WHAT of IT?m6E0KCE MO^GENSTEF^ NAME HERZMAN,KRESSE WOMEN'SRUSHING HEADS Freshman Class Holds FirstPicnic Saturday in Palos ParkA Freshman picnic, the first activ¬ity of its kind ever held by a first- University. Food will consist ofsandwiches, ice cream, fruit and the“La Critique,” an organ put out bya staff of campus journalists largelyunknown to an uniformed person likemyself, has come out with its firstissue. The purpose of the magazineso it announces, “is primarily politi¬cal, but not exclusively so.” On itssurface, the journal seems to besome outcropping of the activity ofthat up-and-coming faction, the Po¬litical Science Department, althoughI am unable to locate any officialconfirmation of this belief in thepages of “La Critique” itself. At anyrate, the pamphlet is interesting—particularly so where it has thingsto say about campus politics. Itpoints out certain facts of a more orless obvious nature fairly baldly, butit could have pointed them out agood deal more pointedly. The in¬ner workings of the campus politi¬cians, it seems, are even somewhatclouded to the gaze of the sidelineexperts who set out to uncover dirtydealings, if any. Still, some of thethings “La Critique” so naively setsforward as great discoveries in themazes of campus life are worth con¬sidering. If you are vitally interestedin finding out a good many thingsyou’ve always known, shell out adime for the new magazine. You’llget some inaccuracies, but there’s acharming article on Mayor Thomp¬son, if your’e at all interested, tomake up for that.* * *The Waseda ball club from Tokyoplays the Maroons Friday afternoonat Stagg Jr. Field. It is part of theinternational competition which hasgrown up between Chicago and theJapanese university. Two years ago,when the Maroons went to Japan forthe engagement, thirty thousandpeople saw the two teams play theiropening game of the series. All theother games in the Orient in whichChicago participated were watchedby big crowds. Not only, as yes¬terday’s Maroon pointed out, has at¬tendance at the ball games this sea¬son been miserable, but the boys inthe stands have even been slightlyinclined to view the Chicago players’efforts with hostility, or a mild con¬tempt, or something. It was pointedout that in Tuesday’s game with In¬diana. Bill Macklind was subjected toa rattling fire from a group up in thestands, and that didn’t help his pitch-in anyway. The situation is put pret¬ty well by Mr. Chuck Hoerger, thecenter-fielder, who, in giving voiceto a time-worn sentiment, also gavevoice to considerable truth! “I ob¬ject to being razzed by a gang frommy own college who aren’t goodenough to even be out there trying,as we are.” What is needed at theMaroon ball games is not only acrowd to watch, but also a crowdthat will be decent to its own play¬ers.* *. *I have watched the progress of thecurrent Blackfriars show with con¬siderable interest. My first experi¬ence with “Plastered in Paris” wasin hearing Nels Fuqua, its author,read it to a crowd of us one nightshortly after it had been selected.My first impression of it was it la¬bored under a heavy handicap—oneforeign to most Blackfriars produc¬tions and to almost all other collegeshows I have ever been acquaintedwith. The burden carried by theshow was intelligence. Its authorwas a Phi Bete in his day in thesewoods, and the show plainly showedit. It lacked the heavy hand of theusual Friars author, the pie-throw¬ing and the slapstick that tickles theaudience which associates thosethings with a college show. The sa¬tire verged on the subtle at times—a grave breach in the etiquette ofcollege shows. The whole thing, likethey used to say of the poetry ofAlexander Pope, was too far remov¬ed from the human heart (the goodold human heart!). lately, however,(Continued on page 2) “Pledge Them To Chi¬cago” Made Slogan ofInterscholastic•Another strand was added to thenet that will ensnare fifty desirableathletes for the Maroon track teamwith the appointment of Eloise Kres-se and Flossie Herzman as jointchairmen of the Women’s Rushingcommittee of Stagg’s Annual Trackand Field Interscholastic for highschool prep stars to be run off June3 and 4 on the Stagg Field and Grant*Park Stadiums.With the motto of this year’s meet,“Pledge Them To Chicago,” beforethem the two women will organizea special committee of prominentcampus girls to use the well knownappeal of their sex and bring athletesto Chicago.Both Are ActiveThe two women were selected byJohn Meyer, student manager, andI the four Junior Managers, and wereannounced late yesterday with thestatement of their experience andcompetence. Miss Herzman is presi¬dent of the Sign of the Sickle, sopho¬more honor society, assistant cos¬tume manager of Mirror, a memberof the Freshman and Sophomoreclass councils and of the W. A. A.Board. She is a sophomore. MissKresse, who is a junior, is secretaryof the* Undergraduate council anda member of Mirror and Esoteric.She has been a member of three classcouncils. “We feel,” said John Mey¬er in the report, “that these twowomen will handle this committee,j which is oue of the most important,with efficiency.’’ARMY MEN STAGEINTRAMURAL PLAYIN HORSEMANSHIPMilitary Intramurals to be held un¬der the auspices of the Military Sci¬ence and Intramural departmentsnext week will feature mountedwrestling, mounted rescue races, andbending races. Gerald Bench, cadetcaptain at the University, is incharge of the tournament.Horses will be furnished by theMilitary Science department and anyfraternity or campus group able toenter a team of three men who havehad instruction in equitation in theUniversity or at camp are eligible toenter the competition.O’Hara To JudgeAt Drama ContestFrank Hurburt O’Hara, assistantProfessor of English, Whirford Kane,of the Goodman Professional Com¬pany, and Payson S. Wild, playwrightwill act as judges at a dramatic con¬test to be held Thursday, May 12, atthe Vic Theatre, 3143 Sheffield.The contest is being sponsored bythe Drama League of Chicago assist¬ed by the Hull House Players. Sev¬enteen high schools and colleges ofChicago and vicinity have entered thecontest. Each school will give a one-act play or one act from a longerplay.FROSH CLUB HOLDSTEA AT IDA TODAYA tea, the second function of theFreshman Woman’s club for thisquarter will be held today at 4 inthe North Reception room of IdaNoyes hall. Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,Professor of English, will be theguest of honor and speaker.A card party, Thursday, June 2,will be the last affair of the year. Notime has been set, but Muriel Parker,chairman, has announced it wili btheld in Ida Noyes hall, and refresh¬ments will be served. year class, was announced yesterdayby Daniel Autrey, president. It willbe held at Palos Park next Saturdayfrom 3:30 until about 8 and is beingsponsored by the class council. Tic¬kets for the picnic are being givenout today in Cobb hall to any mem¬ber of the Freshman class having aclass ticket. They are available from9:45 to 11:15 in the morning andfrom 2:15 to 2:45 in the afternoon.Today is the last day on which tic¬kets may be obtained.The picnic is in the nature of aclass day, Autrey said, with bussestaking everyone who has no othermeans of transportation to the park,about fifteen miles southwest of thePOLITICS PANNEDIN ‘LA CRITIQUE’Student Journal MakesCampus Debut“La Critique,” styled by the edi¬tors, “A Journal of Student Opinion”strikes at University politics in thefirst issue, submitted to the campustoday.Foremost in the editor’s mind isan appeal for real supervision and ac¬tual election laws. This is urged for(Continued on page 2)Install Executives,Name New Staffat Mirror BanquetThe production staff for the 1928Mirror will be announced, and thenewly elected members of the execu¬tive board will be installed at theannual initiation banquet to be giventonight at 6 in the sunparlor of IdaNoyes hall.Mr. Frank H. O’Hara, director ofstudent activities will head the fistof speakers which includes the oldand new officers. Forty - eightwomen, who worked on this year’sproductions will be formally receivedas members.RELIGIOUS CLASS TOGIVE ORIGINAL PLAY—“The Color Line” will be presentedby the Religious Drama Class Of theChicago Theology Seminary tonightat 8:30 at St. Paul-on-the-Midway.The play was written by Miss IreneTaylor, a member of the class whois on furlough from the East, whereshe is a missionary under the Con¬gregational board.The play, which might well havefor its setting the University of («iu-cago, pictures a Chinese student de¬bating with himself whether he shalluphold or denounce Christianity onhis return to his own country.Frat Boys Have AllThe Fun at Colorado“The Gold and Blue,” semi¬weekly student newspaper of theUniversity of Colorado, reportsthat student social life at thatschool is in an embryonic stage.According to the “Gold and Blue,”ten per cent of the Denver stu¬dents have all the fun and ninetypercent do most of the work. Thissituation, they say, is caused prin¬cipally by two things, the fratern¬ity system and the unequal distri¬bution of money among tne under¬graduates. “The Gold and Blue”suggests more All-University af¬fairs as a solution.“The Gold and Blue” finally re¬ports that similar problems mustconfront all city schools! usual constituents of a picnic lunch.There will also be games, marshmal¬low roasts, and anything else condu¬cive to the best possible and mostinformal way of spending the time.The number is not limited and Au-ttrey has urged that as many Fresh¬men as possible meet in front ofMandel hall at 3:30 when the busseswill leave.The class council said in announc¬ing it that this is the first year thatsuch an idea has been carried throughin this manner and that its successdepends entirely upon the spirit inwhich the class receives it. Thecouncil also expressed the hope thatthe idea with any changes that mightmake it a better one, be carried onby succeeding classes and eventuallybecome something in the nature ofa class institution or tradition.Prehistoric Child' Throws bight OnHistory of ManThe skeleton of a prehistoric childwill be the subject of the next stepentists to arrive at a logical solutionin the attempt of the University sci-of the origin of life. This humanframework is being loaned to theUniversity for analysis by the LoganMuseum expedition which unearthedit in northern Africa. It is estimatedto be of a child, between six andseven years, that lived 60,000 yearsago..Professor Fay-Cooper Cole of theanthropology department, and Dr.Alfred S. Romer, of the paleontol¬ogy department, will supervise theanalysis which will consist of skulland bone measurements with specialemphasis on the structure of theskull. Because the region in whichthe skeleton was found has been con¬sidered by most to be the cradle ofcivilization, the investigation may re¬veal an important link in tracing theorigin of the human race, it waspointed out.“The skeleton itself is probablyone of the oldest human skeletonsever found,” asserted Prof. AlonzoW. Pond, who with Dr. G. L. Collieof Beloit College headed the expedi¬tion.SIMPSON SPEAKS ONMEXICO OVER WMAQ“Current Problems in Mexico” willbe discussed by Mr. Eyler N. Simp¬son, instructor in the Sociology de¬partment in a radio lecture tonightat 8:10 over station WMAQ. In histalk, he will evaluate conditions inMexico in relation to the currentNationalistic movement, involvingproblems of race, foreign Investment,capitol, distribution of land, and re¬ligion.Mr. Simpson has been recently ap¬pointed to go to Mexico' by Craneand Co. as one of fifteen men whowill survey the situation in differ¬ent parts Qf the world.Spaniards GatherAt Annual DinnerMembers of El Circulo Espanolwho are planning-to attend the an¬nual Spanish dinner tomorrow havebeen asked to meet tomorrow at 6in the Foyer of Ida Noyes hall. Thegroup will go in a body to a Cubanrestaurant at 17 N. Roby.Senor Gutierraz, a Spanish trouba-dor and radio singer, will entertainthe club following the dinner. Phoenix Uses FirstCover By WomanFor the first time in the historyof “The Old Bird” a campus wom¬an has usurped the place of honorand preeminence on the first page,for Ann Van Nice, associate editorof the Cap and Gown, is the de¬signer of the cover. A good news¬stand cover, reflecting the tone ofthe University was sought andMiss Van Nice has supplied therequirements.A frontispiece of the leadingcharacters in Blackfriars wil lbesubmitted for campus approval. Adissertation on the joys of motor¬ing as developed in George LeoGruskin since one eventful mo¬ment when the author was six anda half days old is one of the mainhumorous features of the maga¬zine.NAME NEW MENFOR SCORE CLUBTwenty Freshmeh RefillRanks of SophsScore club, sophomore honor so¬ciety, yesterday announced the elec¬tion of twenty men from the Fresh¬man class who will form the person¬nel of the society next year.The twenty Freshmen elected are:Daniel Autry, Phi Psi; Wanzer Bru-nell, Delta Upsilon; Gordon Chissom,Phi Gam; Lloyd Kramer, Sigma Nu;(Continued on page 2)New Art TypesDistinguish WorkIn Cap and GownIn an effort to evolve distincttypes of art work for this year’s an¬nual, the Cap and Gown will em¬ploy several styles. Wood-cut designwill predominate in the main titlepages and in the opening section,which will be on antique paper.All these cuts will be made by Vic¬toria Smith, art editor. The subdivi¬sion pages will be shaded in black,white and tones of gray and all sec¬tion end-pieces will be in silhouette,made by William Dutton.NEWMAN SOCIETY TOHEAR REV. MAGUIREThe Newman society will hear theReverend J. W. R. Maguire, C. S. V.,dean of St. Viatore’s college, Bour-bonnais, Ill., will give the second ofa series of lectures upon “Church andState” tonight at 7:45 in Classics 10.The title of this evening’s lecture isto be “The Function of Church andState.” Roman Catholics on campushave been urged to attend, and theUniversity is invited. Father Ma¬guire is head of the department ofPhilosophy and Ethics at St. Via¬tore’s, and is a nationally known au¬thority on his subject.Boris RiedelIs the manwho has drawn the cover for theCelebrities’ Number.Boris Riedel, one of the youngerartists about town, and, as far as thedrawing of magazine covers goes, oneof the best, has demanded critical, andcritically favorable, attention with hisdeftness of style. R. H. L.. thecolumnist, persuaded Riedel to do thecover of the 1926 Linebook. We havepersuaded him to do the cover of theCelebrities' Number. And he has doneit, and he has done a better job thanw< had dared to hope for.The Daily Maroon “BILL” WEDDELLIS CHEERLEADERAGAIN FOR 1927Helen Lambom to HeadFinance CommitteeFor SettlementTwo appointments were made bythe Undergraduate council yesterdayafternoon. William Weddell wasagain elected head cheerleader andHelen Lamborn was named Financechairman of Settlement night.Weddell has been active aboutcampus. In addition to being headcheerleader for the past year, he wasa junior manager in the Intramuraldepartment, being in charge of thevarious carnivals throughout theyear. He has been on the track teamas a dash man, is a member of Skull.and Crescent, Iron Mask, and of Phi ’Kappa Psi.Aside from these activities, he wasinstrumental in securing uniformsfor the University’s bandsmen andhas worked to better the cheerlead¬ers by training aspirants for thatpost.Helen Lamborn, appointed co-chairman of the finance committee toact with Harry Hagey, is a memberof the Sophomore class council, ofW. A. A. and of Sigma.The general chairmen of Settle¬ment night, who were appointed ear¬ly in March, are Holmes Boynton andFrances Kendall. Harry Hagey’s se¬lection was made at the same time,but at that meeting the council didnot fill the post of women’s chair¬man of the finance committee, leav¬ing this position open until yesterday.By this appointment, according toprecedent, Helen Lamborn is placedin line, with Hagey, for a generalchairmanship in 1929.TRAVEL BUREAU MANTO DISCUSS VACATIONTOURS FOR STUDENTSStanley Robbin, head of the Uni¬versity Travel bureau, will be in theInformation office in the Press build¬ing today from 1 to 3 to interview allstudents interested in going on toursthis summer and to aid them in mak¬ing their plans.This stop at the University is partof a tour of colleges and universitiesof the United States which Mr. Rob¬bin is making to discuss studenttours.Ask Women to AidAt Quadrangle FeteWomen wishing to sell in any ofthe booths at the Quadrangle Feteduring the six performances of theBlackfriars show have been askedto report to Dorothy Low, chairmanof the fete, or sign-up in the Y. W.C. A. office in Ida Noyes hall.Opening night the saleswomen willappear in formal cloths, and thosewho sell flowers will wear eveninggowns every night.Those who sign-up to help maychose the time and booth in whichthey wish to work.CAMPUS MEN TALKFOR BOYS’ WEEKSeveral campus leaders have par¬ticipated in the all-city observanceof Boys’ Week, May 9-16. Tuesday,“Red” Krogh addressed over 700 boysat the Bowen High school under theauspices of the University Y. M. C.A. Today Bert McKinney will makea similar address before a largegroup of Hi Y boys from several cityhigh schools. The week will be cli¬maxed on Sunday evening with talksby Don Mack, Carl Henrickson, and“Red” Krogh. t$\fage 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927jttaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublisher mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn, Winterand Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates $3.00 per year; bymail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material appearingin this paper.OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsMember ef the Western Conference Press AssociationWALTER G. WILLIAMSON MANAGING EDITORMILTON H. KREINES BUSINESS MANAGERJOHN P. HOWE CHAIRMAN OF THE EDITORIAL BOARDRUTH G. DANIEL WOMEN’S EDITORTOM STEPHENSON SPORT EDITOREDITORIAL DEPARTMENT<*eorge Jones News EditorA1 WiddifieldAssistantFeature EditorJunior EditorJunior EditorBetty McGee —Victor RoterusRobert Stern ...Assistant Sports Editor...Assistant Sports Editor...Assistant Sports EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorMargaret Dean.. Sophomore EditorSophomore EditorEllen Hartman Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey ..AuditorHubard Lovewell Office ManagerRalph Stitt Classified Adv. ManagerJoseph Klitzer National Adv. ManagerRobert Fisher Sophomore AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON’S PROGRAM FOR AMORE EFFECTIVE UNIVERSITY1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Extension of the Intramural principle.3. An augmented Department of Art.4. Blackfriars on the Road.5. An Inter club sing. »6. Abolition of Convocation Ceremonies.7. A Post-Office on the Campus.A LECTURE ON LECTURESA FEW DAYS AGO when Dr. Koo spoke to a rather well-filledhouse at Mandel hall, he spoke to an interested audience,one that appreciated t*he fact that it was listening to a man cog¬nizant of the affairs about which he spoke. There was only thisto be deplored; of the number who heard Dr. Koo, Universitystudents were sadly lacking. Here and there we could see themas we cast our eyes around the hall, but only here and there. Forthe most part, the audience was composed of faculty membersand neighborhood intelligentsia.The fact is driven home more forcibly every day that thelectures which the University is fortunate enough and wiseenough to bring here, in themselves are capable of giving a fair¬ly well-balanced education. They have been, on the whole, singu¬larly searching and interesting, but they require the not-too-un-reasonable request that they be attended. We admit that theirappeal is menal, which, while not a startling admission, might yetenliven some few of our students who have not yet learned thatlectures are being given at their University. What is there in thatto make lectures as repulsive as the present lack of interest inthem seems to show? The answer is simple; the college studentis usually prone to avoid anything smacking of intellectual ap¬peal and because of this tendency, avoids everything that mightpossibly come under that category. It’s ridiculous but, unfortun¬ately, it seems to be true. In BriefbyDexter W. Masters Voice of theANNUALLY SPEAKINGWITHIN A VERY few weeks the annual edition of the Cap andGown will appear on campus and there will be the usualrather enthusiastic reception at local fraternity houses and inother circles as the fraters and the members of the circles scanthe pages to see how their pictures turned out.The Cap and Gown at this University works under a handi¬cap that is not encountered at other large universities in thecountry. Being purely an undergraduate publication, it can notdraw even the interest that The Daily Maroon draws from thegraduate group and must solicit its subscribers from the 2,500undergraduates on campus.Of course at an institution where there are between ten andtwelve thousand undergrad students, that means there is a mar¬ket of between ten and twelve thousand and the possibilities ofa really high class book, with the asset of all that support areadmirable.Despite its apparent handicap, the Cap and Gown does well.A yearbook is an essential and desirable organ on any campusand though ours does not approach the dictionary size of thecompetitor colleges, it covers the field well, is usually wTell doneand is occasionally exceptionally good.The object of all of which is that the Cap and Gown is to ap¬pear soon, ant. it may really be a highly acceptable Cap and Gown. From the inner depths of theVatican comes news that the popeand his highly horrified assistantshave expressed themselves as shock¬ed with the wicked ways of the worldand that they are starting a cam¬paign on immoral literature and a1.!“unclean” publications. The last de¬parture which the pope made fromhis sanctified silence was, I believe,in the cause of putting longer dresseson the collective women of the worldand doing away with immoral cos¬tumes of one sort or another. Jf Iam not mistaken, that venture pro¬ceeded by one or two years the re¬cent shortening of skirts and the ad¬vent of one-piece bathing suits.The supreme sacred congregationof the sacred office, whatever that |may be, has, at the wish of the pope,issued directions to all bishops ofthe church for the conducting of acampaign to do away with all thi-tainted literature which is supposedly flooding the world. The instruc¬tions urge the bishops to denouncethe danger of reading immoral books,to invoke their aid in blacklisting allbooks which they deem immoral, andto impress Catholics with the ideathat reading immoral books consti¬tutes a mortal sin. So much is fairenough; out and out immoral booksare, I suppose, dangerous after a jfashion, though I do not seriouslythink that the reading of one willnecessarily damn . the reader forevermore* but to place in the handof a fewr priests whose ideas of goodliterature1 are no higher than th<less bedecked humans without thepale of Catholicism the power of com¬piling the reading list for all goodCatholics and, according to the wishof the popq, all else, is rather bardto take. * Nor do I believe that it willbe taken.*( *T \The document stipulated that“nei^hqr the splendor of style, noraccurate psychological analyses, nor jthe fact that punishment follows jvic^ can justify immoral books.” All 1of which would leave us Pollyanna,the Rover boys, and the Wizard of jOz to satisfy our craving for litera¬ture and they are about as good liter¬ature as a want ad. The cry fromthe Vatican seems to be “abhor thetruth! sensible or not, you must begood!” ’. A j , * * *This trans-Atlantic flight ideaseems to be developing into a mania.With Nungesser and Coli still un¬found and ships from both Americaand France se^rchnig the sea forthem while both continents are wait¬ing for results in a state of near-frenzy, two Americans are planningto leave New York Saturday on anon-stop flight to Paris. And this inthe midst of a strong anti-Americanfeeling on the part of the Frenchbecause of the false reports sent toParis that the French flyers had ar¬rived at ?Jew York. The whole mo¬tive is, of course, to advance theglory and the prestige of the cuon-try and incidentally to pick up a lit¬tle cash on the side. They deservethe money if they’re successful, butnot because they’ve used what isknown as common sense.A French paper came out yesterday with the statement that French¬men should try to forget their hostil¬ity towards us for the false reports,because of our feverish attempts tolocate the missing flyers. Kind! Thecondescenion continued with an ex¬hortation to wish the American fly¬ers, Chamberlain and Bertaud, thebest of luck and to have French de¬stroyers re^dy in case their fate issimilar tQ that of Nungesser andColi. Thafs the idiotic part aboutglory and the prestige of the coun-tic, or all the rest -of these variousfrom-here-to-there trips. When it’sthe natural thing to assume that anavy will probably have to go outin search for the flyers, we can moreor less safely conclude that there’s abit of foolishness mixed in with thecourage. It’s all a part of being apioneer but why not fly three thou¬sand miles over land for a while in¬stead of water? Score Club is not a big sophomorehonorary society as it was called yes-tei’day in the worthy but erratic col¬umn, “What of It?" This year andfor at least ten years previously Hhas been merely an interfraternityorganization among those fraternitieswho happened to get started; further¬more nobody taking an interest inthe work of Score Club this past yearever tried to “kid” themselves or any¬body else that it is more than aninterfraternity organization.But it does not always have to bea fraternity heritage, and quite con¬trary to the column previously men¬tioned, steps have been made to re¬duce this tendency. The election ayear ago shows that every fraternityrepresented last year was represent¬ed this year and with the same num¬ber of men. The election for nextyear shows that every fraternity rep¬resented will not be represented nextyear, new ones have been added, andthat the number of representativesfrom each has been changed in sev¬eral cases.We are not ones to say that ScoreClub has accomplished its goal, forthere is a long way to go; but we domaintain that it has been started inthe right direction, and if the mem¬bers in the next few years can makelonger strides, Score Club will againbe an honorary society and includethe twenty most representative activ¬ities men of the campus.ROBERT C. HARMAN,President, Score Club. FOUR PRIZES TO BEOFFERED VACATIONWORKERS BY ‘NATION’Another opportunity is to be giv¬en to students who spend their sum¬mers as workers to win prizes fortheir literary ability. The Nation isoffering awards of $100, $50, $25,and $15 for the best account of theexperiences encountered and inter¬pret;! ion of the industrial situationinvolved.Manuscripts should be not over4,000 words in length and must betypewritten. Contestants must proveemployment and give name of classand college. Winning articles will bepublished in. The Nation. Last yeara Philadelphia summer cab driverwon first prize.WHAT OF IT?(Continued from page 1)I have noticed that the show is get¬ting more in line with what a col¬lege musical comedy should be.Chorus numbers, specialties, falsenoses— the old vinegar—are beinginjected. It’ll satisfy the customersentirely two weeks from now, whenthe curtain goes up with a bang. ERECT PARTITION INREYNOLDS THEATRETO INSURE PRIVACYPlans have been approved for thconstruction of a partition at th.back of the theater in the Reynold -Clubhouse to insure privacy for th.groups using the room.The partition, which will be buihwith sound proof boards between th.panels, will be erected around th.staircase and straight across th.back of the hall. Thus, no one coiing to use other rooms on the thin]floor will be' able to see or hear any¬thing being presented in the theat.without admittance. A double do.-way will be built in the center of th.partition which will extend from t!floor clear to the ceiling. A strip ofcarpet will bo laid from the doorthe stage.This is one feature of the plandrawn up by Prof. B. G. Nelson,director of the Reynolds Clubhous. ;other features being the laying ofsome new carpeting and the install;,tion of a new and improved ga-stove in the Reynolds kitchen.POLITICS PANNEDIN LA CRITIQUE’ LEGIONNAIRES WANTPOPPY SALESWOMENNAME NEW MENFOR SCORE CLUB (Continued from page 1)the betterment of the campus and theeducation of “the electorate.”An expose, in small but far reach¬ing articles, of the fraternity con¬trol situation is “ given importantspace, followed by a prediction ofthe next year’s “big men” and howthey will get their positions. This alsoincludes an explanation of presentpropaganda for them. Legionnaires of the Hyde Parkpost of the American Legion artlooking for University women to sellpoppies for the benefit of the wound¬ed veterans of the World War onMay 27, National Poppy Day.Campus women interested iri sell¬ing poppies can secure additional in¬formation at the headquarters of thepost in the Hyde Park hotel at 51stand Hyde Park boulevard. 2Th<ywill be transported to and from thelocation at which they are to work,the committee announces.(Continued from page 1)William Davenport, Phi Delt; NormanEaton. Alpha Delt; William Hadfield,Phi Psi; John Haeberlin, Psi U;Edward Knowles,. S. A. E.; EdwardLawler, Chi rsi; Dexter Masters,Deke; Robert McCormack. Phi Gam;John Menzies, Chi Psi; Maxwell Ma¬son, Psi U; Remick McDowell, Psi U;James Paddock, Beta; John Ridge,Phi Sig; William Schottler, Beta;Lelan Tolman, Alpha Sig; Fred Turn¬er, Beta. Want to taste something GOOD?Try our Fresh Doughnutsmade every hourat theDownyflake DOUGHNUT Shop1367 East 63rd St.Special orders fo'r Parties Tel. Hyde Park 2325If Noah's trip had been S I CA he uould nut have been interested in finding lund.STCA is the college way, the joyous and inspiring way. ‘6170 — $185 ROUND TRIPto EUROPEon the famous steamers of the Holland-America Line.Ample deck space. The best known college orchestras.Comfortable and scrupulously clean accommodations.The well known cuisine of the Holland-America Line.Application blanks required. See your collegeorganizersSTiiMHTTWRD‘0ABinASSOCIATION Andrew Johnson, BetaHouse; Marion Quint,5707 Woodlawn Ave.;Stephen Chmura, Lamb¬da Chi House.HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE - 24 State Street, N. Y.rThe Waseda team will be aninnovation to Maroon fans.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927WISCONSIN FAVORED TO WIN QUADRANGULAR TRACK MEE'iACACIA, PHI PSI. LAMBDA CHI ALPHACINCH SECOND PLACES IN I.M. PLAY WHEN THEY MET IN JAPANAfternoon Session FeaturedBy Acacia Upsetof D. U.Six teams of jolly I. M. ball play¬ers cavorted about on the old 1. M.held on the Midway yesterday andmade such sport of the struggle forthe second league places in whichthey were respectively engaged. Theusual upset occured, Acacia puttingthrough the deal and beating the fav¬orite sons of D. U. oy a count ofto 2. In the other games of the«.*ssion, Phi Psi easily disposed of('hi Psi, 9 to 4, and the Lambda ChiAlpha squad eliminated the AlphaSigs.The Acacia boys played great ballto down the strong D. U. crew andtheir victory Was well deserved.Heatherby, the lad who pitched forthe winners, was the greatest factorin his teams succcess stinging themush ball across with the proverbiallydazzling speed. Chuck Shoof at batalso contributed well, slamming outa homer to bring in two runs.The Phi Psi outfit won by puttingup smooth ball of the teamwork va¬riety. Seemingly effortless infield co¬operation and strong backing fromthe outfield combined with the hurl¬ing of Forkel made the winning com¬bination. Four runs in the fourthand four more in the sixth put thegame on the blue side of the sheetfor the Phi Psi’s and the Chi Psi’sdesperate two run rallies in the sixthand seventh were stopped early sothat little damage was done. Theaffair was replete with homers, threePhi Psi’s, Weddell, Hadfield and Far-well, poling them out in the sixth andthe fourth frames respectively. Michigan WomenSee Swim ChampionJohnny Weismuller, championswimmer of the Illinois AthleticClub, and beyond a doubt theworld’s greatest sprint swimmer,set a new world’s record in the100 yard free-style at the Univer¬sity of Michigan yesterday. Theevent was held in the Union pool,and the mark, 51 seconds, brokeby a full second the old record es--tablished by him last year at SanFrancisco. «The new mark was set during aspecial exhibition for women ofthe University, the timers beingthe only men who witnessed thefeat.GOPHER NET TEAMSHOWS STRENGTH MAROONS, OHIO STATE ALSO HAVECHANCE; BURG, MCGINNIS TO MEETMaroons, WasedansBanquet TogetherFollowing their sight-seeingtour of the city yesterday the vis¬iting Waseda Diamond Squadfrom Tokio, Japan, dined at theQuadrangle Club, guests of theUniversity. Fritz Crisler andfifteen of his regulars attendedthe banquet and furthered alongthe traditional good-fellowshipwhich has .characterized the re¬lationship between the two Uni¬versities since the inauguration ofthe International Series.Several such banquets weregiven to the Maroon team on itslast visit to th’e Orient.Grads WinAlumnae women swimmers dousedprecedent and captured seven firstsout of eight events to sink- theirHonor team opponents by a 37 to 1f31 score.Mrs. Katherine Whitney Curtis andIsabel Gorgas, each took three firstplaces. Display Class In Win OverBadgersAlthough the strength of the Min¬nesota team which will invade theVarsity courts tomorrow was un¬known a few days ago, the impres¬sive victory of the Gopher sextetteover the Wisconsin team, brings themto the front as possible championshipcontenders. #The Minnesota team had no diffi¬culty in swamping the Badgers, theplay of Armstrong and Tathan being .especially outstanding. Although they ;may crumple before more experienc¬ed opponents, the Gopher racqueteers :gave an indication in their first startof the season that they will give 'he iMaroon opponents a lot of trouble.The diminutive Marumoto, who hashad some trouble with his eyes, hasapparently recovered and is going ata great rate. He, with Abbot andthe ever dependable Place and Hud-lin will bear the brunt of the attack \when the invaders arrive tomorrow, jThe Match will be played at the same ;time as the game with Waseda. The stellar Waseda, Japan, ballnine arrived at the Midway Tuesdayafternoon in time to witness the clos¬ing innings of the Chicago-Indianagame and do a little “scouting” forthe international series wffiich openshere tomorrow afternoon.Seven out of eleven is the victoryrecord which the dimunitive Wase¬ dans have rung up since their arrivalon the Pacific Coast, and they areexpected to offer heavy competitionfor the Crislermen iTi L5ni'orrow’s at¬traction.Yesterday morning the visitors hada light workout on the local diamondand in the afternoon they visitedthe Field Museum and other placesof interest in the city. BALL TEAM WINSPRACTICE GAMEBeat Commonwealth EdisonNine, 9 to 4HESTER FAVORITE TOWIN BIG TEN RUNSpring is the Season of the yearwhen a man buys everythingNew from his underwear to hisovercoat-—from his hat to hisshoes. And speaking of Shoes,we’re showing everything Newthat is shown under the Sun,and they’re not Style Fads,they’re Style Facts.Our Style Experts at the Factorygo over the whole Style Storyand separate the fiction from thefacts, pick out the New Lastsand Leathers in all the NewI Shapes and Shades, in all theNew Designs and Patterns—andpresent all the New Style Facts.And the Regal Price—One Price,56 60 — for.all Leathers in allStyle?- is now recognized fromCoast to Coast as a NewStandard of Value in Shoes.On DisplayAt Fraternities—By KennethLoemkor and Renal Storeat 119 S. Dearborn St. CALL FOR ENTRIESThe big I-M Outdoor Athletic Car- inival, with eleven popular events,will be held May 25-26. Get your en¬tries in early.-MOSER-“The Business College u'ith aUniversity Atfnosphere”Beginning on the first ofApril, July, October, andJanuary, we conduct aSpecial, complete, inten¬sive three-months coursein stenography which isopen toCOLLEGEGRADUATES ANDUNDERGRADUATESEnrollments for thiscourse must be made be¬fore the opening day—preferably some time inadvance, to be sure of aplace in the class.Stenography opens theway to independence, and'is a very great help in anyposition in life. The abil¬ity to take shorthand notesof lectures, sermons, con¬versations, and in manyother situations, is a greatasset.nBulletin on RequestNo Solicitors EmployedPaul Moser, J.D.,Ph.B.Pres.116 S. Michigan Ave.12th Floor Phone Randolph 4347Only High School Graduatesare ever enrolled at MOSERGirls, only, in the day school(3377) Hester, Michigan’s sterling littlesprinter, will play the role of therabbit in what is likely to prove athrilling hare and hound race withthe best dash men from thq nineother conference schools. They willcut loose at the outdoor meet hereMay 27th and 28th in an attemptto wrest from the Wolverine the BigTen title in the 100 yard dash.Running the distance in 10 flat inan every day occurence with Hester.Although he was forced into secondplace at the indoor conference meetthis winter, he has to his credit vic¬tories in the century at the recentPenn Relays and the 1926 Ohiogames.Ohio’s star sprinter, Kriss, had thedistinction of defeating Hester in¬doors this winter, when he won the50 yard dash in :05.5 seconds. Thepair met for the first time outdoorsat Penn, where Kriss crossed the lineon the heels of his rival from Mich¬igan. The Buckeyes have another fastman in Irwin, who may be enteredin the hundred. Badgers Are ReadyFor Illini, Purple—Returning from their invasion of jChicago and Northwestern over the jpast week-end, Guy bowman’s Bad¬ger nine is facing an unusually stiffschedule the next few days. The sec-, ond game of the series with the Madi¬son Blues W-l League team will beplayed here Wednesday afternoon at41'OO p. m. The initial contest waswon by the Collegians, 4 to 3, andManager Lenahan’s crew are out toeven the count.On aSturday Maurie Kent willbring his Northwestern outfit toMadison for a return game, and nextMonday the Badgers will engage theleague leading Illini at Randall field.Iyowman is out to trip up Lundgren’steam, who are undefeated to date,1 and recently trounced the strong1 Michigan nine. Illinois holds a 3 to2 win over Wisconsin in their firsti meeting this spring.BETA UPS1LON MEETSBeta Upsilon, undergraduate lit¬erary society, will meet tonnight at7:30 in the customary place.SISSON HOTELLake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetCHICAGOCatering to the Universitystudents and friendsTable D’Hote DinnersTRANSIENT and RESIDENTIALBall Room for All Occasions at Attractive Rates A team representing the Common¬wealth Edison interests lost a base¬ball game to the Maroon Nine yes¬terday afternoon, 9 to 4. the occa¬sion being another practice tilt forthe locals. It wrs not a hair-raisingexhibition of baseball but it servedits purpose well—to get the CrislerOutfit “practiced up” for the comingweek end when they will meet thecrack Waseda team and the OhioState nine on successive afternoons.Zimmerman Hurls‘Shindy’’ Zimmerman, at presentsuffering from the first flunk noticein his three years at college, tookpart of the ineligibility sting away bypitching a sweet game for the Ma-i-oons. It is hoped that he will clearup his scholastic difficulties in timefor the heavy week end bill as pitch¬ers are plenty scarce around the Ma¬roon Camp as it is.To get back to the practice game ofyesterday, the visitors threatened inthe opening inning when the ’ firstman up to bat, Shea, hit safely an*came in later on a hit by Shannon.Thy Maroons went scoreless in thisinning but came through with fiveruns in the second and third frameto acquire a four-run lead. Andersonscored first for the Maroons. Price,McConnell, Brignall, and Websterfollowed.Hoerger Hits HomerThis lead was never threatenedduring the remainder of the fray andto sew things up “Hippo” Hoe.rgerpounded out a home run in the fifthand brought in Anderson ahead ofhim. Zimmerman fanned nine of theElectrician-athletes and allowed 8hits. Hermanson, Lewis CarryNorthwesternHopesPredictions may be many as to theresults of the Quadrangular TrackMeet which will take place Saturdayat Evanston but only a few of themwill probably be correct, for the com¬petition this year promises fo be ex¬ceptionally keen and many upsets areexpected. Wisconsin, conference in¬door champs, has a very strong out¬fit while Chicago and Ohio State alsopossess mighty powerful aggrega¬tions.Zola of Wisconisn is a favorite inthe 2 mile with Dugan, Maroon star,expected to place second. This raceshould be speedy. Hermanson ofNorthwestern seems to have the fieldin the 100 yard dash all to himself.Tiny Lewis, another Purple lumi¬nary, should win the shot put, al¬though Klein of Chicago has an out¬side chance of taking that event.Burg, McGinnis Again VieSmith of Chicago will give McGin-! nis, Badger captain, quite a bit oftrouble in the 120 yard high hurdles.Captain Burg, Maroon, has a slightedge on McGinnis, Wisconsin, andAnson, Ohio £tate,,in the high jump.This event will ,draw a great dealof interest as McGinnis pulled a big" surprise in downing Burg the lasttime the two met.'1'Ohio State^ with Kriss and Erwin,entered, will probably take the 220.Erwin, of Ohio State looms as thewinner of the 220 yard low hurdlesand Anson, of the Buckeye school, isthe favorite in the broad jump. Burgwill have a tough time with McGin¬nis and Drogemuller, Northwestern,in the pole vault. McGinnis willprobably take first place. It is con¬ceded that the mile relay will be arace between Wisconsin and Chicagofor the two major places.ILLINOIS, STEWARTSEEM DISTINED TOWIN BIG TEN FLAGThe Training School If orJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months’ courseof study in Jewish Family CaseWork, Child Care, CommunityCenters, Federations and HealthCenters.Several scholarships and fellow¬ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially quali¬fied students.For information, addroasThe DirectorThe Training} School forJewish Social WorkVI# W. 91st St., New York City. Illinois still seems to be the likelyBig Ten flag winner. Michigan, theearly favorite who were a completedisappointment in their first twogames, after,a going through the en¬tire practice season without a loss,seem to have come back to life whip¬ping Purduef find Ohio State. Buttheir poor spiyt wj 11 be too much ofa handicap to overcome; that is, un¬less Illinois takd4 •U serious tumble,and that seems improbable as theyhave played about everyone they willplay this season and have shownthemselves a great deal superior.Minnesota still has a good chancebut it is doubtful if they are a goodenough ball club to keep up the pacethey have begun. They are too weakon hitting, and have but one depend¬able hurler, Redding. Purdue has toodifficult a schedule so all in all, itseems as if jlllinois will win top hon¬ors withoutmujeh difficulty. -TOWER01!?C AND BLACKSTONEOUpfkcAmv. (SaacajuJcVAUDEVILLE~4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOf Pr qj(ram EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY Iff1JUST THE PLACE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGcTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1927Oft?£ tyhisfleCAMPUS ANTHOLOGY6. PolytheismWe are polytheists. Pretty littlegods possess our souls. We worshipfraternity pins, Packard cars, smartparties, and social prestige. We offerup sacrifices and perform rituals toobtain favour in their sight.We converse glibly about freedomof the soul ,and enthusiastically arguewith philosophy professors. We ideal¬ize rationality and condemn cant.We discuss religion and God and in¬wardly mutter profuse apologies.We flock to “personality profes¬sors”—wordsters with popularizedideas who sneer at Dr. Frank Crane,and follow him. We are converts tointellectuality and condemn the hometown as middleclass. We memorizeFrench phrases and Oscar Wilde epi¬grams, we repeat ideas from Menckenand Fishbein, and we wait a half-hour in line to see the movie at theTivoli.We spend our time in activities andbelieve in honor awards. Politics arebelow our ken and the senior honorsociety runs the daily paper. We be¬lieve in ourselves and and shall striveto maintaih our sorial system.—Mupas And man is but a puppet in her handsAnd life is but a drama coldWhich has been read a million timesand more—When every deed of ours is not ourownAnd all our hopes are merely futiledreamsWhich can be realized when only SheChooses that we should have thesedreams come true—When mortal course is ruled by im¬mortal lawAnd our destinies are but putty inthe handsOf Fate who laughs and ever spinsAnd laughs and laughs and spins andand spinsThe while we map our future plansand plots—And while we know our hopes areflimsy cardsWhy the hell worry?—Half-Pint NEW ORGANIZATIONFEATURES SLAVONICMUSIC AT MEETINGWorks of Slavonic composers andSlavonic folk songs played on nativeinstruments will feature in the pro¬gram of the Slavonic club, a newcampus organization of Russian, Po¬lish, Czecho-Slovak, and South Slavstudents at the University. Thisprogram will be given in Ida Noyeshail on Friday, May 13, at 8. A vo¬cal octette, an instrumental trio, anda violin solo will complete the pro¬gram to be offered. This will be thefirst open meeting of the club.CLASSIFIED ADSAT the University of Illinois fresh¬man cap burning ceremonies includea mud-slinging contest. Nothing likegetting the boys started young. MUSICIANS WANTED—Trip toFrance. One month in Paris. Alto-clarinet, trumpet, piano, drums. Readand fake. Leave Chicago May 30,leave United States June 1, arriveback in States July 7. RehearsalThursday evening May 11 at 8314Oglesby Avenue, S. S. 7617, PaulMedalie.THE powerful Daily Maroon's edi¬torial column predicts that the rollerskate fad will fail at the Universitybecause of the heightened dignity ofcampus intelligence. W’e feel, too,that the matter will peter out but asthe poet says—we would point ourexplanation a little farther south-And Drilling Holes In Our Bats!Dear Turk:Why don’t these Conference teamsplay fair with our baseball squad?Don’t you know—they have beensneaking shetputs into the game!—The Silver StallionBETCHA our pitchers will have toconcentrate all their control on get¬ting the ball across the plate in thegame with Waseda. Everybody knowsthat the Japs make good waiters.DESTINYWhen Fate its web of destiny unfurls FROM our former Law schoolhaunts we are told of Prof. Freundwho, in explaining disadvantages ofcertain equity laws, related the storyabout the man who put up a buildingwhich aceidentlly projected a half¬inch over on the land of his nextdoor neighbor. When the land hold¬er discovered the mistake he de¬manded an exorbitant price for theextra property or else he asked thatthe new building be reduced to theexact line. Indignantly, however, thebuilder went through the expense ofmoving his edifice.Some time later, so the story goes,the owner of the vacant lot put upan expensive hotel squarely againstthe adjoining building. He was in¬terviewed by the other owner. “Well”he said, “It’s your turn now. Youhave got to pull your building down.”“Why, 1 am within my line.”“Are you? Huh I moved mybuilding back that time a wholeinch!”—TERRIBLE TURK FOR SALE—Remington Portable.The Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain Service *Tel H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St. The University Travel Asso¬ciation announces that Mr.Lionel Crocker of the facultyof the University of Michiganwill be at the Blackstone Hotelon Thursday to interview stu¬dents and parents who arecontemplating the FloatingUniversity for next year. Mr.Crocker was a member of thefaculty of the first collegecruise and knows first handmany of the things a studentwants to know. The headquar¬ters of the Floating Universityare at 285 Madison Ave., NewYork. This cruise is for menonly.Without a stop!Surely and swiftly the preferencefor natural tobacco taste is trav¬elling right across the country!In no other cigarette domen find such natural¬ness of taste and charac¬ter— and what, after all,can be better than that?Chesterfield~ and yet, they We MILDLiggett & Myers Tobacco Co. New. Perfect condition. Bargain.Phone Davis, Mid. 1624, before 10a. m.FOR RENT—Two double rooms.Facing st. 4621 Woodlawn Ave. Tel.Kenwood 3646.APT. FOR RENT—6 large rooms,2 baths, sun parlor, shower. Rent$125. 5521 University Ave., CallMidway 7529. Immed. possession.FOR RENT—Nice airy room. 3rdapt., 1163 E. 54th St., Tel. Dor. 8414. FOR SALE—E flat alto saxo¬phone. Apply at 6019 Woodlawn forW. Bogue. Call after 6 p. m.LOST—White Gold Wrist Watch.Please call M. Kirtsinger. H. P.7441. REWARD.FOR RENT—Log cabin at theDunes. Four rooms, fifteen acres.On highway Phone Fairfax 8434.FOR SALE—An Underwood Port¬able Typewriter. Half price, good asnew. Call Gladstone Hotel, Room646.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EDh Are.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey &. Chow MeinOur SpecialtyCOWHEY’SBILLIARD ROOM55th St. at Ellis Ave.□A Place of Recreation, With aComplete Line for theSmoker.□ □PIPER — TOBACCO — CIGARETTESMAGAZINES — ICE CREAM□ □The Best You Can Do Is TryOur Malted Milks. FOR RENT—Nice light room forone or two boys. 1403 E. 60th St.Apt. D.Will the gentleman who found abill-fold bearing the name WalterG. Williamso.i, in gold leaf, pleaseOfficial CollegeFMTERNITY(JewelryBadges -Pinjfs-MjtieltiesWARREN PIPER & OCX31 N. STATE ST. bring it to the office of The DailyMaroon and receive his reward?LOST—Rather large Topaz Pin.Stone loose, etched gold border. Find¬er call Beverly 1876.Rogers PermanentWave Shop1120 E. 55th St.Price LiltLANOIL $10CIRCULINE $10KEEN’S STEAM OIL $10EUGENE OIL $12Marcelling* Shampooing,Facials, Specialists in HairDyeing.MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1610 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly BOMSOc WAVESLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2406: SKWMW•:• •' •;r *v •; , V-, V-.IS.a ' •ForUniversity of Chicago MenNew style of Knit-Athletic Underwear, de¬signed by the Style Director of the Knit Un¬derwear Industry.A new suit with a distinct style appeal forcollege men. Built for comfort, easy to getinto — just two buttons on the shoulder in¬ stead of eight down the front. The "Vneck is edged with blue, buff or grey.Very light weight mercerized knitted fabricthat is especially comfortable for sports orcampus wear. Elastic, absorbent, durable.Stretches without tearing.SPECIAL OFFERTo introduce this suit to University of Chicago men, a special price has been made ex¬clusively to The Daily Maroon. Made to sell at $1.25 to $1.50, the suit can be bought atthe introductory price of $1.00.$ 1.00 the suitOp sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY 395 Broadway, New York City