GIVE AVERAGE OFSIXTY DOLLARS INFIRST DONATIONSCampaign Gains MomentumAs ConvocationNearsSeniors duff fifteen hundred dollarsout o£ their pockets, yesterday, for theBurton Memorial bringing the total ofcontributions up to five thousand dol¬lars. The average subscription givenwas sixty dollars it was announcedby Fred Law, who has charge of thecampaign.The campaign has only been goingfor three days having started Mondaywith the naming of committees. One-sixth of the total of thirty thousandhas been reached. Three membersof the committee of forty have sent in100 per cent reports having receiveda subscription from every prospect.These members are Phil Barto, WilliamKerr, and Mary Louise Fulton.Personnel Efficient“I feel that I have been very fot-tunate in securing the services of thl|personnel for they are worthy of rep¬resenting the class of 1025,” Fred Bar¬to stated. He also announced that theSenior class gift fund of five hundreddollars will be included in the memorialdrive total.The average of the class is exceed¬ingly high, according to L. T. Blair,of the downtown committee, and ifthe present rate keeps up there shouldhe little trouble in obtaining the thirtythousand dollars by convocation day,the limit set hv the committee.All Candidates in DriveThe total of five thousand' wasreached yesterday afternoon. Fred Lawsaid, and subscriptions were still com¬ing in. It is hoped that today’s recordwill surpass that of yesterday, as thecampaign gains momentum, he said.Roth candidates for the higher andlower degrees are subscribing in thecampaign for the Burton MemorialProfessorship.ARTILLERY MANEUVERS jSTAGED BYCADETSReserve Officers Training Corps ofthe Uhtversity will hold its annualartillery field day Friday at 3:30 onGreenwood Field. Among the eventsof the artillery exhibition will be theartillery drill and also the artillery forcein action. The most interesting featureof the afternoon will be a polo gamebetween members of the military de¬partment.“The object of the field day,” saidMajor Barrows, “is to show the stu¬dents and alumni what the R. O. T. C.unit has been doing. In order to makethe program more interesting thevents will not be of a highly technicalnature and those attending may expecta few spectacular sights.”Edith Heal Winner InAdams Reading ContestIn the finals yesterday of the an¬nual contest for the Florence JamesAdams Prize for Artistic Reading,Edith Heal won first place. She, reada group of poems by Edna St. VincentMillet.The judges' were Mr. Frank H.O’Hara, director of student activities,assistant Prof. Davis Edwards, in¬structor of public speaking in the Di¬vinity school, and Mrs. Knowles Rob-bines, Better Speech Lady of the Chi¬cago Woman’s club. Friars Hold DressAuction Sale TodayDresses, worn in this year’sBlackfriars production, “Kaitifrom Haiti,” will be sold at auc¬tion tomorrow at 2:30 in Mandelhall, Archie Trebow, Costumemanager, announced yesterday.The dresses are in the latest sum¬mer styles, and are of printedsilks and crepes. There are twoensemble suits; the rest are allafternoon dresses.With the exception of the en¬semble suits, which were the cos¬tumes of principals, all thedresses were those worn by thechorus in the show. Due to thecare that was taken with themthey are all in excellent eondi-tion, according to Trebow. Thereare thirteen afternoon dresses insizes of sixteen and eighteen, andone size forty.The costumes were obtained atDedell’s, The Fair, and at Man-del’s at quite an expensive out¬lay, it is announced, and sincethey are in almost fresh condi¬tion should sell rapidly tomor¬row.ALUMNI ASSEMBLEFOR TRIBUTE WEEKReunion to CommemoratePresident BurtonIn a spirit of tribute to PresidentBurton, the formal and traditionalevents of Alumni Week will be car¬ried out as planned, starting tonight,and ending on Convocation Day,Jiyie 16. All informal and festiveaffairs will be omitted from the pro¬gram.The reunion will start tonight witha “C” dinner in Hutchinson cafe at6 for all men privileged to wear the“C.” The Senior class dinner andnumerous anniversary dinners willbe held tomorrow by the differentclasses.Hold Alumm BreakfastAlumni Day on Saturday willstart off with an Alumni breakfastin Ida Noyes hall at 11:30 in honorof Dean Talbot, who is retiring fromthe University. Luncheon will beserved at the various fraternities andin Hutchinson commons. The after¬noon will be occupied with the Na¬tional Collegiate Championship Trackmeet on Stagg field, followed by thegeneral alumni dinner in Ida Noyesgymnasium at 6. The evening willbe taken up by the University Singin Hutchinson coprt at 8:30.The Convocation religious servicewill be held on Sunday morning.Monday, Class Day, will be occupiedby various Class Day activities, to¬gether with several annual luncheons.Convocation will be held Tuesdayafternoon and will be folowed bydinners and banquets.Home Study CoursesOffered for SummerStudents who wish to take corre¬spondence courses during the Sum¬mer may secure information at theoffice of the Home Study depart¬ment in Ellis hall. Students mayenroll for as many as three majors.Tuition for one major is nineteendollars, two majors thirty-six, andthree, fifty. The maximum andminimum amounts of time allowedfor the completion of the correspond¬ence courses are one year, and onemonth respectively. COUNCIL OUTLINESTENTATIVE FLANSOF FUTURE WORKExecutive Power, PublicityTo Be Stressed NextYearPlans for a greater Undergraduatecouncil of 1923 were laid before theCouncil yesterday by Charles Ander¬son. next year’s president. The plansare comprehensive, covering every fieldof the council activity.They embody a list of seven aims tohe followed hy the council. First, thecouncil will endeavor to increase itspower and. prestige. “We will try todo this with the aid of Dean Wilkins.More executive power and publicitywith a definite and comprehensive dutyfor the members will he the method.”Charles Anderson said.Develop Class SpiritThe second aim is a developmentof class spirit. Many of the suggestionsoffered hy the Better-Yet committeeswill he used. Class officers will beelected during the second week ofschool, several weeks earlier than for¬merly, and they will be given definiteinstructions by the council. Completesocial programs will he suggested, tohe approved by the officers. The coun¬cil will see that the classes do not be¬come inactive, enforcing regular twoweek meeting of *he class councils.Another aim is to Increase the “Chi¬cago Spirit.” The council knows thatthere is a great spirit, Anderson said,but its purpose will he to let the worldknow of that spirit. Advertising and(Continued on page 41Thesis States NewStudent WorkTheoryDisproving the beliefs of studentsthat certain studies are easier for theindividual student than others, As¬sistant Professor M. O. Wilson, of thePsychology department of the Univer¬sity of Oklahoma, in his recent thesis,“Interests of College Students asBasis for Determining VocationalTypes,” states that according to his re¬searches, exceptional students are ex¬cellent in whatever study they under¬take, while inferior students keep theirsame average in all studies.Prof. Wilson mafle a study of eighthundred students in the Arts, Litera¬ture, and Science departments thatstudied at the University and receivedBachelor degrees from here for histhesis. The study is based’ on the elec¬tion of courses and the achievementsin the courses, as expressed in termsof n arks received from the instructors.Lists ResultsThe following results were de er-mined: that students taking geographyand geology, while above average intheir own fields, were inferior in allother departments; that studentsstudying in the classics were aboveaverage in all departments; and thatstudents studying social science, whicnincludes political economy, political(Continued on page 41COUNSELLORS MEETAll women who wish to be upper-class counsellors must report todayat 4:30 in the theatre of Ida Noyeshall. The Upperclass counsellorcommittee of Federation will meettoday at 12 for a short session inthe Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.Attendance is compulsory. Draw Up FirstConstitution forDaily MaroonMeasures, designed to put TheDaily Maroon on a more substantialbasis as a college activity, are in¬cluded in the new constitution re¬cently adopted by the publicationand made public at the annual staffbanquet Tuesday night at the Sissonhotel. It was drawn up by KennethLaird, managing editor, and HerbertDeYoung, business manager, and isthe first constitution the Daily Ma¬roon has ever had.Under the new constitution, mem- jbers of the staff are not permitted ;to act as members of the staff of anycampus publication or to work withthe publicity department of any Uni- \versity activity. Upon reaching jun¬ior positions members of‘the staffmust drop all other campus activi- Ities.Ke/neth Laird made the followingstatement in reference to the con¬stitution: “We feel that this isalong the line of effort toward con¬centration on one activity and will!(Continued on page 2)BATES IS ELECTEDDRAMA CLUB HEAD* .Trebow and Stambaugh HoldOther OfficesGeorge Bates, Archie Trebow andJack Stambaugh were elected officers ,of the Dramatic association for thecoming year at the last business jmeeting of the asociation.Bates, who was elected chairman,is president of Tower Players, Priorof Blackfriars, a member of PsiUpsilon and of Owl and Serpent.Trebow, who will be serving his sec- jond consecutive term as treasurer,is a superior of Blackfriars, collegemarshal, a member of Tower Play¬ers, Gargoyles and of Kappa Nu.Jack Stambaugh, the new secretary,is a member ofi Blackfriars, Gar¬goyles, Tower Players, and of DeltaKappa Epsilon.Announce Board MembersThe members of the joint boardgoverning the Dramatic association(Continued on page 4)jRAH-RAH UNDERGRADS,NEW NAME FORCOLLEGIANS“A rah-rah undergraduate whogoes blithely goose stepping throughthe plastic age” is the latest defini¬tion for that individual commonlyknown as a college student, accord¬ing to Prof. W. M. Parrish of thePublic Speaking Department of theUniversity of Pittsburgh. This in¬teresting, if somewhat disconcertingpiece of information, appeared in anarticle entitled, “A Technique onHigher Education,” published in thecurrent May issue of the Educational |Review.Prof. Parrish gave a further dis¬sertation on the students’ attitudetoward the institutions which theyattend and which should be known ascenters of learning. He refers, inthe name of college students, to thestate universities as “academic de¬partment stores where mediocre stu¬dents shop for credits during thefew hours they can spare from foot¬ball and jazz. The older liberalcolleges, according to Prof. Parrish,are merely glorified country clubswhere gilded youths dangle languidlegs before dormitory fires and bet .on the gladiators which their alumni Jsupply for them. ELECT HEALD, KAUFFMAN, WISNER,BROMBERG NEW MAROON EDITORS;MEROY HEADS BUSINESS STAFFNeff and Granquist Are Elected to Major Senior BusinessPositions; Lee, Price, and Williamson FillNews Editor PostsW. A. A. GIVES ANNUALBANQUET TODAYButler, Talbot, Dudley, Coulter, toSpeak at Final AffairW. A. A. Spring- Banquet, the finalaffair given by the organization thisquarter, at which the awarding ofhonor trophies will take place, willbe held today at 6 in the gymnasiumof Ida Noyes hall. The awards con¬sist of Miss Gertrude Dudley’s cup,given to the class with the greatest'number c ’ athletic points; tennis andgolf cups, class banners, individualC’s and honor pins.Dr. Nathaniel Butler, secretary tothe president, will deliver the open¬ing address; Miss Grace Coulter hasbeen askou to act as alumnae repre ;sentative, and Elizabeth Barrett willspeak for the undergraduates. DeanTalbot will talk on “W. A. A., Past,Present, and Future.”“We have worked hard over thisaffair, and we are certain that it willbe a success,” said Eleanor West-berg, chairman of the Spring Ban¬quet committee. Isabel Gorgas, vicepresident of the organization, has!announced that she will be the onlyone selling tickets today, and that janyone wishing to buy tickets mustdo so from her. Women present atthe banquet will be seated accordingto calsses, and have been asked togive their classification when buyingtickets.Add New Positionto InterscholasticStaffFor the first time in the history ot iIinterscholastics at the University, awoman will hold a sub-managership.Because of their work in the rushingin the meet, it has been decided to se¬lect one of the women on the commit¬tee as sub-manager in addition to thethree regular sub-managers whoassist the student manager of the in¬terscholastics.Announcement of the election of themanager and his subordinates who will |be chosen today, will be made publicin tomorrow’s Maroon. “We have de¬cided to admit the women into the in¬terscholastic organization in recognitionof their services and in order to secure jtheir continued co-operation in thefuture,” said Tom Mulroy.Women SpeakersElect New HeadsEvelyn Turner was elected presi- jdent of the Women’s Speakers clubfor the coming year. Other officers ,are Gladys Hamlin, secretary; AileenLinney, treasurer, and Madge Wood- ,ward, program chairman.A change in policy was adoptedwhen the club voted that hereafter amore rigid try-out would be requiredof entrants. Next year, formal in¬itiations will be conducted, accom¬panied by a regular fee. Member¬ship is now limited to thirty women. Elections to the 1926 staff of TheDaily Maroon were held last night inCobb hall, where plans for a new andenlarged organization were adopted.Milton Kauffman was elected manag¬ing editor; Allen Heald, editor; VictorWisner, sports editor; Gertrude Brom¬berg, woman’s editor; and Tom Mul¬roy, business manager, with LelandNeff and Ethan Granquist as assistantbusiness managers.The three news editors elected areDeenier Lee, Reese Price and WalterWilliamson. Charles Gaskill, HarryShlaes, and Victor Thies were namedassistant sports editors and JanetStout was chosen woman’s sportseditor. Marjorie Cooper and RuthDaniels were elected assistant wom¬an’s editor.In the business department six ju¬niors were chosen- Milton Kreines,local adv. manager; Tom Field, copymanager; Jerome Zigmond, foreignadvertising manager; Phillip Kaus, cir¬culation manager; Jack Pincus, classi¬fied advertising manager; and DudleyEmerson, auditor.From the freshman reporters, Robert( lark, Leon Galinsky, George Jones,George Koehn, William Smith and A1Wirfdfield were elected day editors.Fred Jones and Irving Pflaum werenamed assistant day editors. AliceKinsman and Roselle Moss were chos¬en sophomore woman’s editors. LauraReynolds and Elizabeth Callahan willhold over until next year.Six sophomore assistants in tnebusiness department: Eckert, Neu-hauer, Harris, Steeg, Bloom, and Jen¬nings. Hold over freshmen for nextyear are Gerhart, Johnson, Koretz,Van Anton and Weiss.OPEN ACTIVE CAMPAIGNFOR OLD CLOTHESTHIS WEEKWith only a few days left before tiieclose of the Spring quarter the Y. M.C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are startinga vigorous campaign over the campusto secure all the old clothes that canbe gathered between now and nextWednesday.In previous years large boxes havebeen sent to New York and Europehut when it was found that clotheswere no longer in such great demandin foreign part sthe associations turnedtheir attention to their local charges,the frequenters of the University Set¬tlement house.A large box may he found in frontof Gobb Hall in which students areasked to deposit cast-off garments.There is a sign directing members ofthe University to the box. An addi¬tional drive will be made in clubs andfraternities so that the whole campusmay be thoroughly canvassed.POLI SCI ELECTIONSAnnouncement will be made tomor¬row of the results of the elections beingheld in the Political Science classes forthe presidency of the Political Scienceclub. Joseph Barron and Stewart Mui-vihill are the two candidates in therunning. :VTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates:$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, live cents each.Entered as second class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1000, 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 30, 2 RingsThe Daily Maroon 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 AssoeiationThe StaffKenneth Laird Managing EditorHerbert C. DeYoung Business Manager .THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1925New Constitution Shows HowMaroon Machine Operates(.Continued from page 1)EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTClifton M. I'tley SportsWeir Mallory Women’sAlleu Heald NewsMilton Kauffman NewsVictor Wisner NewsDeemer Lee DayReese Price DayWalter Williamson DayLeo L. Stone FeatureGertrude Bromberg AssistantLois Gillanders AssistantMarjorie Cooper SophomoreRr.th Daniel SophomoreJeanette Stout Assistant Sports EditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising ManagerLelaud 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 Plneus Service ManagerJerome Zigmond ..Adv. Sales Mgr.“FOR CHICAGO—WE WILL”JUNE 1 1, 1925VALEDICTORYOne feeling is predominant among the mingled emotions ofthe Managing Editor, as he sits down at the battle-scarred old deskfor the last time before handing it over, together with the otherfurniture of the editorial sanctum, to worhy successors: the feeling,half regretful yet half elated, that The Daily Maroon will go on,serenely, uninterruptedly, sometimes triumphantly, just as if he hadnever been on the staff; that the student daily, as a progressive,going concern, heeds his coming and departure as little as the sea sself should heed a pebble cast.”In the final analysis, the natural and human feeling of chagrinat the unimportance of the individual is immersed in the larger emo¬tion of pride in the institution. For The Daily Maroon is an institu¬tion, buttressed by a quarter-century of tradition and entirely over¬shadowing the individuals who have for a time contributed to itsprogress.It is a maxim of the office that “The Maroon will go on regard¬less of the coming and going of single personalities and talents; thatit will not only go on but that its future, as its past, will be a risingcurve of achievement.The traditions of the office ensure this. They are traditions ofservice to the University, traditions of cooperation with worthwhilestudent activities, traditions of newspaper enterprise and determina¬tion, traditions of sacrifice. The campus is only vaguely aware ofthem. It does not know that, night after night, staff members workat the print-shop, until an hour near daylight to make the paper asclean-cut and accurate as possible. It has little conception of theamount of time spent by editorial and business staff members intheir duties. undoubtedly make for more efficientwork not only on The Daily Maroon,but also on the other activities con¬cerned.”The constitution in full reads asfollows:CONSTITUTIONThis year, the staff has attempted to live up to these traditions.Together its members have worked to produce a good newspaperand to render a service to the University. And their effort it ismodestly stated, has born some fruit.Now it comes time to sever ties of friendship and interest, andto turn over the office keys to next year’s executives. In so doing,it is gratifying to know that one is leaving The Daily Maroon inefficient hands. The Maroon will go on, and next year’s editors andbusiness managers will at the close of their regime be able to sur¬vey an even better year than the present staff can look back on.Want Ads 5238 Woodlawn Ave.8477. Hyde ParkTO RENT-ter, 6-room, —For Summer quar-2-bath apartment; CAMP FOR GIRLS—6 years andup. Season $200, or $20 a week.Mid. 7678.screened sleeping porch, sleeping ac-commadations for six. Attractively jfurnished. $300 for quarter or untilSept. 15. 1110 E. 53rd St. Tel. IHyde Park 6180. TO RENT, OR SALE—Cottage atthe Dunes. Very commodious. $200for the season, beginning now. Mid.7678.TO RENT—For Summer, 5 room, jbeautifully furnished flat; near cam¬pus. Bargain price. Call Midway9217.FOR RENT—Furnished house, 8 .rooms, 2 baths; ward and 2 porches.Mid. 7672. Available now. FOR SALE OR RENT—Summercabin on the picturesque North Chan¬nel near Georgian Bay; six rooms;running water; huge fireplace; com¬pletely furnished; canoes extra; sev¬en acres of pine; very reasonable.E. H. Lewis, 171 N. Scoville Ave.,Oak Park. Phone Euclid 5269W.WOODLAWN AVE., 5418. De¬lightful outside room, nicely furn.,desirable location; $5 for 1; 8 for 2.Weaver. Fair. 3332.T—Nicely furnishedn during the Summerikfast served if de-very reasonable. Call FOR RENT—Lake Mi aigan sum¬mer cottage, 4 rooms, large screenedporch, fine beach; quiet, ideal forchildren. For terms and details, Tel.H. P. 1238. PreambleTc insure continuity of organiza¬tion, and the publishing of the bestpossible newspaper, this constructionis ordained by the staff of The DailyMaroon, 1925.Article 1.—NameThe name of this newspaper shallbe “The Daily Maroon” of the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Article II.—ObjectThe object of The Daily Maroonshall be to publish all news of gen¬eral student interest and to serve theUniversity community in every waypossible.Article III.—DivisionsThe organization of The . DailyMaroon shall fall into two divisions:the editorial and the business depart¬ment, each a separate department,but having such, relationships as shallbe necessary for the successful pub¬lication of The Daily Maroon.Article IV.—Editorial DepartmentThe editorial department, consisting of the editorial board, generalnews, women’s news, and sportingnews departments, shall have thefollowing personnel: a managingeditor, a chairman of the editorialboard, and a woman’s editor, all sen¬iors; a sporting editor, news editorsand assistant women’s editors, jun¬iors; and the necessary complementof sophomore and freshman assist¬ants.The duties of the managing editorshall be to promote the general wel¬fare of the paper as far as readingcontent is concerned: to insure theproper and efficient functioning ofthe editorial department; and toprovide for such special editors andfeature writers as are not otherwiseprovided for; and to exercise finalauthority in all matters pertaining tothis department.The duties of the chairman of theeditorial boaid shall be to supervisethe editorial board, assuming respon¬sibility for the make-up and contentof the editorial column or columns.The duties of the women’s editorshall be to supervise the women’snews department.The duties of the sporting editorshall be to supervise the sportingnews department.The duties of the news editorsshall be to supervise the generalnews department.The duties of the assistant wornen's editors shall be to assist in thesupervision of the women’s news de¬partment.Article V.—Business DepartmentThe business department shall con¬sist of a business manager, assistantbusiness managers, Seniors; foreignadvertising manager, local advertis¬ing manager, copy manager, classi¬fied advertising manager, auditor,and circulation manager, all Juniors;and Sophomore and Freshman assistants. The number of Sophomoresand Freshmen to be left to the dis¬cretion of the Senior and Junior ex¬ecutives.The duties of the business man¬ager shall be to see at all times thatthe paper is in good financial condi¬tion; to make all contracts in regardto printing, etc.; to have final actionon all expenses; to have final actionon all contracts for advertising; andto have final authority over all othermatters pertaining to the financialside of the paper.The duties of the assistant busi¬ness managers shall be to supervisethe work of the circulation, auditing,and advertising departments.The foreign advertising managershall have charge of all accountscoming from outside of Chicago,whether direct or agency accounts.The local advertising managershall have charge of all accounts in Chicago, whether direct or agencyaccounts.The copy manager shall supervisethe securing of copy from all ac¬counts, whether local or foreign.The classified advertising man- iager shall have charge of all adver-!tising coming under this clssifica-1tion.The auditor shall have charge of;keeping the advertising ledger, ofsending out all bills, and the collection of past due accounts.The circulation manager shall havecharge of the securing of subscrip-1lions, and the distribution of thepapers.Freshmen and Sophomores shallbe assigned to the different depart¬ments and shall work in that depart¬ment to which they are assigned con¬tinuously.Article VI.—Board of ControlThere shall be a board of controlcomposed of all Senior staff mem- Jhers and one Junior each from theeditorial and business departmentschosen by the Juniors of the respec- ,tive departments. The Junior mem- jhers shall change each quarter. Th'sboard shall have jurisdiction in thecase of vacancies, dismissals, and allother problems concerning the general welfare of the paper.Article VII.—MembershipAny student in residence at the jUniversity of Chicago may try out!for a staff position provided he canmeet the eligibility requirements aslaid down by the University. After [a student has definitely allied himself with The Daily Maroon he shallrelinquish any position held on anyother student publication. Further, jduring his membership on the Ma-;roon staff he shall not act as pub- ^licity agent for any campus enter¬prise. Upon reaching his Junior iyear as a staff member, he shall with- 1draw from participation in other,major activities to devote himselfbetter to the interest of The DailyMaroon. Upon failure to comply jwith any of these requirements astaff member shall be eligible fordismissal by the board of control.Article VII.—Vacancies andDismissalsWhenever a vacancy occurs on thestaff of The Daily Maroon said va- jcancy shall be filled by the board ofcontrol. A two-thirds majority voteshall be necessary to confirm the se¬lection of any one for a vacancy.Dismissals from the staff for incom- |petent work or disorderly conduct jmay be made by the board of con-:trol by a two-thirds majority vote.The managing editor or business jmanager shall not appoint anyone to,nor dismiss anyone from, the staff.Article IX.—RemunerationThe managing editor and businessmanager shall not divide the profits jaccruing from the publishing of The iDaily Maroon on the basis of a half jand half division. Senior and Juniormembers shall receive compensationeither in the form of salaries or tui¬tions. This constitution, while speci¬fying no set stipend, sets forth that •Senior members shall receive not less <than $50 per quarter and Junior]members not less than $30 per quar¬ter.Commissions on advertising shallbe paid as folows: Five per cent on jold accounts, that is, accounts whichadvertised the previous year. Tenper cent on new accounts, that is,accounts which did not advertise theprevious year.Commissions on subscriptions shallbe paid as follows: Five per cent onthe first fifty dollars worth of sub¬scriptions sold; ten per cent on allabove that amount. Members of thecirculation department shall partici¬pate in these commissions as well assaleswomen.All staff members and all assistants shall be reimbursed for all expensesincurred while engaged in work forThe Daily Maroon upon the presen¬tation of expense accounts to the as¬sistant business manager who shallhave power to check on their valid¬ity.All checks drawn by The DailyMaroon shall be signed by the busi¬ness manager and countersigned bythe assistant business manager. Thedirector of activities has the powerof final review of all distribution ofprofits.Article X.—EnforcementThe enforcement of this constitu¬tion in so far as it pertains to staffmembers and assistants other thanSeniors shall be left to the Seniormembers and in so far as it pertainsto Senior members to the director ofstudent activities and the studentauditor or whomsoever they maydesignateArticle XI.—AmendmentsAmendments shall be proposed bythe board of control and passed bya two-thirds majority vote and thenpassed by a two-thirds majority voteof the entire staff. Amendments maybe made only in June of each yearat the annual elections. vote for the managing editor: thepresent managing editor, sportseditor, woman’s editor, assistantwoman’s editors, news editors elect,business manager, auditor, circula¬tion and advertising managers.The following shall be eligible tovote for the Sophomore offices in thebusiness department: all members >fthe business department of the rankof Sophomore or higher and themanaging editor.The following shall be eligible tovote for the Junior offices: all mem¬bers holding the present rank of Jun¬ior or higher and the managingeditor.The following shall be eligible tovote for the business manager: thepresent business manager, managingeditor, sports editor, woman’s editor,the present news editors, and theJuniors elect in the business depart¬ment.BYLAWSArticle 1.—ElectionsElections shall be conducted asfollows:Elections for the editorial staffshall be held first, beginning withSophomore positions, followed byJunior and then Senior positions.The following shall he elegible tovote for Sophomore positions: allmembers of the editorial staff hold¬ing the present rank of sophomoreor higher, and the business manager.The following shall be eligible tovote for the Junior offices: all mem-mers holding the present rank ofJunior or higher, and the businessmanager.The following shall be eligible tovote for the woman’s editor: manag¬ing editor, women’s editor, assistantwomen’s editors elect, sports editor,news editors, ami the business man¬ager.The following shall be eligible to EliminateWorry, FatigueEmbarrassmentfrom JobHuntingCome in and let usexplain how to geta desirable positionthe quickest way.Your call will notobligate you.VOCATIONALSERVICEHerald and ExaminerRoom 212, 326 W. MadisonBOHASSECK-I AVARONSTUDiOSWedding AdministrationGow .aInstruction in Dress MakingSuite 802 110 N. Wabash Ave.PHONE CENTRAL 2177Harvard Tea Room, 5714 BlackstoneAve. Breakfast and dinner $5 a week.Special rates for dinners. McAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Avt.Parker, Waterman and Conklin PensDrugs. Cigars, and Cigarettes: Perfumes. Toilet Articles and . to the scenicregions of the westdaily this summerCalifornia,colorzonaanMexico mcMeiand the national p&rktFred Harvey itieals“all the way*' via the Sants Fe.ask for picture foldersdetails^ J. R. Morlarty, Div. Pass. AgentSanta Fe Ry179 West Jackson St.. Chicago, IllPhone: Wabash 4600394 the Grand Canyon Line Ll*The athletes at Texasare all supposed to begood students. The Daily SPORTS MaroonThursday Morning JL 1% JL June 11, 1923 We can’t say thesame, but how can a“C” man have highgrades ? ,CLOSE TRACK SEASON SATURDAYmThirty-seven Frosh Athletes Awarded NumeralsFOURTEEN HATMENAND TEN BALLMENRECEIVE SWEATERSGeorge Lott Gets Lone Nu¬meral Awarded inTennisThirty-nine numerals will be distri¬buted among thirty-seven men thisSpring for participation in six sports,as has been announced at the gym.Ten men have been honored in base¬ball, fourteen in wrestling, seven mgymnastics, four in swimming, threein fencing and one in tennis. Therewill probably be a few more awardsgiven out for tennis and golf, in whichsports the final matches have not beenplayed off and the final selections notmade.Although the final official list ofmen who arc to receive freshman num¬erals this Spring, is not complete forpublication .the following men willprobably he those honored.The following baseball men havebeen ordered to report to have theirpictures taken at '1 o’clock this Fri¬day. and they will most likely comprisethe group who will receive numerals.These men are Ballard. Gordon, Hoer-ger, Lott. Massey. McDonough, Of¬fer. Raysson. Schneberger and Zimmer¬man.Freshmen who will receive numeralsfor Gymnastic work are Dean Mc-Nealy. Floyd Davidson, James Flex-ner. Burton McRoy, Edwin Benson,Stanley Weaver and William McClel¬lan. These men will partly composenext year’s gym team and are expectedto keep up the present good work ofthe University of Chicago Gym Team.Wrestlers who are to receive awardsare as follows: US lbs., B. Swimmev;127 lbs.. D. Stcrnfield and WilliamDunn: 137 lbs., H. Shapinsky, H. Nis-sely and R. DeWitt; 147 lbs., F. An¬derson, W. Bontz and F. Lockard:160 lbs., R. Massee, F. Mason, and E.Johnson. fCapO; 177 lbs., C. Martinand J. Adams.Eencers named for numerals areHadley Kerr. Henri S. Denninger ar.dAlbert M. Daugherty.H. Rittenhouse (Capt.), E. Felling-er, Tudor Wilder and Karl Mygdalhave been awarded numerals in fresh¬man swimming.In tennis, the only one to be award¬ed a numeral for this year so far isGeorge Lott. Although he has notparticipated at all in freshman tennisthis Spring. T.ott has been given thenumeral on account of his known abil¬ity. He and Massey are the only twoto get more than one numeral thisSpring. Lott gets his two from tennisand baseball and Massey from baseballand wrestling. Play Summer Intra-muTals at HoosierUniversityBloomington, Ind., June 9.—Intramural sports will be carriedon during the Summer session ofIndiana University, according toan announcement made today byCern Ruble, who will have charge.The sports are scheduled to getunder way about a week or tendays after the opening of school.Baseball, basketball, horseshoe,golf, handball and tennis singlesand doubles will be on the cardfor participation. The winnerin each sport will be presentedwith a medal. Last Summer nomedals were given due to the lackof funds for the Summer intra¬mural sport program. ATHLETES OF PASTATTEND ANNUAL VBANQUET TONIGHTFamous Stars Travel fromCoast to Coast to bePresent Coach Stagg Talks atMonmouth GymDedicationCoach Stagg returned to theUniversity this morning afterspending yesterday at MonmouthCollege, Galesburg, Ill. Whilethere he delivered an address atthe commemoration of the Mem¬orial Gymnasium just completedthere.He left early yesterday morn¬ing to make the address lastnight.SPORT HEADS AREN TDUMBELLS AT -TEXAS SHAPINSKY WINS INFINALS OF NETTOURNEYPlan To AnnouncePrep Meet Heads Soonaccordance with the previouslyiinced plan to name the head of1926 track interscholastic beforedose of the present school year.Mulroy, head of this year’s meet,confer with Coach Stagg todaya view to making final selection;xt year’s student heath j Austin, Texas, June 10.—Manymembers of the University of Texasathletic teams are good students, aswell as prominent athletes, according! to the scholastic records. Strictest[ requirements are adhered to in respect| to the eligibility of men who play on; the Longhorn teams and many of the| players have made enviable recordsj this year.James B. Marley of McKinney, cap¬tain of the 1924 football team, is amember of two honorary and scholas¬tic business fraternities. He also boldsscholarship for making the best gradesamong last year’s football men.Esquigel Holds RecordSaudi Esquivel, of F.1 Paso, captain-elect in both track and basket ball, wasrecently elected to membership in theFriars, honorary senior society, whosemembership is based on personal aswell as scholastic records. Esquigelis also holder of the Southwesternconference records in runs, and was amember of the two mile and cross¬country Longhorn team which estab¬lished a new world’s record in the med¬ley relay this year.Mortimer “Bud” Srague of Dallas,member of the football and trackteams and all-southwestern tackle f».r1924, is another honor roll stud'entin the School of Business Administra¬tion.Kibbie Has ScholarshipHorace Kibbie, of Forth Worth,ccptain of the 1925 championship base¬ball team, holds a scholastic scholar¬ship.Jack Smith of Belton, who is alsoa letterman on this year’s baseballsquad .was recently elected to PhiByta Kappa,, highest scholastic honorof academic students.John Estes of Dallas, captain of th<*freshman basketball team, has con¬sistently made the honor roll amongthe highest per cent since being in theUniversity.Howard Williamson of Texarkana,campus cartoonist and letterman Inbaseball, was captain of the 1924 fresh¬man team and is the recently electededitor of the Texas Ranger for the1925-1926 session. University of Chicago “C” men. up¬wards of 400 strong, coming from all Iparts of the nation, will gather tonight!beneath Mitchell tower to initiate a jgroup of more than thirty-five neo-phites into the order of the C, the jUniversity’s highest athletic award.The banquet, which will be held for jthe men, will be in Hutchinson cor- iridor, which will be specially closed off Ifor the occasion according to presentplans, and the program will start jpromptly at 6 o’clock, when the men j Herman Shapinsky won his way toenter the corridor sinking the Song the University championship in the in-°f *ke tramural singles tennis tournamentFour Hundred to Attend when he defeated Chuck Cowan, theBoth Pacific and' Atlantic coasts will i Psi u entry« 6-4. 6-1. Although Shap-be represented at the banquet. And | insk>' was doped to win the match,among the 400 in attendance will be! Cowan put up a hard fight and nearlyboth young and old C men from last; won t,1e first set- The match wasyear and the year before, and C men markcd bv frequent double faults byfrom the middle and early 90’s when both players Shapinsky having seventhe now University was young. chalked up against him and the Psi UComing from the western borders P,a-ver f°ur. The unattached' racket-of the nation is Fred Speik, now a j wielder had a slight advantage overpracticing and well known physician Cowan as he had a much easier sehed-in Los Angeles. Speik was one of the 1 l,le to Ket to the fina,R his most formid-prominent athletes in the early days j ablc opponent being Aolston whomof the University. j be defeated in a one-sided game yes-From New York will come Ernie terday* Cowan on the other hand hartQuantral, president of the New York to defeat Kemper' winner of the Kemu-alumni association. Brent Vaughn "er-Keorber match and one of thefootball man of 1896 will he on ham, stron*est.men in the tourna™ent.as will Tames Sheldon and Dan Boone, Tn the first set’ Shap5nsky ^ined athe latter of the class of 1905. ; ,ead by winnin* the first *ame* CowanThe judicial side of the city will he 1 then warmed «P and aided «verali -ai r- 1. i ShapinskyContinued on page 4) double faults byContinued on page 4) annexedHASH — From the Sport TableSummer PracticeWhen in the course of humanevents, it becomes possible to loaf,we loaf. So sayeth the preamble ofthe Athletes’ Bible.* * *So as the rule book sayeth, so mustcampus athletes doeth.* * *We hear the air made beauti¬ful with the songs of the birds andthe wild and veloptuous singing bygentlemen endowned with over muchphysical prowess of a little dittycalled “Farewell, Oh, Spacious Prac¬tice Field.”SUMMER’S HERE,TRA LOO, TRA LOO;Practice is o’er,Thank God I’m through. FOLLOW THE GOOD EXAMPLEAND SNEAK IN A LITTLE WORKOF THEIR OWN THIS SUMMER.Perhaps that is best, for they alladmit that they need it.They will hold field nights on theMidway and points south, and beattime.:je * *Weight men will keep in shape bypicking heavy dates and and totingthe buxom maidens around.* * *THAT WILL BE A UTOPIA FORTHE DAMSELS THAT DECRY THEPASSING OF THE STYLISHSTOUT.To keep in tune with this reforma¬tion of ambition, tennis men ou ghtto follow the good examples set bytheir brother athletes.All throats are resonating th ^above lines, all but the baseballman’s through. Their reward forgoing through the Nightmare ofFinal Exams is practice, practice andstill more practice.Poor boys, they must practice forthe Japan trip. All but WallyMarks, for he must stay at home andrip up opposing lines this Fall.If we had a humorist in the crowd,we would say that Marks marks time , a net.this Summer.* * *TRACK MEN ARE GOING TO As suggestions as to the course oftraining that they pursue, we sug¬gest that they raise a racket.They oughtheard from. to make themselvesIf that suggestion doesn’t take,they ought to take up Insectologyand become familiar with the use ofAND SO WE LAPSE INTO SIL¬ENCE. MAROONS COUNTING ON RUSSELLIN HIGH JUMP, CUSACK, MILE RUNAND BOURKE IN TWO MILE EVENTSix Olympic Men Included Among This Year’s N. C. A. A.Entrants; Kuck of Interscholastic Fame ComingFrom Kansas Teachers’ CollegeAt least four N. C. A. A. marksare expected to fall Saturday when col¬legiate stars from over sixty collegesthroughout the country meet on Stage?Field in the windup of the 1925 trackseason. The Maroons are countingmost on winning the high jump andplacing in the mile and two mile runs.Russell’s mark of 6 feet 6 inchesmade at the Conference meet last Sat¬urday is a new Western Conferenceand National Collegiate record. Tf heis able to jump around' that heightSaturday it is not likely that he willbe pushed by anyone except possiblyTom Poor, of Kansas, who has a markof 6 feet 5 1-8 inches. Jimmy Cusacvis one of a great many good nailers en¬tered in the meet. Although he wonthe Conference meet Saturday in 4:24he will prohahlv have to make 4:22 toplace among the first at the NationalCollegiate contest.Bourke Will Have Keen CompetitionBourke, Maroon captain and startwo miler, runs his specialty in around j9 minutes 38 seconds. Balzer of Kan¬sas Aggies runs this event in 9:37 'Peaslee, of the University of NewHampshire does it in 9:33, Esquivel. |of the University of Texas, runs it in9:32.4. and Devine, of Washington,State, has a mark of 9:36. Tn case jBourke is in good form Saturday he Jhas a very good chance of placing {among the last two or three positions. jJohn Spence, University quarter-!miler, has run the 440 in 49.3 which is !good enough to place fn a number o: ,meets but he will have to run againstat least eight men who do consistently ,under the 50 second mark. Withfour of these, including Miller of Stan¬ford who has a record of 48 3-5 sec- ionds, running at 49 flat and underSpence will have to break his ownbest time to place.Mile Event Is StrongAmong the good milers who will ;compete against Cusack are Nichol¬ son, Fairmount College of Wichita,Kansas, who has a 4:31 mark, Kimport,Kansas Aggies, who won a mile racerecently in 4:25, Gillette, of Montana,who lias a 4:27 mark, Bell, North Car¬olina, with 4:27 time, Hooper, South¬ern Methodist University, with a 4:23.9mark, Reese, of Texas, who has <t4:22.5 record, and Wilde, UnivgT~,d::._of Washington, who won the PacificCoast championship in this event in4:24.Among the more prominent teamswly'ch have entered in the rr^et areButler. California, Chicago, Drake,Grinnell. Iowa State, University" ofIowa, Kansas State, Kansas Teach¬ers College, University of Kansas, Le¬high. Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska,Northwestern, Notre Dame, OhioState, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, Purdue.Southern Methodist University, Stan¬ford, Texas. Washington, Wisconsin,Illinois and Minnesota.Dance MusicHUSK 0’HAREHarrison 0103How did yourCartersLook thisMorning ?Worn the world over by well 'dressed men -young or old— -because of these /superior points: c-——►All-Rubber Oblong Button, holdsstockings taut—for trim ankles.►Hook and eye cast-off — forconvenience.► Slide Adjustment — for fit andservice.► No metal parts on face of pad —no wrinkles.The pad without a pucker.■ iKIMSconce fnost companyBOSTONSENIORS! GET YOUR CAPS AND GOWNS TODAYTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1925Page FourCOUNCIL OUTLINESTENTATIVE PLANSOF FUTURE WORK(Continued from page 1)upholding traditions will be one meth¬od. Functions which tend to promotethat spirit will come under the chargeof the council.Change ProceedingsAnother aim is to change the presentmethod of council meetings and pro-ceedure by reform methods. Punctual¬ity and full attendance will be enforcedSubstitute members must be appointedby the various organizations holdingplaces on the council.Aim number five is for a closer unionbetween the three boards, the hoardof Publications, the Dramatic bohro,and the Women's Board, and also be¬tween the members of those board'sand their chairmen. Regular meetingswill be enforced.Closer friendship between facultyand students, the ultimate aim of the jcouncil, will be urged. More facultysponsors and representatives on stu¬dent organizations and functions isrecommended. A wider exchange ofviewpoints through the council andpublications will be used to promotethis feeling of friendship.The last aim is for a closer co-opera-1tion of student body and council. The jCouncil hopes that this may materialize !next year, Anderson stated. Referen-1rum methods will be used when anyquestion vitally effecting the studentbody comes up. Chapel votes will jsound out the student opinion and give;the Council a line into the student 1viewpoint, Anderson said.Part of the business accomplished |at the meeting was the nominating of !a committee of four to sit with the jfaculty members of the board of Stu¬dent Publications, Organizations, and iExhibitions. Lucy Lamon. Aime* |Graham. Charles Anderson, and theeditor of the Daily Maroon were se¬lected BATES IS ELECTEDDRAMA CLUB HEAD SHAPINSKY WINS IN FINALSOF NET TOURNEY(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 3)were announced as follows: For} represented by Judges Wallie Speffenind Hugo Friend, while Wallie Ecker-Gargoyles, Margaret Joseph andJack Stambaugh; for Tower Players,George Bates and Ethan Granquist;for the Mirror, Helen Liggett andCatherine Campbell. The treasurer,Archie Trebow, comprises the sev¬enth member of the board.A statement of the finances of theclub during the past year was g'venat the meeting by Trebow.Frank O’Hara, director of StudentActivities, delivered a short talk inwhich he discussed University dra¬matic work in the future with refer¬ence to the extensive new productionplan which is to be inaugurated bythe association next year. sail, nationally known sports writeris another who will be on hand fromthe class of ld05.Col. Harry Abels, now principal ofMorgan Park Military academy riasaccepted his invitation, while from thefaculty, such men as Dean WellingtonDowning (Duke) Jones and HenryGordon Gale will attend.Other prominent C men who haveaccepted' are Whiskey Saue, Pete Rus¬sell. Pat Page, Nels Norgren, JohnSchommer and Dr. Molander. PENN FROSH TELL WHYTHEY CAME TOCOLLEGEATHLETES OF PASTATTEND ANNUAL “C”BANQUET TONIGHTTHESIS STATES NEWSTUDENT WORK THEORY'(Continued from page T)science, psychology, and sociology,'were inferior in all departments, in¬cluding their own field. The studv (Continued from page 3)the next two games. Shapinsky tied jthe score by taking the next game. ThePsi U entry the nbroke loose againand run up a two game lead. The unat¬tached player played a tight defensivemade by Prof. Wilson'did not''make"a I *amc froni then on keepinp his oppon’further analvsis of the particular de- ent from scorin^ wh,le ,le cha,ke<l "P-partments included in the study of the I four *ames w,nn,nK the set 6'4-Both players were strong on thesocial sciences, but took the field in 1general.Another result determined in the re-;search was the fart that students rank- Iing in the upper fifth in their own de- ,partment tended to have a correspond- jing rank in all other departments. The Jsame was true of inferior students m ,one department, as they invariably jranked low in other departments.“This disproves the idea of somestudents that they are especially goodin some studies, while other studiesare harder,’’ said Prof. Wilson. service with Cowan having the slightedge over his opponent in this field'.Three times in one game Shapinskywas unable to return the serve ofCowan which gave the latter that game.COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th Sc Ellis Av “I wished to broaden my mind,” tsthe most popular reason given bymembers of the freshman class atPenn State when asked to tell whythey came to College. More than threehundred freshmen In the Schools ofEducation, Liberal Arts and Engineer¬ing participated in a survey to deter¬mine answers to this question, the re¬sults of the survey being announcedtoday by Dean Will Grant Chambersof the School of Education.One freshman frankly admitted thathe didn’t know whe he came to Col¬lege and another wanted “to studyother wanted to prepare to be of moreservice to others.human nature.” Still another camebecause he was too young to work addanother “wished to develop a strongbody.” One wanted to "become an ex¬pert in finance and business,” and an-“I never thought about not going,*’says one in the engineering school,and another said he realized his educa¬tion was only in its first stages when)he completed high school. A girl saidthat if she did not go to college she woula always feel that she had missed ,something that she wanted.Dean Chambers gave twenty-fivereasons to be checked, and' the secondmost popular was the ’nope to riseabove the ranks through a collegeeducation. Hope to make a better liv¬ing received the third highest vote.Fifty-one students said they came tocollege especially to develop their ca¬pacity for rational thinking. Four likedthe idea of four years of good timesat college and’ only twenty gave par¬ticipation in athletics as a partial reason. 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, Wabash5370.COLLEGE MENYou can easily earn your tuition by working during thesummer months for the YELLOW CAB CO. Healthyoutside work for men over 21 who can drive a cab.Openings on the north, west and south sides. SIGN UPNOW. See Mr. McLean, 57 East 21st St.LEARN TO FLYwith ex-U. S. Army instructors.Trial Lesson, $10.00. You fly theship. Passenger ride $5.00.PARTRIDGE, INC.48th Ave. and W. 83rd StreetFlying FieldWrite for free booklet to3515 W. 87th Placeaccurate, neat and expert# of theses, reportst y P111 gterm papers, or whathave you?sudden service for those overdue papers — Leona Sinclair.Triangle 33166921 Vernon Ave.Open Only ToCollege Students29th SpecialThree Months’ CourseJuly—August—SeptemberA special, complete,intensive stenogra¬phic day course, forCollege Graduatesand UndergraduatesONLY. No enroll¬ments after July 1.Three Month’s CoursePaul Moser. J. D.. Ph. B.. PresidentU6S.Mkto*mAx)e. CHICAGO,ILL12* Floor Phone Randolph 4347=:==30C=s=c 12*1 ,4347 % “Super-flex ffAN unprecedented degree of flexibilityhas really been achieved in the“SUPER-FLEX”, a distant original creation.This Straw Hat will retain its rigidity andassure absolute comfort to the wearer. Plainor fancy bands of original design.J6English Boaters$3, $4, $5 and $6Fine Panamas$8, $10, $12 and $15All National College Fraternity Hat Bands, $1Domestic Hat Bands, 75cImported Fancy Hat Bands, $1.50AStarrBestRANDOLPH AND WABASHFINE CLOTHES for MEN and BOYS FORDS USEDFORDSAll models, all typesfrom $50 up with orwithout s t a r te r s.These cars are in goodrunning c o n d i t i.o nCash or terms.GLENN E. HOLMES,Inc.30 E. Lake St.Open Evenings and Sunday Hotelannounces the openingofQllje St oof Gktriienon Friday evening, June the twelfthNineteen hundred twenty-fiveat eight o’clockFountain Refreshments A la CaTte ServiceAdmission, including tax,One DollarThe Roof Garden will be open Friday and Saturday eveningsfrom eight to twelve o'clock throughout the seasonH. PAUL LETSCH. ManagerAN EXCEPTIONALOPPORTUNITYMake a year’s expenses during the summer vacationselling lots in a high class Florida subdivision. For menor women without sales experience. You can sell in Chi¬cago or your home town.For further information meet Jerome Magee, 02 atthe Employment Office from 12:00 to 3:00 P. M. daily.If down in the Loop call at the main office at 10 So.La Salle St. and see Clyde Blair, *05.C. A. BLAIR, Inc.Otis Building 10 So. La SalleCHICAGO, ILL./