentativesEach fraternity will see that t!'eirboys are taken on tours of the cityand are shown a good time allaround. The following men havebeen appointed as fraternity repre¬sentatives for the Interscholastic andwill meet today at 2:30 in the Rey¬nolds club for instructions. Theyare listed according to fraternity.There are a few who have not as yetbeen assigned, but they will havebeen notified before the meeting timearrives:Acacia. T. Hodge.Alpha Delta Phi, T. Wilde.Alpha Epsilon Pi, Fraternities Start Decorat¬ing Houses for Inter¬scholastic MeetKeen competition will be met indeciding the winner of the cup forthe best decorated house for theinterscholastic this year as all of thefraternities have announced their in¬tentions to decorate. Already queershaped structures and rolls ofbrightly colored paper can be seen.in front of the houses showing theirdesire to annex the annual trophy.The trophy is a beautiful cup whichwill become the permanent prize forthe fraternity winning the contestfor two years.Dean P. McClintock, DeanBoucher and Franklin Gowdy willact as a committee in deciding thewinner.INTRAMURAL TENNISTOURNEY NEARS jFINALS 1Here’s How the Track and FieldEvents Will Be Run Off Tomorrowiminary events for the inter-stic are scheduled for Fridayion as follows:—Pole vault for both classes andrd dash for academies.—Discus throw for both classescond round heats for *100 yardor academies.-Shot put for both classes and■d dash for high schools.-Second round heats in 100ish for high schools.—Preliminary heats for 120 yardurdles for academies.—Preliminary heats for 120 yardurdles for high schools.-Second round heats for 120igh huidles for academies.-Second round heats for 120gh hurdles for high schools. 4:15—Javelin throw for both classes5:00—Running broad jump for bothclasses.5:05—First heats in 220 yard lowhurdles "for academies.5:20—First heats in 220 yard lowhurdles for high schools.5:30—Second’ round heats for 220yard low hurdles for academies.5:45—Second round heats for 220yard low hurdles for high schools.Semi-finals in the 100 yard dash andfinals in all the events will be run offand first heats in 220 yard dash foracademies.4:30—First heats for 220 yard das«in high schools.4:40—Second round heats for 220yard dash for academies.4:50—Second round heats for 220yard dash for high schools. Alpha Sigma Phi, W. King.Alpha Tau Omega, ‘B. Markley.Beta Theta Pi, W. Bennett.Chi Psi, J. Gerard.Delta Chi, Sundell.Delta Kappa Epsilon, Cuthbertson.Delta Sigma Phi, E. Webster.Delta Tau Delta, W. Drew.Delta Upsilon, J. Garcia.Kappa Nu, L. Weinberg.Kappa Sigma, W. Schaefer.Lambda Chi Alpha, C. Pondelik.Phi Beta Delta, .Phi Delta Theta, Paul.Phi Gamma Delta, R. Young.Phi Kappa Psi, W. Weddell.Phi Sigma Delta, J. Zigmond.Pi Lambda Phi, T. Blumberg.Psi Upsilon, C. Freeman.Sigma Alpha Epsilon, R. Clark.Sigma Chi, L. Duggan.Sigma Nu, D. Widdefield.Tau Delta Phi, J. Pincus.Tau Kappa Epsilon, Petrolovitz.Tau Sigma Dmicron, .Zeta Beta Tau, .Phi Pi Phi, Avard.Phi Kappa Sigma, Olwin. All but nine of the 230 startersin the Intramural tennis singles com¬petition have been eliminated, gndthe few remaining matches will becompleted shortly. Among the sur¬vivors, several are rated as favor¬ites, and every man is concededsome chance for the*, championship,but Koerber, Sigma Nu, and Cowan,Psi Upsilon, loom up as the chieftitle contenders, with Shapjnsky un¬attached, and Newlander, Roman, re¬cognized as close seconds. It; hap¬pens that the two outstanding favor¬ites are paired off in Bracket No.One, where it is very likely that theywill meet in the finals. Cowan hasalready played his way through sixgruelling rounds to the finals ip thisbracket. Koerber must disppse ofKempner, a dangerous contestant,before he has the right to engageCowan in what promises to oneof the matches of the tourney. InBracket No. Two Shapinsky andNewlander have Heinsheipner ; Gor¬don, Rich, and Rolston, to ppekonwith in addition to their own duel,which will take place in the semi¬finals if it comes at all. Neu^apderhas already reached the seShapinsky has a match withsheimer, Zeta Beta Tau, whmust win to arrive there.Phi Gam, has also reached thand may carry off the BraeTwo honors, and the right tthe Bracket No. One winner ^University championship.Sigma Nu Favored in Doul )«Alpha Delta Phi and Syjma jfu arealready represented in the sals of the doubles event, due tfcthere following first) round viiover the Ohsman-KUen du^jKappa Sigma team, respective }Kappa Psi forfeited to PhiDelta, who must take on the Phi’ Gamteam, in the second round play. ThePhi Gams secured this privilege bydefeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon in apre-tourney game to decide a tie,and taking a fast opening framematch from the Phi Kaps. The Mid¬way A. C. having won a 6-4, 6-4victory over the Betas, are waitingto play the second round with thewinner of the Deke-Zeta Bete match,which is scheduled for this after¬noon. Of the seven remaining teams,the Sigma Nus and Phi Gams arecalled favorites. REXINGTON AND STELLAR WILL MEETTHOMPSON AND BUDD TO BATTLE FORCHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBLES TOURNEYPare of Si. Mels Favored in Singles Combat With Brandtof Calumet; Hyde Park Cinched Cup inDoubles TournamentEmmett Pare won his way to thefinal round of the singles tourna¬ment when he administered a crush¬ing defeat to George Brandt. Thescore was 6-0. Swift serving accom¬panied by clever shots was respon¬sible for the former’s victory. Thiswin gives Pare the chance to meetthe brother of "his defeated opponent,Gordon Brandt. Gordon Brandt isa very clever racket wielder and thegame today should offer keen com¬petition. Pare, however, has madea brilliant record, having defeaterStagg of U. High by a 6-0, 6-0 scoreand also winning an easy game fromSherrill of Evanston, which makeshim favorite of today’s match.U. High Loses to St. MelIn the doubles tournament, Pareand Haw of St. Mel academy tooka narrow win from MacDowell andWestphall of University High. Inthe first set the St. Mel duo took thelead and won a hard battle, 9-7.MacDowell and Westphall got re¬venge in the second set when theystaged a comeback and defeated theAcademy team 5-7. In the finalLOCAL TRACKMEN TOLEAVE TODAY FORBIG TEN MEETChicago’s track team will gathertheir spiked shoes, sweat shirts, ardother assesories and leave tnight forColumbus, to participate Friday andSaturday in the annual Big Tenmeet. The regular squad that hasbeen turning in points fo: the Chi¬cago tracksters will make the trip.The Maroon runners and weightmen indulged only in light practiceyesterday, ending their home prac¬tice for the year.What Chicago’s chances are to copthe big meet, remain to be seen, butwith Stagg who is noted for his com¬petent teams at the helm, Chicagois sure to stand well up in the totalof points scored.Illinois trackmen who won lastyear’s meet are coming out stronglyagain this season, but judging fromtheir record in previous meets thisyear, the Chicago men can be count¬ed on to hit a speedy stride that willoutstep the Illini runners on Fridayand Saturday.Eleven Maroon tracksters are en¬tered in the various events: Capt.Burke isdisted for the 2 mile, Stack-house, 100 and 220 yards; Kernwein,220 yards; Spence, 440 yards; Rav-enscroft, 440 yards, and relay; Cu¬sack, 1 mile and relay; Berg, highjump and pole vault; Russell, highjump and javelin; Caruso and Har¬rison, javelin, and Beale for the re¬lay. Hobscheid and Gowdy werealso invited, but preferred to remainat home to entertain track visitors.The Conference meet will becloser Chan ever this year from thepresent outlook. Every team en¬tered has stars who are sure to copplaces, and the championship will bein large part determined by the sec¬onds and thirds. round the St. Mel team gained aquick lead and trounced the U. Highboys for a 6-3 win.H. P. Goes to FinalsThe second game of the doubleswas also close with Hyde Park barelybeating of St. Mels for the finals.In the first set Rexington and Stellarof the winning team took a closewin from Pare and Haw, gaming a6-4 win. In the second set the St.Mel duo gave the Southside boys a5-7 trouncing. Winning the finalround by a 6-3 win gave the HydePark team the game.Today Thompson and Budd andRexington and Stellar, both teamsof Hyde Park High, will battle forthe Cook County championship. Thegame is scheduled for 5:00. Thefinals in the single tournament willtake place at four.Dance MusicHUSK O’HAREHarrison 0103Buy'ermanentICE!Convert YourPresent RefrigeratorInto a ColdStorage PlantTHE SERV-EL Electric Refrigeratorconverts your present refrigerator intoa cold storage plant; keeps it colderthan when ice is used and dryr I" Makesice in cubes tor serving cold drinks; moreeconomical than ice.Easy monthly paymentswith your electric lightbill*. Special demon¬stration here, or 'phoneRandolph 1280-Local 150Guaranteed andServiced byT? COMMONWEALTH EDISON OJuLECTRIC SHOPO72 West Adame StreetTHE FROLIC THEATi..DRUG ST(_ <> ■Adjacent to Frolic .'in •Cigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1925Trustees and Alumni AppearAs Possibilities for Presidencyinent educators not directly in con¬nection with the University, the mostoutstanding is James Rowland An-gell, now president of Yale Univer¬sity. He has been closely connectedwith the University in the past, hav¬ing been an associate professor ofpsychology here from 1901 to 1905.He was made a professor in 1905 andalso head of the department. In1911 he was made dean of the Uni¬versity faculties, and was actingpresident of the University from1918 to 1919, when he went to Yaleto assume the presidential chairthere. He is a member of the Na¬tional Academy of Science, of SigmaXi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and PhiBeta Kappa.Dr. Gordon Edgar Vincent, an¬other man that sta.ids out as a prom¬inent educator, has been at the Uni¬versity several times in various ca¬pacities. From 1900 to 1907 he wasdean of the Junior Colleges of Arts,Literature and Science, and dean ofthe Faculties of those colleges from1907 to 1911, at which time he wascalled to take the president’s chair ofthe University of Minnesota. Heresigned this position in 1917. Hehas been president of the RockefellerFoundation since 1917. Dr. Vincentreceived his A.B. at Yale, in 1885,Ph.D. at the University in 1896, andLL.D. here in 1911, at Yale in 1911,and at the University of Michigan in1913. He has traveled extensivelyin Europe and the Orient, has hadmany years of experience in Chau¬tauqua work, and is the author ofseveral volumes on sociology. nished; desirable location, $5 for 1;$8 for 2. Weaver. Fair. 3332. ested in « Ford cimping expeditionthrough the West. Local 46, 2 rings.——(Continued from yesterday)Trevor Arnett, vice president ofthe University, and business man¬ager, also represents the businessexecutive. He is slightly older thanSwift, but has been connected withthe University for a longer time. Hereceived his degree of A.B. here in1898. He is a member of DeltaUpsilon.Charles Evans Hughes, since hisretirement from political life, inwhich he has held many prominentpositions, among which were Secre¬tary of State, and Justice of the Su¬preme Court, is also a member ofthe Board of Trustees and should re¬ceive consideration from the factthat he has proven his ability as adirector and a builder, and will nowhave the time to assume to duties ofsuch an office. He holds the degreesof A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.D.Dr. Charles Gilkey, pastor of theHyde Park Baptist church, and trus¬tee of the University, may also be acandidate for the office. He re¬ceived his degree of A.B. at Harvardin 1903, and also has his youth torecommend him. He has studied atthe University of Berlin, Universityof Marburg, the New College atEdinburgh, and at Oxford. He wasordained a Baptist minister in 1910,and has since been the Universitypastor at Harvard, Yale, Princeton.Cornell, Chicago, Toronto, and sev¬eral other schools. He is a memberof Delta Upsilon and Phi BetaKappa.In the third group, that of prom- LOST—Jeweled Sigma Nu pin. jReward. Return Lost and FoundBureau, Press Building.WANTED — Young woman to jsolicit for a new and dignified busi-jness. Liberal commission. Central2177. 110 N. Wabash Ave. Suite802-804.FOR RENT—Nicely furnishedtwo-room apartment for the summerVery reasonable rate. 5847 Blackstone Ave. Call for appointmentDearborn 1800. ROOM with bath, exchanged for tak¬ing car children in evenings. CallMidway 3456. Mrs. Schuhman, 5410Cornell.FOR SALE—Clothing certificatesof a reputable concern at a liberaldiscounty. Box, Fac. Ex. Trou, iaks Tolate StudentsMr. T. W. Trought, J. P., pf Bir¬mingham, England, will speak to thestudents in the Graduate School ofSocial Service Administration, today, #t 1:30, in Cobb 11...Mr. Trout is on his way to attendthe National Conference of SocialWork at Denver, Colorado. He is awell known authority on the subject.His speech will be before the stu¬dents in Prof. Breckenridge’s classin social service work.SARGENT ANNOUNCES PRIZEWINNERS OF GEOPHOTOCONTEST(Continued from page 1)graph as well as the subject gave itthe winning place in the group. Thesecond shows how fossil bones are“touched up.”Many tinted pictures were sent inbut the one chosen as the best iscalled “Facade—Ida Noyes Hall.'’and shows a portion of the view ofIda Noyes hall tinted in simple, deli¬cate colors. The second best was of“Hull Gate.”“The Stadium Door,” and “Doorof Ida Noyes” were awarded first andsecond place, respectively, amongthe lantern slides.“Someone has said that nothing isbeautiful until it has been painted,”said Mr. Walter Sargent, chairmanof the Art Department of the Uni¬versity, and one of the judges of thecontest. “That is probably the sen¬timent which Prof. Goode felt whenhe offered the prizes for this con¬test. It has served to awaken stu¬dents to the realization of the trulybeautiful spots that may be foundabout campus with no effort at all.I hope that such a contest may beheld every year, since we receivedsuch a fine collection from this year’scompetition." | •■**** [ * ; SETTLEMENT AND PARKHEADS LECTURE TOPOLY SCI CLUBAssign Students toSame Deans Again.Two changes have been made inthe assignment of Deans in theSchools of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence for next year. The official an¬nouncement is as follows:All Arts, Literature and Sciencestudents now in residence will beassigned next year to the same deanto whom they were assigned thisyear, except that all students whowere assigned this year to DeanWhittlesey will be assigned next yearto Dean MacClintock, and all stu¬dents assigned this year to DeanLogsden will be assigned next au¬tumn to Dean Gillespie. Two public lectures under the aus¬pices of the Political Science clubwill be held this week. The first,tonight at 8 in Harper M-ll, will begiven by Miss Harriet C. Vittum,head of the Northwestern settlement,taking the place of the Hon. Kather¬ine Hancock Goode, who will he un¬able to be here, on the subject: “De¬livering the Foreign Vote.” Theother will be given Friday morningat 10 by Dr. John Dill Robertson,president of the West Chicago Parkcommission, on “The Park Systemsof Chicago.”Miss Vittum has for twenty yearsbeen head of the Northwestern uni¬versity settlement. She is also di¬rector of the Women’s City club,chairman of the Cook County Af¬fairs committee, a member of the Ex¬ecutive council of the National Fed¬eration of Settlements, vice presidentof the Roosevelt club, and an activemember in the Chicago "Women’sclub and many other organizations.Doctor Robertson was for sevenyears health commissioner of Chicagoand later was president of the Boardof Education.Want AdsFOR SALE—Ford Speedster, allaccessories. Excellent running cond.Heile. A. D. House. Dor. 1832.PHOENIX SALESWOMEN MEETAll women wishing to sell ThePhoenix are asked to report tomor¬row morning before 8, in ThePhoenix office in Ellis hall. MEN WANTED — Who desire towork their way through college follow¬ing up real estate leads for a well es¬tablished firm. Part time now and fulltime during the summer. For furtherinformation call Mr. Kaufman, Wa¬bash 6370.TO RENT—Ni-ely furnished cot¬tage at Millers Beach on Lake Mich¬igan. Three rooms and largescreened-in porch. For particularsphone Gary 2509. Address 736 John- |son St., Gary, Ind. TERM PAPERS and theses typedat reasonable rates. Call H. P. 9065.5417 Ingleside. accurate, neat and expertof theses, reports, ,term papers, or what {ypjnghave you ?, rsudden service for those <ker duepapers — Leona SinclairTriangle 3316 6921 Vernon Ave.Will person who appropriated |man’s topcoat in men’s common iroom, classics, please nave thedecency to return by mail the keysfound in pocket to Information- orMaroon office. The intent of this jad goes no further than return ofkeys which are of no use to anyone,but owner.WANTED—Several people inter- MEN WANTEDWho desire to work their waythrough college following upreal estate leads for a well es¬tablished firm. Part time nowand full time during the sum¬mer. For further informationcalL Mr. Kaufman, Wabash6370.Spend Your Summer in EuropeXCEPTIONAL opportunities to students and facultieswishing to gd abroad are offered by the Americanress Travel Department. Write for booklets describing5th Annual International Students'Tour, sailingJune 27—66 days. Price $793.00AND UPLimited Expense Tours (Student Third) sailing inJune and July. Price $396.00AND UPInternational Federation of Education Associa¬tions, Official Sailing for Edinburgh ConferenceJuly 8. Price $407.00AND UPOn all journeys, carry American Express Travelers' ChequesAMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT70 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.IllWOODLAWN AVENUE, 5418.Delightful outside room. Nicely fur- The Magnitude ofthe Bond BusinessOVER £6,300,000,000 is the estimate, by aleading authority, of the amount of financ¬ing done in this country during 1924 for theaccount of corporations, domestic municipali¬ties and states, farm loan banks, foreign govern¬ments and other borrowers.This figure compares as follows with totalsof the four preceding years:1924 over £6,300,000,0001923 over 4,900,000,0001922 over 5,200,000,0001921 over 4,200,000,0001920 over 4,000,000,000Over 80% of this financing took the formof bond and note issues. Most of these issues *were offered to the public through investmenthouses and banks.These figures indicate the extent and impor¬tance of the investment banking business. Theyshow why it offers broad opportunities to college-trained men.Our booklet, “The Bond Business as anOccupation for College Men,” deals with thesubject in an interesting and informative way.A copy of it will be sent upon request.<iAsl^for booklet *-M 6HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDNEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DETROIT14 Wall St. 111 South 15th St. Si Devonshire St. 601 Griswold St.MILWAUKEE ST. LOUIS MINNEAPOLIS CLEVELAND415 East Water St. JI9 North 4th St. 610 Second Ave.,S. 915 Euclid Ave.CHICAGOip: S. 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