Former a b b o 11collects old Friarsscores.Vol. 28. No. 53. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1928NORMAN THOMASTO SPEAK ABOUTSOCIALI^ICVIEWNoted Socialist Broughtto University ByLiberal ClubNorman Thomas, outstanding so¬cialist, will speak on “Why I am aSocialist,” before the Liberal clubtoday at 4:15 in Classics 10. Mr.Thomas is executive director of theLeague for Industrial Democracy,with which the Liberal club is, to alimited extent, associated. The back¬bone of the organization’s doctrine is“production for use instead of prof¬it.”“Mr. Thomas,” declared ProfessorRobert M. Lovett of the English de¬partment, “has made the I ague forIndustrial Democracy, of which he isa director, an unofficial court forthe hearing of grievances and thegranting of redress. In cases of op¬pression he is the first called uponfor help. His socialism is a very hu¬man doctrine, looking toward theachievement of a better social or¬der and a better world.Compliments Thomas“I think Mr. Thomas is one of thebest speakers whom I have everheard. He is absolutely sincere andalways says what he believes; he hasa large body of information and ex¬perience from w’hich to draw illus¬trations.”In connection with the visit of Mr.Thomas, Charles Coe, president ofthe Liberal club, outlined the pur¬poses of the organization. “Manypeople get the impression that theLiberal club restrict ists membershipto persons with some definite socialcreed such as liberalism, radicalism,or socialism. This, however, is un¬true.Hat No Cure-all“The Liberal club has no nicely-fashioned cure-all which it attemptsto foist upon its member.s. It triesto preserve at least one organizationon campus where social problemsmay be intelligently discussed. It jdoes not attempt to restrict but rath¬er to foster creative thinking.Hinduism Subjectof Clark LectureWalter Eugene Clark, Wales Pro-fe.ssor of Sanskrit. Harvard Univer¬sity, will give a non-technical talkentitled “Hinduism,” this evening atG:45 in the Club room of the ArtInstitute,This lecture is the second of aseries of seven offered by the Uni¬versity college on “Religions andCivilizations.” It w'as preceded by anintroductory talk given last Thurs¬day by Professor Fay-Cooper Cole ofthe Anthropology department on “Re¬ligious of Primitive Peoples.” NextThursday Professor Clark will givea second lecture on “Buddhism.”The course will be continued by A.E. Haydon of the department of(Continued on page 4) Burgess PresentsReport oh Crimeto Parole BoardProfessor Ernest W. Burgess ofthe sociology department of the Uni¬versity is to present a statistical re¬port on crime conditions in Chicagoand the state tomorrow to HintonG. Clabaugh, chairman of the Illi¬nois pardon and parole board. Thereport, constituting with severalothers the first move in an attackon crime, is the result of eighteenmonths study by a tripartite commis¬sion composed of Professor Burgess,Judge Andrew Bruce of Northwest¬ern university law school and AlbertJ. Harno, dean of the college of lawat the University of Illinois.The report deals to a great extentwith the state pardon and parole ad¬ministration and comprises in addi¬tion “a comparative study of sen¬tences imposed by trial judges a.idjuries, and of the practice of ac¬cepting pleas of guilty for lessercrimes than were commited.” Pro¬fessor Burgess declined to divulgethe conclusions reached in the re¬port, feeling that whether they wereto be made public or not was ratherthe option of Mr. Clabaugh forwhom the study was undertaken.Visit PenitentiariesThe three commissioners were ap¬pointed over a year ago on the re¬quest of Mr. Clabaugh by the presi¬dents of the univedrsities with whichthey are connected. During theirlengthy and painstaking investiga¬tion they were freely admitted tothe record'' of the pardon and par¬ole board and visited the followinginstitutions: state penitentiary at Jo¬liet, Illinois Southern penitentiary atMenard, Illinois State reformatoryat Pontiac, St. Charles School forBoys, and the training .school forgirls at Geneva.Play First RoundOf Greek BridgeThe first round of the Interfrater¬nity Bridge tournament ends today.One match in every league was tobe played. In the Alpha League, D.K. E. vs. Phi Delta Theta, and Al¬pha Blpsilon Pi vs. K. N.; BetaLeague, Phi Kappa Psi v.s. Alpha Ep¬silon Phi, and Acacia vs. Lambda ChiAlpha; Gamma League, Betas vs.Tau Delta, and Delta Sigma Phi vs.Phi Beta Delta; Delta League, Alpha jDelta Phi vs. Chi Psi and T. K. E. Ivs. Tau Delta Phi; Epsilon League. |Phi Pi Phi vs. Phi Sigma Delta, Sig- jma Chi vs. Phi Gamma Delta andA. T. O. vs. Z. B. T.; Zeta League,Psi Upsilon vs. S. A, E., and PiLambda Phi vs. T. S. 0.All scores, protests or requests foradditional information should beturned in to Joseph B. Ginsberg, In¬terfraternity Bridge chairman or |Fred Robie, Intramural manager, orthe Intramural Division. The nextround of the tournament must beplayed by January 24.*‘Old Man ” Gives Reminiscencesof Various Trips Across Rockies“John D. Rockefeller, wonderful manis he,Gives all spare change to the U. ofC.”So sang Coach Alonzo A. Stagg,the “grand old man,” on his recenttrip to California when he metSeigmeyer, the author of this songwhich was the second to be writtenabout the University.When discussing the trip CoachStagg said, “This was my third tripto California, the first being my hon¬eymoon in ’94, At this time I tookthe University football team, the firstto cross the Rockies.” This team rep¬ resented four hundred students.The Pan-American Exposition in1915 was the cause of Stagg’s thirdtrip. At this time he took a trackteam which won honors for the Uni¬versity at the western meet. Thoughnot on his own honeymoon Stagghelped to add romance to the occa¬sion by encouraging the marriage ofone of the members of the team.In memory of the early days atthe University. Steigmeyer, wrote,“Stagg was pitcher, catcher, short¬stop and half-back, too.For in those days of Auld Lang Syneour athletes were few.” Make Collection ofBlackfriars’ BooksA collecting of all the Black-friar’s scores since the foundingof the order in 1904 is now be¬ing compiled by Paul Cullom, whowas abbott in 1926. When thiscollection is completed, it will be’oound in leather volumes andplaced in the general library ofthe University. Mr. Cullom hasbeen successful in collecting allthe scores with the exception of“The Machinations of Max,” play¬ed in 1921 while Keith Kindredwas abbott, and "The StudentSuperior,” played in 1914 whileHowell W. Murray was abbott.The scores may be brought toCharles Harris, business managerof The Daily Maroon, at the Ma¬roon office. Most of the librettoshave already been placed in theUniversity library.OXFORD LEADERLECTURE TODAYProf. Wright IntroducesSenor Madariaga“The English, the Frencn and theSpanish,—a Psychological Parallel”will be presented today at 4:30 inHarper M-11 by Senor S. de Madar¬iaga of the University of Oxford. Mr.Madariaga was in charge of the dis¬armament section of the League ofNations and is scheduled to speakbefore the league this summer. Heis considered an authority on thepoet Shelley.Professor Quincy Wright of thePolitical Science department, a per¬sonal friend of Madariaga, says “Thedelicate apprehension which hasmade it possible for Madariaga toappreciate the subtleties of Shelleyhas proved equally valuable in de¬tecting the imponderables which playso important a part in internationalpolitics,”Senor Madariaga is on leave ofabsence from Oxford and is lectur¬ing at different universities in theUnited States during his visit here.Twenty-one WinC. and A. HonorsTwenty-one of 190 Commerceand Administration made the rollfor excellence in scholarship in theautumn quarter. This quarterly roll 'is composed of undergraduate stu¬dents in the C. and A. school whohave received a B average on a nor¬mal schedule of courses taken duringthe quarter.Of the students named fourteentook their preparatory work in Chi¬cago or its suburbs and the rest arefrom neighboring states.Those on the roll are: Lila L.Bannen, Lester G. Gates, William L.(Continued on page 4)Begin New Seriesof Name LuncheonsWomen whose first names beginwith A, B, C, or D have been in¬vited to attend the first name lun¬cheon to be given by the Y. W. C.A, this quarter on Wednesday at 12in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.Tickets for the luncheon will be thir¬ty cents. Gertrude Martin will en¬tertain the women with vocal solos,including popular songs,Melba Schumacher, whe is incharge, has sent special invitationsto all entering women students toattend. The series of name lun¬cheons is being repeated because ofthe success of the project last quar¬ter, according to Dorothy Carter,chairman of the Freshman commit¬tee. The purpose of the luncheonsis to acquaint the Freshman womenwith the upper classmen. ' Political ScienceCouncil To HoldMock ConventionColleges throughout the middlewest are to be invited by the PoliticalScience council of the University tosend student representatives to amock convention of the League ofNations which will be held on thecampus under the supervision of thecouncil at an early date. At a similarconvention recently held at Syracuseuniversity national interest wasaroused.Jack Kennan, president of thecouncil, appointed Zelda Robins,chairman of the league committee,and her report next week is expectedto set the date of the event and theconditions which will govern it. It isthrough the invitation of the Non-Partisan league that the Universityorganization is enabled to sponsorthis affair.Convention Wanted EUewhereNorthwestern and Wisconsin havedemonstrated their eagerness to ob¬tain the convention but it cannot beheld at one of these two Universitiesunless the Political Science councildoes not choose to sponsor it. TheNon-Partisan league has volunteeredto aid the council in staging the con¬vention.Two other important events of theyear were outlined by Political Sci¬ence council at a meeting held lastTuesday afternoon. Soon after theconvention is over Judge Jarecki'splay, “A Day At the Polls” will bepresented at the University by thejudge’s own cast of twenty-four.This presentation which has beengiven throughout the city, illustratesthe election frauds and poll condi¬tions existing in Chicago. CharlesCutter, president of the Junior class,who is chairman of this committee,has stated that Judge Jarecki willprobably attend the performance andlecture on political conditions in thecity.Mock Political Meet HeldA mock Republican conventionsuch as was held last year, will takeplace this year in Mandel hall dur¬ing the spring quarter. Paul Bradyhas been delegated by Jack Kennannto head the committee which willhandle this interesting spectacle. Inan attempt to make the last conven¬tion, at which were gathered the vari¬ous studei.ts in Dr. Kerwin’s classes,convincing cigars were distributed tothe delegates present.Future and PastDisclosed at TeaFuture events from a teacup andthe past from tea leaves will be re¬vealed at a bridge and bunco partyto be given by the Freshman Wom¬en’s club Friday from 3 to 6 in theY .W. room of Ida Noyes hall. Twogypsies, borrowed from the Gypsytea room where may be had “a for¬tune from a tea cup gratis,” will of¬ficiate.Betty Kuhns, chairman of the so¬cial committee, promises worth whilebridge prizes. Tickets have beenplaced on sale for fifty cents andmay be secured from members of theclub council.Former Fellow toMarry Yale Prof.Announcement of the marriage ofMrs. Frances Fenton Bernard, for¬mer fellow of Anthropology at theUniversity, to Professor EdwinAvery Park of Yale university, hasbeen made.Mrs. Park is Dean of Women atSmith College and acting presidentduring the Sabbatical absence ofPresident W. A. Neilson. Althoughshe is a graduate of Vassar College,she received her Ph. D. here. ZOOLOGIST GIVES CONCEPTION OFHIS RELIGION IN BOND ADDRESSEGYPTIAN TYPEPICTURES CITYOne of Two Fonts inExistenceThe city story of Chicago has beenprinted on the hieroglyphic type own¬ed by the University. This is the onlyfont of hieroglyphic type in Americaand there is only one other in ex¬istence, the original at Oxford uni¬versity in England, where matricesfor this font were cut last summer.Originally zinc etchings were madefor every printing. But an increas¬ing demand for the publication ofMiddle Kingdom grammars, convinc¬ed Prof. Jame.s H. Breasted, head ofthe department of oriental languagesand literatures, that a complete fontof type would be more efficient.Represent IdeasProf. Alan Gardiner drew thecharacters, modeling them fromspecimens in the University’s rec¬ords of the epigraphic expedition.These 724 symbols, depicting hu¬mans, animals, utensils and buildersimplements, represent separate ideasrather than a series of individual let¬ters.With this type added to its depart¬ment of Egyptology, the Universitybecomes practically the research cen¬ter and authority in America of an¬cient life. So far the University hassent three research expeditions tothe land of the Pharaohs.Mrs. Ware Translates MessageMrs, Edith W. Ware, assistant toDr. Breasted, translated the hiero¬glyphic message of the city of Chi¬cago.Hieroglyphics represent one of theearliest ecorts at recording ideas,f The symbols, taken from the claytablets, jugs and walls of tombs,wei’e at first strange to scientists,but their meaning was gradually de-cipherefPhoenix PostponedUntil Next WeekThe January issue of the Phoenix! which was scheduled to come out to-I day, will not be published until early[ next week, according to an announce-j ment made by Ernie Stevens, circu-j lation manager.I In order to increase the circulationof the magazine, fifty dollars inprizes will be offered. A prize of tendolars will be given to the saleswom¬en who sells the most copies andthe remainder will be distributedamong clubs and saleswomen.Try-out For FrenchPlay Held TodayTry-outs for the play which willbe the program at the next meetingof Le Cercle Francais will be heldat the meeting today at 4:30 in theFrench house. Allee Says He LivesPrimarily byConscience“It seems to me that I really liveby, as I have in the past in all thestages of my religious development,is conscience,” said Associate Pro¬fessor Warder C. Allee of the zool¬ogy department in his address. “TheReligion of One Biologist,” last eve¬ning in Bond chapel. Professor Ho¬ratio H. Newman, evolution expert,introduced the speaker.“I know my conscience prettywell,” said Professor Allee. “It isexceedingly sensitive in some factaof activity, and in others, not so ten¬der. Though my awareness of whena thing is wrong or right is some¬times a rational process, more fre¬quently it is not. I can still remem¬ber distinctly the laborious processit was for me to learn certain stand¬ards of right.Education Only Hope“Here then, within me, I findsomething to live by. What compell¬ing force drives me in this way? Isuspect that it is in part heredityand in part my habits, which I trustare still being formed. It is uponthis basis that behavior lies. Thus,the only hope for changing behavioris education.”“Religious conceptions,” continuedProfessor Allee, “are continuallyrising and falling. In my boyhoodmy home community accepted theBible literally. Then a few made con¬cessionary advances in interpreta¬tion. Nowadays some people con¬ceive of the world as one whose ac¬tivities have gone beyond the con¬trol of a Something, a God. Someconceive of the universe as being es¬sentially friendly to men of goodwill. On one hand, there is the con¬ception that all the minutiae of thisplanet are under the control of adivine being, while on the otherhand is that which asserts that theworld is not now under the controlof a God. As for myself, and hereI believe I speak for many of mycolleagues, after much considerationsay frankly: I do not know the an¬swer. And do not say this apologe¬tically or weakly.Unknown Similar to Known“Science has made great inroadsinto the field of the unknown duringthe last two centuries. Some believethat man’s limitations may preventhim from solving all the unknow'n.“I cannot regard nature as friend¬ly to men of good will. The law's ofnature cannot be put off by burningincense or offering prayer, but bysetting one against the other andnullifying one force of nature byanother more powerful.“As a part of this universe, whatcan I live by? The belief, the com¬fortable belief, in personal immor¬tality as a reward for good action onearth is not for myself. The poetryof the idea is apparent. However, Iadmit that there is immortality formy body in that I pass myself downto my children. Germplasm is alsoimmortal, as is personal influence.”W. A. Durgin TalksTo Commerce ClubWilliam A. Durgin, director ofpublic relations for the Common¬wealth Edison, will present an il¬lustrated surv'ey of simplificationand standardization in industry to agroup of faculty members and stu¬dents of the school of Commerceand Administration. This talk willbe given at a luncheon at the DelPrado hotel by the local commercefraternity, the Professional Com¬merce club, W’hich is petitioning Del¬ta Sigma Pi, national commercefraternity. Mr. Durgin has presentedthis particular survey to executivegroups in Chicago and over thecountry.Page TwoiailQ iiaroonfounded in 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 per yeer extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1373.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOhiAN*S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE,ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenCharles H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEdwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day ElditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette Da’"««n ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobeit Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Loveyill —AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantAngus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentnf a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.4. Erection of dormitoties to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.5. Co-operation with the Honor Commission.6. Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.7. Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.8. Improvemsnt of th* Tear Book.9. Abolition of £'-11 and establishment nf group libraries.10. One Sophomore Honor Society.READ THIS, DAMN YOU!THE DAILY MAROON wishes to state quite frankly that the* Coffee Shop is perhaps the best informal institution on thecampus of the University but, as with most institutions, formalor informal, we are forced to admit with the same breath thatit does not quite reach perfection. Wt thought that it was an ex¬cellent move, for instance, when the walls of the Shop weredrsesed with a modest cloak of paint, but we were mildly disap¬pointed when the pictures and the kindred paraphernalia, whichhad been removed in deference to the painters, were not restoredto their positions. They were not works of art in any sense ofthe word but they did add a bit of interest, a touch of homelyatmosphere that may not have been an inducement strong enoughto enlarge the patronage noticeably, but was well-liked by whatpatronage had already been induced. And, then, there was thecharming idea inaugurated last year of opening the Shop in theevening and keeping it open until ten-thirty or thereabouts. Thatalso went with the new paint. Now we ask why such a trivialthing as a new coat of paint should destroy the homelike warmthof the place and, at the same time, make a successful venturelike the evening hours be discontinued?As for the pictures, or the little frame with a portion ofgoldenrod in it and the interesting caption that its color was firstadopted by the University, or the pennant that hung precariouslyfrom one wall, if there is just objection against their presence,let them never be seen again. But there can be no objectionsagainst keeping the Shop open in the evening so that the jovialfellows may gather for a rare half-hour, or the harried scholarmay leave his cloistered haunt for a just-as-rare half-minute.The idea was admirable last year and it still is; the applicationof the idea was excellent last year so why, oh, why not recall itagain?A PLEA FOR RESURRECTIONTHERE used to be an organization in the University which had* for its obtensible purpose the propagation of various dryproblems through the medium of debates. It was called the De¬bating Team and, in times past, it was wont to represent theUniversity when similar organizations from other universitieswould invade the campus and question it regarding the advisabil¬ity of stopping war and how to do it. This year, the DebatingTeam seems strangely inactive and the dull old topics which had,withal, a sort of interest, resound no more through Mandel hall;the glistening shirt fronts of the particivants and judges glistenno more down the quiet aisles; the Debating Team is dead.Debates, we thing, performed a function quite as importantas athletics; the latter are stimulants to the purely physical sideof man’s nature, but the former served just as important apurpose in regard to the mental side. Then there is the meretechnical point that debates are rather interesting and thatthey are, in most schools, a major form of inter-collegiate partic.ipation. We think that if a spark of life does remain in the artand practice of debating here, it would be a wise move to fanit into flames. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928LEADING HGURESIN MEDICINE ONMIDWAY CAMPUSMedical Faculty of UniversityFertile Field forWho’s WhoEditor’s Note: It has been im¬possible to include all of theI bio^apbies originally planned.I We glanced through a recentI edition of Who’s Who and real¬ized that it would be impossibleto include many of the menwhose work, has been widelyrecognized. The men are listed,as nearly as possible, in theorder in which they acceptedposts on the University facultyat the Midway.EDWIN OAKES JORDANEdwin Oakes Jordan, chairman ofthe department of Hygiene and Bac¬teriology, has been at the Universitysince 1892, when he was an associatein anatomy. Born at Thomaston,Maine, in 1866, Prof. Jordan re¬ceived his B. S. from MassachusettsInstitute in 1888. He was awardedhis Ph. D. at Clark university in 1892.During 1896 he was a student at thePasteur Institute in Paris.Prof. Jordon became a ninstructorin anatomy at the University in 1893,asssistant professor of Bacteriologyin 1895, associate professor in 1900,professor in 1907, and since 1913he has been chairman of the depart¬ment. He is also chief of the serumdivision of the Memorial Institutefor Infectious Diseases and joint edi¬tor, with Ludvig Hektoen, of theJournal of Infectious Diseases. Prof.Jordan is a fellow of the AmericanAcademy of Sciences, a member ofthe International Health Board ofthe Rockefeller foundation, and au¬thor of General Bacteriology, 1908;Food Poisoning, 1917; and one of theauthors of “A Pioneer -of PublicHealth,” W. T. Sedgwick, 1924. at Lake Forest, 1897; M. D. at RushMedical college in 1898, and hisPh. D. at the University in 1903. Hestudied in Berlin from 1904-5. Hebecame an associate in pathology in1901, instructor in 1903, assistantprofessor in 1904, associate professorin 1909, and a professor in 1913. Hewas dean of medical work at theUniversity, 1904-1914. He becamedirector of medical research of theSprague Institute in 1911. Prof.Wells is a member of many scientificand medical organizations and theauthor of numerous articles.B. C. H. HARVEYProf. B. C. H, Harvey, professorof anatomy and dean of medicalstudents, was bom at Watford, On¬tario, Canada, in 1875. He receivedhis A. B. at the University of To¬ronto in 1894, and his M. A. in 1898.He studied at the University ofBasel. Switzerland, in 1903. Prof.Harvey came to the University in1901 as an assistant in anatomy. Hebecame an associate in 1902, and in¬structor in 1904, assistant professorin 1908, associate professor in 1911,and professor in 1917. During theWorld war. Prof. Harvey served asa major in the Medical corps. He isa member of a number of medical so¬cieties and author and translator ofseveral articles.ROBERT RUSSELL BENSLEYProf. Robert R. Bensley of theanatomy department is another Ca¬nadian. He was born at Hamiltonin 1867. Like Prof. Harvey, he waseducated at the University of To¬ronto. He came to the University asassistant professor of anatomy in1901, became associate professor in1905, and has been a professor since1907. During 1922, Prof. Bensleyedited Internationale Monatschriftfur Anatomic and Physiologie. Heis a member of various anatomicaland other scientific societies.PRESTON KYESProf. Preston Kyes was born at North Jay, Maine, in 1875. He wasgraduated from Bowdoin with thedegree of A. B. in 1896, receivinghis A. M. in 1900, and his Sc. D. in1921. He studied at Harvard andJohns Hopkins and became a fellowof the Rockefeller Institute, 1902-5.He was an associate in the MemorialInstitute for Infectious Diseases,*1904-9. Prof. Kyes served as an as¬sociate in anatomy at the Univer¬sity in 1901, instructor in 1902, as¬sistant professor in 1904, and he be¬came assistant professor of experi¬mental pathology in 1906, assistantprofessor of preventative medicine in1912, and associate professor, 1916.He has been a professor since 1918.CHARLES JUDSON HERRICKDr. Charles J. Herrick, professorof neurology, was born in Minne¬apolis in 1868. He received his B. S.from the University of Cincinnati in1891; M. S. from Denison, 1895, andPh. D. from Columbia in 1899. Heis ex-president of Denison Univer-sit’^. He came to the University in1907 with his present rank as pro¬fessor. He is a fellow of the Amer¬ican Academy of Sciences and amember of several foreign societies.He has been editor of the Journal ofComparative Neurology since 1894and is the author of many books andpapers on biology and neurology. In1918 he served as major in the Sani¬tary corps.ANTON JULIUS CARLSONBorn at Bohuslan, Sweden, in1875, Dr. Anton J. Carlson, chairmanof the department of physiology,came to the United States in 1891.He received his B. S. and M. S. fromAugustant college in 1898 and 1899.He studied at Leland Stanford, 1899-1903, receiving his Ph. D. in 1902.He worked as an instructor at theWoods Hole laboratories from 1904-7, serving as an assistant professorof physiology at the University from1904-8. He has been professor since 1908. Dr. Carlson is a fellow ofthe Academy of Sciences, presidentof the American Physiological So¬ciety, and a member of other scien¬tific bodies.Dr. Carlson is a contributor toAmerican and German journals ofphysiology and reasearch, includingwork on the heart and circulation,the heart nerves, the lymph, thesaliva, and other physiological prob¬lems. He served as a lieutenant-colonel in the Sanitary corps.ARNO B. LUCKHARDTDr. Arno Luckhardt, co-discovererof ethylene as an anesthetic, andprofessor of physiology, was bomin Chicago in 1885. He studied atConception college, 1897-1903. Hewas awarded his B. S. at the University in 1906, M. S. in 1908, Ph. D.in 1911, and his M. D. from RushMedical college in 1912. Prom1908-9 he was an assistant in bac-teriologry, 1909-11 an assistant inphysiology, an associate until 1912,an instructor until 1914, assistantprofessor from then to 1920, associ¬ate professor 1920-23, and a profes¬sor since 1923. In addition to hiswork with J. Bailey Carter on anes¬thetics, Prof. Luckhardt has done re¬search work with the parath3rroldglands, and gastric pancreatic secre¬tions. Prof. Luckhardt is a fellowof the Academy of Sciences and amember of many other scientific so¬cieties.FRED CONRAD KOCHProf. Koch, professor of physio¬logical chemistry, was born in Chi¬cago in 1876. He received his S. B.at Illinois in 1899 and his M. S. in1900. he was awarded his Ph. D. atthe University in 1912. Prof. Kochbecame an assistant professor in1912, associate professor in 1916,and he has held the rank of professorsince 1924. Dr. Koch is a fellowof the Academy of Sciences andmember of several biological andchemical societies.LUDVIG HEKTOENLudvig Hektoen, head of the de¬partment of Pathology, was born inWestby, Wis., in 1863. He receivedhis A. B. at Luther college. Decorah,Iowa, in 1883 and his A. M. in 1896.He studied at Upsala Prague, andBerlin in 1890, 1894-7. In 1896 hereceived his M. D., ad eundem, fromRush Medical college. Since thenhe has been the recipient of honorarydegrees from the University of Nor¬way, University of Michigan, Univer¬sity of Wisconsin, and the Universityof Cincinnati.Prof. Hektoen was pathologist atCook County hospital, 1889-1903,and coroner’s physician. 1894. Since1901 he has been professor of pa¬thology at the University and headof the department. He has been adirector of the John McCormick In¬stitute for Infectious Diseases since1902, editor of the Journal of Infec¬tious Diseases since 1904, a memberof the board of directors of theCrerar library since 1923, a trusteeof the Sprague Institute of MedicalResearch since 1923, a member andofficer of numerous medical and sci¬entific societies, and a lecturer • atmany universities and societiesthroughout the country. He is theauthor and editor of numerous bookson pathology, bacteriology, and im¬munology.■i IH. GIDEON WELLSI !Prof.< H* G. Wells, of the depart¬ment of pathology, was born at NewHaven, Conn., in 1875. He receivedhis Ph. B. at Yale, 1895; his A. M,EUROPE-1928f . • »I •Graduate student personally con¬ducting a small restricted group.Reservations now.ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GER¬MANY, SWITZERLAND andFRANCE.58 DAYS $690.00CallMISS MOULTON6225 Woodlawn Ave.Midway 5171 After Every ClassA brisk walk around the corner—Where the craving heart is satisfied.Where each bite is a joy.* Where the atmosphere lends grace.Where everything is good.A Tempting Luncheon for 50cAssortment of Delicious SandwichesThe Ellis Tea Shop940 £. 63rd Near Ellis Ave.Track team to meet In¬diana Saturday. C!ri)eS Wrestlers meet MichiganState Friday.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY I 1928MAROON TRAa TEAM FACES TOUGHSTRUGGLE IN MEET WITH INDIANA{Indiana Hopes to E^eak String^ of Indoor Track DcfeateFrom Hands of Maroon In MeetAt Bartlett SaturdayCapt. Williams of Chicago.Fields completed a very successfulcross-country season by taking thirdin the Conference Meet. Williams isgetting primed to beat him again ashe did last year. Indiana will alsoconut on Fields in the two mile todefeat John Jackson, ex-MaroonCross Country Captain.Weaver Throw* ShotChicago should have her way inthe shot put, with Libby and Weaver,the two football stars heaving theweight. Both consistently toss itabout forty-three feet. The same istrue of the high jump in which Freyand Bennet will compete for Chi¬cago. Frey took fourth in the Out¬door Conference, and Bennet fourthin the Indoor Conference last year.Chicago is weak in the pole vault,with only Gerhart, who has neverbeen better than fair. Under Mer-riam’s coaching, however, this boy iscoming along.The dopesters say that the out¬come of the meet depends on the re¬lay. Chicago men figure on winningthe fifty, hurdles, the quarter, themile, the shotput, and the high jump.The half mile, the pole vault, and thetwo mile are just about ceded to In¬diana, along with most of the secondsand thirds.The track team opens its inter-col¬legiate competition of 1928 next Sat¬urday with a hard nut to crack,namely, the Indiana squad. Althoughthe Maroon team has been able totrim the Hoosier boys in indoorcompetition during the last two yearsit looks extremely doubtful whetherthey can accomplish it this comingSaturday in Bartlett. Indiana bringsa galaxy of stars and with them afirm intention to defeat the Stagg-men.Indiana Ha« Vet*Coach Hayes of Indiana has lostseveral of his good men of last year,including Pepper, his star sprinter;Benzel, hurdler; Pope and Alexanderdistance men. In the mile, the Hoo-siers have a strong entry in Fields,Buck and Bank. Fields will give Wil¬liams a ‘hard fight in the mile. Ste¬phenson, the crack quarter miler,looks like the favorite in the 440.Abramson, the veteran sprinter, andhurdler, and Todd, a new man, whocompetes in the polo vault and hur¬dles, are other dangerous Indiana en¬tries.Schulz, the Chicago standby inthis event, will have his hands fullto stay with Stephanson. However,the Maroon lad is good, and it maybe safely said that he’ll be in thereat the finish.Glea*on White HopeIn the dashes Leat, Todd, Banky,and Abramson will compete againstGleason, Root, and Cody.In the hurdles Todd, Aynes, Nad-ing and Davis of Indiana will faceSmith. Hayden and Kramer of Chi¬cago. Buck will defend the Hoosierhonors against Coles in the half mile.In the mile a good battle should re¬sult between Fields of Indiana andFROSH MAT SQUADLACKS HEAVY MEN LAUD SPORTSMANSHIPOF BADGER FANS ATILUNOIS CAGE GAMEBowling Winners InTelegraphic MeetAn intramural bowling tourna¬ment will be held on February 16thor 23rd. The five men with the high¬est scores will compete in a telegra¬phic meet against other Big Tenschools. Ohio State University,which is sponsoring the meet, willpresent the victorious school with «large silver cup. All men who aredesirious of competing should handin their entries to the intramural de¬partment as soon as possible. One of the greatest exhibitions ofsportsmanship and fairness on thepart of hundreds of intensely inter¬ested fans was seen here Mondaynight when the University of Wis¬consin basketball team took a 34to 33 defeat at the hands of Illinoisafter winning seven straight games.Official* CommentThe officials, Referee Kearns andUmpire Young, commented most fav¬orably upon the reaction of the’ seething mass of spectators to an un¬fortunate ending of a thrilling ath¬letic contest. This cage battle be¬tween the two rivals of many years,Illinois and Wisconsin, was anyone’svictory until the very end. The leadchanged from one team to anothermany times in the last five minutesof play.After one minute of desperatestalling to maintain a one point leadthe Badgers lost possession of theball, and in an instant several fastpasses took the play into Wisconsin’sterritory. In one last desperate at¬tempt to snatch a win from the un¬defeated Cardinal five, How, Illiniforward, let the ball fly. The guncracked while the ball was midwayon its course from the players to thegoal—then swished through.The referee signaled the twopoints and immediately a turmoilbroke loose about the timers andscorers’ booth. An argument ensuedwhen the question was raised thatthe final gun refused to functionand that time ran thirty secondsover before the report finally sound¬ed.When the officials were debatingwith the time keepers on the point,the Badger fans though riled to greatexcitement by the thrilling finish,stood quietly by for the verdict.When advised that the final goalcounted, they took their medicineand departed. These Badgers werefair in defeat, and in a defeat thatwas costly to their favorites titlechances.On the whole, the freshman ma¬terial though not startling seems tobe up to par except for the heavierweights. Coach Vorres is almostfrantic about this latter conditionand has issued a call for men of thisclassification many times during theseason..Although the freshman wrestlingteam has as yet not been formally or¬ganized, Coach Vorres has been siz¬ing up his men, p’rincipally to findout the weaknesses so that he canspecialize in them and look for newmaterial in the needed weights.Of the 118 pounders, Loie Levinwho is ineligible for varsity compe¬tition, though not a freshman, is thebest of the pack; in the 128 poundgroup, quite a large number are par¬ticipating the outstanding of whichare Himan, Adler, Hecker and Grie-man; 138 pounds, Cleveland; 148Gerrigan, a lad with very good pros¬pects; 161 pounds, no outstandingmen; Light-Heavyweight, Locke;Heavyweight, Erickson and a new jlad by the name of Cohen who hasonly come out since the end of foot¬ball season, but has good prospects.©^)^lKmJTL QjJuaut/u■ r T ■■^BlACKSTOriEr I P.M-CONJTlNVJIO«a8-IIRM^5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEK NIGUT BARGAIN PRICESlOOO^ xoooBALCONY SEATS A\AIN FLOOR SEATS30< ‘‘The Wonder Cafe of Chicago”CLUB BAGDADCottage Grove at 64thNo Cover ChargeWeek-DaysEvery Friday Nite..IS..College NiteDancing Contests for aSilver TrophyBen Pollackand his Califorians—^Victor Recording Artistswill open Jan. 18— All - Star Acts —PhoneDorchester 2255-6688 A LA CARTESERVICEWE CATER TO BANQUETS. PRIVATE PARTIES GRAPPLERS MEETMICHIGAN STATE HAWKS, HOOSIERSNEXT ON PURDUEBASKETBALL CARDGreen Maroon WrestlersIn First TestIn preparation for the MichiganState Wrestling meet, which is to beheld this FYiday at 8:00 P. M., CoachVorres is putting his team in goodtrim. This meet will be a hard testfor the team because Michigan Statebeat the Maroon matmen last yearand because the Chicago grapplersare for the most part inexperiencedand untried. Because of the nearnessof the meet. Coach Vorres has forthe first time this season announcedthe composition of his first line of at¬tack.In the 118 pound division, StanFishman one of the few veteransback from last year will representChicago; in the 128 pound class,George Nardin, if he can make theweight, which is at present doubtful;138 pound, George O’Brian; 148pound. Captain Fenstorm; 161pound, undecided between FelixKolodozief and Buck Jones; 178pounds, Ex-Captain Kaare Krogh;Heavyweight, Max Sonderby. Of allthese men. only three: Fishman,Captain Fenstorm and Ex-CaptainKaare Krogh are experienced veter¬ans from last year, and the rest ofthe team is very sadly in need ofsome real competition. Purdue’s two weeks’ basketballlayoff will end next Saturday nightat Iowa City, when the Boilermakersengage the Iowa University five,which has been a serious “jinx” forold Gold and Black net teams forseveral years. The two weeks havebeen a layoff only in the sense thatno games have been scheduled, aseach night is being devoted to thor¬ough drills which are aiming toovercome defects which cropped outin the hard fought game against Il¬linois, which Purdue captured aftera stiff battle.Iowa Old SoreIowa has proved a serious stumb¬ling block to Purude both on theIowa floor and in Memorial gymnasi¬um here. Despite the fact that theHawkeyes have suffered several re¬buffs already this season, they areregarded as highly formidable by theBoilermakers and Coach Ward Lam¬bert is leaving nothing in the wayof preparation undone for the game.Returning to Lafayette Sunday,Purdue wil lhave only a day in whichto make ready for one of the mostimportant games on the schedule,with Indiana, in Memorial gymnasi¬um, next Tuesday night. The Hoosi-ers are flashing to the front as seri¬ous contenders, and the game will bea hard test of Purdue’s chances inthe Big Ten flag chase. WOMEN TO HOLDSWIMMING MEEISThree Interclass Meets OnScheduleFive speed and four form eventswill be swum off in each of the wom¬en’s interclass meets scheduled forFeb. 23, Mar. 6 and 12. The follow¬ing tentative schedule has been an¬nounced by Miss Edith Ballwebberand MJiss Ellen Le Count, teamcoaches:Form:1. Side-stroke and crawl2. Breast-stroke and back crawl3. Surface Dive4. Standi’ g dive from side ofpool, running front dive, back diveand front jack will be required. Twooptionals will be allowed in additionto these:Speed:1. 20 yard free style2. 40 yard free style3. 20 yard breast stroke4. 20 yard back stroke5. Free style, 80 yard relay.In the second and third meets thebreast and back stroke races maybe increased to 40 yards each.ALLISON ASSISTANTBADGER DIRECTORLeonard “Stub” Allison, end coachin football, was today appointed As¬sistant Director of Athletics at theUnivernity of Wisconsin. Allisonjoined the Badger staff this fall andbecame of groat value as an assistantto Glen’i Thistlethwaite,suits my tastelike nobod/s businessI KNOW what I like in a pipe, and what I likeis good old Prince Albert. Fragrant as can be.Cool and mild and long-burning, right to thebottom of the bowl. ^X^elcome as the week-endreprieve. Welcome • • • and satisfying!■ No matter how often I load up and light up,I never tire of good old P.A. Always friendly.Always companionable. P.A. suits my taste.I’ll say it does. Take my tip, Fellows, and loadup from a tidy red tin.i>RINGE ALBERT•—no other tobacco is like it! The tidy red tin thafspacked with pipe-joy*0 192S, K. y. Rayneldt TobaccoiCoatpaar. T^aato^Salam, N. CPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1928OFFICIAL NOTICESWhat weird world! What a madworld!(Love me a little bit?)Little moments of uncanny pre¬vision,—(Love you a lot!)Great things and greater fall in amoment,—(Oh, My dear!)Strange that you should bring life,Broken,—to my feet.For 1 have been up hills,(Without you, my dear one)And I have been down hills(All alone, my dear.)But we shall meet the gay sunOn top of a hill, dear,Hand in hand,—meet lifeOn a mountain side.—j. f. d.Professor Waldo M. Abbot of theUniversity of Michigan believes col¬lege students need classes in court¬esy. We are of the same opinion.These campus women must learntheir place; they must remember theyear is 1928 and not 1828; they mustappreciate the little niceties of eti¬quette that stand for mutual happi¬ness in the present day relationshipsof human beings—male and female.We are after a single standard—ofcourtesy! Give us a girl who will tipher hat as she passes us on campus,who will hurry ahead to open thedoor that our way will be unimpededas we exit from the room. Yes. giveus a girl like that and we’ll let hertake us to lunch someday.THE G. A. SAGA(To G. A.—Who Was Bit By aHorse Last Summer)X. Rhume A La TeteHorsey, Horsey, Horsey . . .Why did you bite her hand?I never will understand.Horsey, Horsey, Horsey . . .Horsey, Horsey, Horsey, . . .You horses are awful dolts,Hoartey, Hoarsey, Hoarsey—She’s catching nothing but colts!—GEO-GHAMER BEAUTY SHOPPermanent WavingFinger and Water WavingAll Branches of Beauty CultureDor. 4660 5644 Harper Av.!! STUDENTS !!If you want a home cookedmeal like mothers-—call atThe Myrtle Tea Room6154 Ellis Ave.1 do my own cooking and bakemy own pies, pastries and Do¬nuts.Mrs. Myrtle Yamell, Prop. Thursday, January 9Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. James Mullenbach.8 A. M. Station WMAQ. Twenty-one WinC. and A. HonorsReligious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, Dr. Fitch, 11:50.Joseph Bond Chapel.University Public Lecture: “TheEnglish, the French, the Spanish, aPsychological Parallel.” Senor S. deMadariaga. 4:30, Harper AssemblyRoom. (Continued from page 1) jEckert, Roy A. F'erguson, Stanley jA. Ferguson, Frances L. Gibson, ■Dorathea M. Hammann, William T. !Harrison, William B. Holmes, Rob- jert H. Klein, Margaret E. Knox, jElva Marquard, Mildred B. Neol, IWallace A. Nelson, Sidney M. Perl- Istadt, W. D. Regennitter, Richard !i R. Scholz, Lester C. Shephard, Plinydel Valle, Nat C. Weinfeld, VirginiaWinship.The Disadvantage* of a Grammar-School EducationGeorge:We just hired a new maid and shetold us all about her last job, keep¬ing house for a professor and hiswife. They must have been terri¬bly hard on the poor girl. She saysshe didn’t have a moment’s sparetime, w'hat with eternally peekingthrough the keyhole and then havingto run downstairs to consult the dic¬tionary !—OoofaBEN GREENEBAUM, varsitylinesman, wrote into the Daily Ma¬roon deploring the spirit of LTniver-sity students who booed their owmteam while they were being snowedunder by the Hoosiers in Bartlettgym last Monday night. Our editor,commenting on the disgraceful situ¬ation, said, “If I were on the basket¬ball team we would tell the studentsto go to Hell.”—He should not havebeen so vulgar and slangy in hisstatement. For example, he couldhave said the same thing more grace¬fully by merely substituting, “If wewere on the basketball team wewould tell the students to go to—NORTHWESTERN!” The Bacteriology Club, “Tubercu¬losis Mortality in Chicago.” AssociateProfessor Isadore Sydney Falk of theBacteriology Department. 4:30. Ric¬ketts 33. Hinduism Subjectof Clark LectureLe Cercle Francais, tryout forFrench plays. 4:30, 5810 WoodlawnAvenue.Public Lecture (downtown) :“Hinduism.” Walter Eugene Clark,Wales Professor of Sanskrit, Harv¬ard University. 6:45. Club Room, theArt Institute.The Graduate Political ScienceClub. Reports of the National Politi¬cal Science Meeting at Washington.7 :30. (Graduate Clubhouse.Radio Lecture: “University Col¬lege and Adult Education.” Associ¬ate Professor Carl Frederick Huth,Jr., of the History Department. 7 :40.Station WMAQ.The Humanities Club. “Gold¬smith.” Professor Ronald SalmonCrane of the English Department.7 :40, Station WMAQ.The Newman Society “What IsReligion?” The Reverend Louis F.de Celle. 5478 Kimbark Avenue.Professors Discussj Conference TonightI The Graduate Political Sciencej club will meet today at 7:30 in thej Graduate clubhouse. The discussionI for the evening will center aroundI the reports of the National Politicalj Science meeting which was held inI Washington between Christmas andj New Year.I The conference was divided intotw'o parts including speeches andround table discussions. The roundtable deliberations were sub-dividedaccording to the subjects under dis¬cussion.Reports will be given by Profes-.sor Leonard D. White, AssistantProfes.«or Rodney L. Mott and Pro¬fessor Charles E. Merriam of thePolitical Science department whoattended the meeting. ProfessorHarold D. Lasswell also of the Poli¬tical Science department attendedthe meeting but will not be able tobe with the club tonight. (Continued from page 1)Comparative Religions, Paul Shorey,of the department of Greek Lan¬guage and Literature, G. J. Laing, iLatin 'Language and Literature de- |partment, and A. Taylor of the Ger- jmanics department. Coach Stagg spoke. The footballnumerals were awarded by LonnieStagg, and the successful candidatesfor membership in the Green Capclub were announced by Charles Har¬ris. The freshman class council wasnamed by Arnold Johnson.The Order of the Grail started outthe year’s work with the selection ofmore than fifty men who were to becandidates for the order. Thesecandidates held two meetings duringthe latter part of the quarter, atwhich the general purpose and pro¬gram of the order was outlined.They w'ere encouraged to invitefriends having this special interest tobecome candidates. At the last meet¬ing the following members of thefaculty committee of the Y. M. C. A.were introduced by Mr. Stevens, sec-'retary to the president: Coach Stagg, [Mr. Dickson, Mr. Bean, Mr. Tracht,Mr. Plimpton. At this meeting,which was presided over by MinottStickney, the Executive of the Orderof the Grail was selected. CLASSIFIED ADS ply Fred A. Grow, 5621 University.FOR SALK—Furnishings of tworoom apartment, sell for $100.00, rent$50.00; suitable for two or three. Calljbetween 1:00 and 3:00 this after¬noon. 5439 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt,east. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms,bath, 3 months. 260 \V. 66th, telephoneWent. 7981.FRATERNITIES TAKE NOTICE—Now available, privately own- jed location with large, modern home.Unusually suitable for fraternity. .Ap¬ J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708Grail and GreenCap Finish MostSuccessful YearThe Green Cap leaders, co-operat¬ing with the Y. M. C. A., conductsone of the most successful programsfor freshmen ever organized at theuniversity. Over thirty meetingswere held, at which the freshmenwere given the opportunity to learnabout the traditions of the Univer¬sity and to discuss with their facultyadvisers some of their particularproblems. Over twelve campus lead¬ers meet with the 1-9-3-1 FellowshipGroups every w'eek.The series of meetings closed withan impressive banquet at which largest sellingquality pencilthe wocldAtolldealersBuy^ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousEENdUgive best service andlongest wear.Plain end*, per doc. $1.00Rubber end*, per dot. 1.20ABcricaa Pencil Co., 21S Fiftli ATe.,N.T.MaktrtofUNIQUEThm UaJColored Pencilt in 12 colors—$1.00 per dox. YOU ARE INVITED—to drop in sometimeand get acquainted with us.THE ROG STUDIOWe spare no time nor effort to obtainthe most artistic and real inportraits.5627 Dorchester Avenue Phone Fairfax 4829PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONYBe in demand. Let us show you the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. Loop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188Waxes PoeticOver FavoriteTobacco“A Prescription”Have you ever noticedright after a mealHow tired and lazyyou always feel?I’m telling you folksit isn’t a joke,It will freshen you upif you try a good smoke.But whatever you dothese lines you must heed.There’s a certain tobaccoof course, that you need.It’s packed in a tin,the tin’s colored blue.Not only the smokingbut the chewing kind too.Of course if you neverare bothered this way.Just keep the prescriptionfor some other day.Ask for tobacco,the best that’s on earth;To shorten the story,just call it “Edgeworth.”"Chas. J. ButlerOwensboro, Ky.Feb. 2, 1927EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco ■inMIi!'IHIIBHeni^ C.Lijtton 8 SonsCHICAGO—State and JacksonEVANSTON—Orrington and Church GARY—Broadway and FifthOAK PARK—Marion and LakeOur Entire StockOf Finest Fall and Winter2'Trouser(Excepting Black and Blue Staple Suits)Now Cut for Clearance to.SO $andFor Saits TChatSold up to $SS For Suits ThatSold up to $75