MAY PHOENIXAPPEARS ONCAMPUS Wi)t ^atlp illaroonVol. 28. No. 11Main StreetBy Al E. Widdifield.471 Abbot who lived in SiberiaFound his life growing dreariah anddreariah,So he leaped from his cellone hell of a yellAnd eloped with the Mother Su¬per iah!Which has luithing to do with theAbbot of the jovial ’Friars, nor any ofhis Monks, including the Mother Su¬perior. It may, however, have somesignificance when one considers it inthe light of the recent stirrings inthese woods, whatever they havebeen . . .So, leaving the Abbot in Siberia, orthereabouts, let’s talk about “TheHouse that John Built.’’ Much hasbeen said, much is being said, andmuch will be said about the piece. Weheard a dozen people saying, as theyleft Mandel last Friday eve, “At leastit was different.’’ It was an innova¬tion, yes.First of all. the show improvedfifty per cent after the opening night.One would hardly live recognized theSturday matinee as the same show.•Mr. Bart Cormack made some changesbut the effects of a psychological re¬conditioning was the most obvious.The “Golddiggers” numbers was nin¬ety per cent hotter, and the conversa¬tions around the table were more ani¬mated.'I'here is tru'h to the statement thatthe show might have been notably pro¬duced by the Dramatic Association inthe middle of the winter quarter with¬out the alleged musical numbers—numbers which were a bit awkwardlysuperimposed over the ironic and non-melodious nature of the spoken fan¬tasy. What Blackfriars should be is aswashbucki ng musical debauch, fullof masculine vigor and neat impersona¬tions. A 'Friars audience wants der¬ricks and orchestras let down from theroof; it wants Haiti girls sliding downgreased poles in grass skirts, blazingchoruses in spangled gowns. Also,there must be an element of sex ap¬peal in the show, a Clyde Keutzer ora Don Richardson, at least one spicyimpersonation. .All this may sound likethe prescriptions for a lot of hey-heybarbarism but its Blackfriars.There is no use to deny the exist¬ence of a quality peculiar to Black¬friars audiences, and the fact that thataudience was, as whole, disappointedwith the show. They didn’t get thatBlackfriars feeling, which sounds likea lot of hooey. Nevertheless I main¬tain there is a Blackfriars feeling.The lad who led the memorbleGolddigger’s chorus got into the folksmore than any other individual star atany individual moment. People, as P.T. Barnuni said, like to be foxed. Morethan that they like to think they’rebeing foxed. The lad I mention wasthe most tepid of all the female im¬personators in the show; at times al¬most conjuring up visions of the old-time Friars blaze and bang. The or¬ganization, the “spirit” of Blackfriars,is built around this sort of thing. Asilly thing like a lad dressed up likea good looking moll is half the charmand appeal of the centi'al idea. It’sthis low-down, wicked-mamma stuffthat is P'riars. You can look at it asa burlesque of the current down-townmusical comedy stuff if it pleaseth you,or you can wrinkle your lip and say,“it’s young America breathing.” Itmatters not. Its 'Friars.The characteri-sations of Profs. Al¬len, Breasted and Linn were individualbits of dramatic art, especially in thecase of James Henry Breasted. Also,the ironical satirizations were cleverlyworked out, although lacking in whim¬sy. The tempo of the piece, the cease?less neurotica around the table, got onone’s nerves the same as did the unin¬terrupted screeching in “Chicago.”Timely and clever though it was itdidn’t produce that fat-hipped sensa¬tion of pleasure that a ’Friars musicalshow is supposed to.In criticizing the show as a fantasyone must bear in mind the facilities(Continued on page 2) MAY PHOENIXAPPEARS ONCAMPUSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928PLAN FROSH-SOPH LAWN PARTYFive Hundred Attend Mock National ConventionOSGOOD STARTSEXPLORATION OFARCTIC REGIONSTrys Dangerous TripTo Gain MaterialFor ThesisCornelius Osgood, 23 year old grad¬uate student at the University, willstart this week on what is withoutdoubt the most adventurous doctor’sthesis ever contemplated. He willpenetrate alone into northermostCanada beyond the Artie Circle, on a15 month trip, there to live with andstudy an obscure Indian tribe whoselife and culture are extremely im¬portant from the point of view ofanthropology and ethnology.First White SettlerYoung Osgood, whose parents areM.T. and Mrs. Frederic S. Osgood of610 N. Austin Boulevard, Oak Park,will be the first white man ever tolive in the Great Bear Lake regionif he is sucessful. Tw'o missionarieswho tried it in 1912 were slain bythe natives. .Armed only with riflescameras, notebooks, recording phono¬graph discs and a sleeping bag towithstand the 79 degree below zeroweather, Osgood will seek to winthe confidence of the natives, livingtheir lives, helping in their work andeating their food,Canada Finances TripThe Canadian government, throughits National Museum, is financing thetrip. The Museum and the Depart¬ment of Anthropolg:y believe that Os¬good’s work will clear up many ob¬scure points in the problem of whathappens when two cultures intermin¬gle. The primitive Hareskin tribe,of whom only a thousand survive inmany thousand square miles of bar¬ren territory, constitute the unknownfactor in the Navaho civilization ofNew Mexico. Groups from the Aztec-Maya civilization of Central Americawhose lives are known to anthrop¬ologists, many hundreds of years agomoved north to what is now the(Continued on page 4)Dean BreckinridgeSails To AttendWorld ConferenceMiss Sophonisba P; Breckinridge,dean of the School of Social ServiceAdministration, will represent theUnited States at the International Con¬ference of Social Work in Paris inJuly. .She is on one of the confer¬ence programs and will read a paperentitled “Organization and Structureof Social Work in the United States.”Miss Breckinridge left early for apleasure trip through the Balkans. InConstantinople, her immediate destina¬tion, she will meet Miss Marion Tal¬bot, former dean of women at the Lhii-versity.Plan Frosh PicnicOn Wooded IslandFreshmen women and their friendswill be entertained at a picnic onThursday at the Wooded Island inJackson Park. The party will leavefrom Ida Noyes hall at 4:.36. TheFreshman Women’s club council, inplanning the party, has deemed it un¬wise to go to great expense if onlya few women are interested; therefore,all those intending to go have beenasked to sign their names and tele¬phone numbers on the poster in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall. If less thantwenty-five women sign, the picnicwill not be held. Appoint StateChairmen ForG. O. P. MeetingForty-six University of Chicago andtwo Lake Forest college students willhead the forty-eight state delegationsthat will assemble to nominate a can¬didate for the Presidency at the modelRepublican convention to be held onThursday, May 24 in Mandel hall. 537students of the two institutions vrillparticipate in tlTe convention.Name Delegations HeadsThe chairmen of the state delega¬tions. their respective states, and thenumber of members in each delegationfollow; 'Ra\:nond H. .Adkins, Vermont: Les¬ter Blair, Conn.. 7. Benjamin Brodsky,Maine, 6; Leo Brener, Maryland, 8;Charles Cutter, .Nebraska, 8; BrantBonner, Arizona, 3; Dan Costigan,Alabama, 12; Geiirge Dygert, Mon¬tana, 4; Robert Fiscjier, Wyoming, 3;Mae I'leming, Idaho,' 4; Ben Goldman,California, 13; Robert McKinlay,Washington, 7; LaVe'riie Green, Ore¬gon, 5; Martin Hayes, Utah, 4; CarlHendrickson, Minnesota, 12; WilliamJancius, N. Mexico, 3; Edward Jen¬kins, \’irginia, 12; Walter Kincaid,Oklahoma, 10; Robert Kaplan, N. Da¬kota, 5; Jack Kennan, New Jersey,12; Lake Forest, Rhode Island, 5;Lake Forest, New Hampshire, 4;Maurice Liebman, Pennsylvania, 38;Ray Murphy, Indiana, 15; Robert Mc¬Cormack, -Arkansas, d; Hubert Miller,New A’ork, 45; John McDonough,South Dakota. 5; Virgil .Mills, Florida,6; Stewart Mc.Mullen, South Carolina,9; Warren .McC'andless, West A’irginia,8; Glenn Meagher, Michigan, 15; Rich¬ard Williams, Tennessee, 12; WilliamO’Connell, Missouri, 18; Joseph ()dell,Texas, 20; F.lizalieth Petovsky, Miss.,10; David Rice, Kentucky', 13; Zelda(Continued on page 4)Z. B. T. InaugruratesInter-Greek TalksAlpha Beta chapter of Zeta BetaTau, 5749 VVoodlawn Avenue, invitesall the fraternity men on campus tohear Dr. .Anton J. Carlson speak onMonday evening. May 28. at 8:30.Zeta Bete hopes that this speech willmerely be the beginning of a series oftalks to be given by various fratern¬ities on campus. The aim of thesetalks is to promote a better interfrat-ernal spirit on the campus.DELTA SIGS MOURNLOSS OF PET “99’“99” the pet rav-..oon of the DeltaSigma Phi house was stolen last Fri¬day evening while the brothers were atBlackfriars. “99” arrived at the DeltaSig house from the wilds of Tennesseeabout three months ago, and throughthe eflforts of Floyd Davidson becamequite tame.But now no longer will Earle Stoc^ker take “99” as a companion on hisweekly jaunts in the 1916 Ford. Andunless “99” escapes the robbers, nev¬ermore as formerly will he haunt Bi¬ble class meetings and class room.FLASHLIGHTS WANTEDAl E. Widdifield, head usher re¬quests that all men who ushered atthe three performances last week endwho were issued flashlights and ma¬roon bands turn them in at the edi¬torial desk at the Daily Maroon officein Ellis hall not later than tomorrowafternoon. Additional ushers can beused at the matinee performance onSaturday, May 26. Phoenix Appears inFuturistic JacketI'uturism, in the cover by DonKelso, in the jokes culled fromother journals of wit and humor,and in the illustrations, is the key¬note of the May issue of the Phoe¬nix out today'.The contributors include AlHeald, Hsiang Chu, Peggy Paver,(liris Marie Meeker, EdwardSwartz and Don Plant. Announce¬ment concerning the prize contribu¬tion contest appears in this issue. Afraternity primer for the uninform¬ed women on campus tries to dis¬pell the darkness. Novel effects arelent by the cubist sketches through¬out.Breasted PartyExplores TombsProfessor James Henry Breasted,director of the Oriental Institute ofthe University, returned to Chicagolast week from Egypt and Palestine,where he had been since Decemberinspecting the work of the expeditionsof the institute.One of the most important finds, ac¬cording to Dr. Breasted, is that of theHittite Expedition in Asia Minor. Agroup of thirty-one human skeletonsthat are the first scientifically datedand salvaged remains of the Hittiterace was found. These remains, saidDr. Breasted will enable anthropolog¬ists to reconstruct the physical at¬tributes of the Hittite race that flour¬ished in the thirteenth century B. C.The Pre-Historic expedition foundstone implements from the lower Pleis¬tocene era in their investigtions of theNile Valley relations to the Westerndepression known as tne Fayum.These remains are liundreds of thous¬ands ol years old and are tne earliestdated human remains ever found in theNear F'ast, according to Doctor Breas¬ted.The cooperation of the Turkish gov¬ernment was highly praised by Dr.Breasted.Placement BureauOffer Position toGraduate TeacherThe Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement in Cobb 215 has offer¬ed a position to experienced matureteachers for summer work.The positions are open in the firmof John Rudin and Company. Thecompany is marketing a “characterbuilding service” in the selling ofwhich they u.se the services of teacherswith exeprience as representatives.Those interested should apply toMr. W. .A. Pottenger at the offices ofthe John Rudin and Company firmat 1018 South Wabash, the GuntherBuilding, Room 602, or inquire at theoffices of the Placement Bureau. Complete Plansfor Consolidationof Soph SocietiesPlans for the consolidation of thetwo Sophomore honor societies. Scoreclub and Skull and Crescent, have beencompleted and will be put in effectsoon, according to announcementmade yesterday by the Undergraduatecouncil committee.Foundation of a single Sophomorehoior society was first approved bythe Undergraduate council, soon afterby the Board of Student Organiza¬tions, Publications, and Exhibitions, af¬ter which detail work of the forma¬tion of new society was put in thehands of a committee appointed by theUiiJregraduate council and composedof John McDonough, Kaare Krogh,and Paul Hoagland, who planned thenew constitution, new ritual and newname.Committee Meets TodayA' committee of twenty, composedof ten men from each of the existingsocieties will meet today to considerthe'numes of thirty-five or forty of themore prominent freshmen. The list ofnames eces to the office of the Univer¬sity Recoider to he checked regardingeligibility. On Friday the committeevotes on the revised hst. The twentyreceiving the highest number of votesachieve membership.Announcements of tiu election willbe made June 1, in The Daily Ma¬roon. At the same time, the ivame ofthe new .society will be revealed.“No Politics,” McDonoughRegarding the new system of elec¬tions, McDonough said yesterday,“that politics will never enter in, dueto the new organization methods.Merit alone will insure membership inthe society. The new system, which in¬volves a faculty committee, will liehandled entirely without the influenceof political cliques.”Elect Members ofHonor CommissionElections of Junior and Sophomoremembers of the Honor Commissionwill be held Thursday, from 9 to 3 infront of Cobb hall. There will be twobooths and two separate ballots, in or¬der that the candidates may be electedby members of their respective classes..A man and a woman will be chosenfrom each ballot. The names of thecandidates are:Juniors—Rainey Bennett and MinottStickney; Jane Sheean and .AliceWiles.•Sophomores—Arthur Abbott andHarold Haydon; Mary .Abbott andKatherine Madison.Each spring elections to the HonorCommission are held, the members be¬ing nominated by the present HonorCommission. Ray Murphy presidentof the Undergraduate council, is chair¬man of elections.John Cusack Laments FollyOf Using Catherine’s MascaraTO “MASCARA”What tragic fate besets the senior!What sad events he must endure!The mustache race is one ill venture.Which the Council would do well tocensure.Since I’ve been in the Botany pond.Engulfed in filth and squalid water,I know my mustache is quite blondWhen free of any foreign matter.Jack “Q”Bitterly lamenting the mustacherace, in which he was decidedly the loser, although not the winner of thebooby prize. Jack Cusack, tlie boywho used his sister Kate’s mascara,issued the above statement for ex¬clusive publication by The Daily Ma¬roon. Malcolm Proudfobt, one of the“most average, average men” on cam¬pus flashed across the line a winner,closely pressed by “Bucky” Harrisand Ed Koretz. It was a thrilling race,but Cusack got the most thrilling thrillof all when the outraged seniors gavehim over to the mercies of Botanypond. TAKES PLACE OFINTERCLASS HOP;TO BE MAY 29THFreshmen, SophomoresCombine In GivingAffairA Freshman-Sophomore lawn par¬ty', inaugurated to succeed the Inter¬class Hop on the spring calendar ofoutstanding social events, has been ar¬ranged for Tuesday evening, May 29,from 9 to 1 in Scammon Gardens, lo¬cated in the rear of University Highschool.The lawn party was planned in lieuof the proposed yacht party at a jointmeeting of the Freshman-Sophomoreclass councils held last Friday. Theyacht party was discarded on thegrounds that it w'ould be too retrictivesince only 125 couples could be ac¬commodated on any yacht that mightbe chartered for the occasion.Night Club EffectPlans for decorations, refreshments,and an orchestra are being consid¬ered, and, for the most part, havebeen formulated. The floor, which isto be of canvas, will be spread on thegrass and Is to be well waxed andsmoothed to insure good dancing- Ta¬bles and chairs will be located aroundthe canvas. Decorations and lanternsare arranged to give a night club ef¬fect. Preparations have been made to.serve punch and cakes throughout theevening.Tickets One DollarTickets go on sale today at noon atone dollar per couple. A ticket salesbooth will be put in Cobb hall tomor¬row. Members of bot hclass councilswill sell tickets throughout the weekand until the Monday evening preced¬ing the party, when sales will beclosed. Tickets will be sold at the par¬ty. however, the price will be raisedto $1.50 that evening, according toScott Rexinger, Freshman class presi¬dent. Only couples will be allowed atthe party, as this is to be one of thebig social functions of the Spring quar¬ter. The party Is open to sophomoresand freshmen only.The council of the two classes haverecieved three or four bids from or¬chestras and are carefully consideringthem now. The orchestra, which willbe announced soon, will probably bean eight piece one.In case of rain, it has been arrang¬ed to transfer the party to Ida Noyeshall, since no other date is open for anevening dance this quarter.FRIARS CELEBRATESHOW BY PARTIESBlackfriar superiors and performersjoined in celebrating their twenty-fourth production, “The House ThatJack Built” last Friday’ and Saturdayevenings. Friday night’s party w'asgiven, through the courtesy of MissGladys Andes, hostess, at the Drakehotel. Blackfriars topped off theirSaturday evening’s performance witha party in the Venetian room at theSouthmoor hotel..Another dance at the Drake hotel isplanned to follow the performancenext Friday evening, the last night butone before the departure of BobbieMeeker and his orchestra.O’HARA GIVES TALKP'rank H. O’Hara, professor of Eng¬lish, will address the St. Mark’s So¬ciety. the organization for Episcopalstudents, at the spring quarter lunch¬eon tomorrow at 12:15 at the DelPrado hotel. Joseph E. Boyle, man¬ager of the Church News Bureau ofChicago, will preceed Mr. O’Harawith a short talk on “Journalism, Re¬ligious and Secular.”.vLii|iiiiiiiipjipiPfPnpiiPPlPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 22. 1928(HtjF iailo ^araanFOUNDED IN 1>01THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morning, except S&turday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autuasn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Marcon Company. Subscription ratestS.OO per year ; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago PoetofTice Chicago, Illinois, MarchIt, 190$. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all righu ot publication of any oMterialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS. WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE, 5804 Ellis Avenue ELLIS HALLTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringseditorial DEPARTMENTMenVictor RoterusChairman of the Editorial BoardChao'S H. Gooq —Day EditorLouis Engle Day EditorEldwin Levin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day ESSitorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EMitorElizabeth Taylor -.Society ElditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney —Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports ^torHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEinmarette Ds'”«''n ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMKNRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson —....Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock —Office ManagerElarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman L.Dowt’n I^resen^iveSidney Hess Circulation AssistantRobert Nicholson Circulation AssistantAngus Horton AuditorStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentLOUIS H. ENGEL, Night Editori ^ THE DAILY MARCX>N PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity and scholarahip2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Music.3. Extension of the Intramural princtple.4. Erection of dormitories 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. Improvement of the Year Book.9. Abolition of E-l\ and establishment of group libraries. L OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, May 22Radio Lecture; “Theories of Per¬sonality.” Assistant Professor ArthurG. Bills. 8, Station WMAQ.Religious Service, conducted by theDivinity F'aculties for all members ofthe University, Professor Willett.11:50. Joseph Bond chapel.Public Lecture (Downtown): “Ar¬bitration and Disarmament.” ProfessorQuincy Wright. 6:45, The Art In¬stitute.Christian Science Society. 7:30.Thorndike Hilton Memorial chapel.Graduate Political Science club,“Studies in Prestige.” ProfessorWhite. 7:30. Graduate clubhouse.WHAT THE WELL-DRESSED CHAPEL SHOULDNOT WEARThere are few symbols so compelling and soul-stirring to acitizen of these states as the Statue of Liberty and the Americanflag. At no time does the Statue of Liberty have such an appealas when the citizen returning from a prolonged stay abroad espiesit from the deck rail of an ocean liner. And there is nothingquite so cheering and warming as the sight of an American flagwaving from the top of a consulate on foreign soil. Then eventhe most hardened captain of finance or gold digger is softenedinto the mood of poetry.Like a black cravat the flag is nearly always in good taste.It has its place in a parade, a convention, a lecture hall or roundthe body of the Unknown Soldier. But also like the black cravatthere are times when even the flag isn’t quite “the thing.” Tosee a black cravat around the neck of Johnny Weismuller as hedives into a tank preparatory to another record swim would, wefear, cause reflections on Johnny’s taste.Dressing the top of the new chapel with the flag, we believe,transcends the limits of good taste. It is evident that such is theintention for at present a sturdy flag pole with a rope and pulleyis perched on the tower. We take for granted that when thechapel is completed the American flag, in preference to those ofGreat Britain, Germany or France, will be floated. Through someintellectual gymnastics an affinity between the flag and the newchapel might be very easily found. In the performing of itsfunctions the chapel no doubt will tend to make better citizens,better Americans of us—hence, the flag. The American flag issignificant, the new chapel is significant: ally the two and youhave more significance.Yet we believe that it would not detract from, indeed thatit would add to, the beauty of the new chapel, and that it wouldnot be disparaging the sterling symbolism of the flag if the flagpole now on the chapel tow’er were to be taken down. We baseour judgment entirely on the grounds of taste. Graduate Classical club, “AthensFin de Siecle.” Professor Shorey. 8.Classics 20.Wednesday, May 23Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” .Assistant Professor .ArthurG. Bills, 8. Station WMAQ.Religious -Service conducted by theDivinity Faculties for all members ofthe University. .Assistant ProfessorWilloughby. 11:50. Joseph Bond cha¬pel.St. Mark's Society luncheon. JosephE. Boyle. “Journalism. Religious andSecular” and Frank H. O’Hara. DelPrado Hotel. 12:15.El Circulo Espanol. “Spain.” (illus¬trated) In English. Alfred Northrup.4. Ida Noyes hall.Junior Mathematics club, “VariousTypes of Co-ordinate Systems in Ge¬ometry.” Dr. J. Douglas. 4. Ryerson37.Zoology club. “Studies on the Knee-Jerk.” Professor Luckhardt. 4:30. Zoo¬logy 29.Philogical Society. ‘.-Kn L^npublishedLatin Treatise on Education by Bish¬op Rodericus Zamorensis.” ProfessorKeniston. “Precursors of the FinnishMethod of Folklore Study.” ProfesorTayloi. 8. Classics 20.A GOOD IDEAThe faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornellhas decided that formal classes may be discontinued by the in¬structor one week before the final term examinations. Cornell isthus applying a plan which has been in use on a larger scale atHarvard.The plan is intended to do away with the over-night cram¬ming for examiations, although its opponents declare that thestudent is then more liable to leave his work slide until this weekof comparative grace. We believe that the chief merit of theplan makes it one well worth while adopting in other schools.Often times a student is stimulated by the course that he is tak¬ing and wishes he could find time to do some informal reading init, but the immediate requirements of the course absorb most ofhis time. And when the final examination is over, he considershimself “through” with the course, he is no longer stimulated.During the week of grace the.student can leisurely follow the linesof interst that the course has indicated, and the knowledge thusacquired will be much fuller and lasting than that which he forcesinto his mind,the night before . . . ^ ”Tht. Colht* •'ilkUnirtTiily Almoiphert” 0 'Prepare for a biuinait caraar atthe only Buiincat Collcga in thaWaalwhich raquiraa tvery studant to ha atlaad a 4-yaar High School graduata.Beginning on tha firaiof April, July,Octohar, and January, wa conduct a•pacial, complata, intanaiva, tliPM*■iPBtha* OOBM* in atanographywhich if opan toCaallcg* Ormdtaatee m$s4' UndMrgradaatM OnljrEnrollmanta for thia courat muat hamade bafora tha opening day—pref¬erably aomc time m advance, to haaura of a place in tha claaa.Stenography opana the way to indo-prndanca, and u a ve^ great help inany poaition in life. The ability totake ahorthand notaa of lacturaa,aarmons, converaation, and in manyother aituationa ia a great aaaat.Bulletin on requaat.No SotieUoTi EmploytdPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., PrttUtnl116 South Michigan Avenuet2ih FloorRandolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoiaIn Iho Dty School CirUOnly ort Enrolled ^^ (3404 B) .TOWER THEATREGSrJ at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p. m.McCALL . BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays MAIN STREETof (Continued from page 1)Mandel hall. The inability to“block out” and “throw in” sections ofthe stage is responsible for the loss ofmuch “effect,” which is the soul of thissort of fantasy. There is a good bitof doubt in my mind concerning thepossibility of ever making a musicalcomedy out of a fantasy now that Ihave seen it attempted, although Ihave been one of the most enthusiasticballyhooers of the idea ever since theday George and Milt decided to trytheir hand at it. The script of theshow is worth reading. It has keenbits of humor and satire about it thatan audience could never see ii i: waspossible to produce the thing as theauthors dreamed of having it produc¬ed it would, without doubt, be a mem¬ orable show. More than one reasonmakes that impossible, as only Mr.Cormack knows.The show had some good tunes init but they weren’t sung into the audi¬ence. “Scoop up the News,” and‘‘They’re Diggers of Gold” are as live¬ly a pair of tunes as ever came out ofJimmy Henschel’s horns. “The Com¬rade Song” is full of delights for bath¬room warblers and fine for street-ought to go well on the moonlit waterscorner harmony. “Castillian Moon”of Jackson park lagoon from a row¬boat. Yet, somehow, they didn’t lin¬ger in your mind like “Back to theMidway” or “I” Idle Away” did.What this quality of “tuneful te’iacity”in songs is I don’t know. I don’t be¬lieve this year’s music had it. Perhapsthey weren’t pushed far eiiiOugh downyour ears. One’s Blackfriars experi-The TwinsAre Sailing AbroadyOLENDAM June 9th and SisterVeendam June 16th —yes STCA,of Course—'they always sail that way'—and you can «tiJl sail with them'—sans malheur'—^sans souci'—’sansregret-—STCA is the college way be¬cause it’s easy on your pocketbook—the wise way for your personal com¬fort’s sake — the almost necessaryone if you want to sec your friends,'—Sec your college representatiyesUniv. of Chicago Travel Bureau,Press Building, Tues., Wed. Thurt.,1:00 to 3:30 P. M.or write to the Student Third CabinAssociation, Holland-America Line,24 State Street, New York City, anddon’t be left waring on the pier.CLOTHESeiiglism imivoistTv•TYLCS, TAILOfICO OVER YOUTHFUL^AflTS SOLSLY FOR DI8TINQUI8HCO•cfivfcc HI T««c uftrreo statcs.4Nunn-BushcAnkle-ffashioned OxfordsThe French Ankle-FashionedBuilt for men who demandtrim, stylish appearance —no gapping at the ankle.Nufm-BiMi Siioe42 N. Dearborn St. 115 S. Clark St.32 W. Jaduon Blvd. CHICAGO ence isn’t complete, however, until hehas seen this 1928 production. It willbe cussed and discussed for manyyears.I hope I do not appear unstable orcapricious, yet I cannot say that thepiece lifted off the lids of hades, but,rather, that it was different.Summer Classes in Short¬hand and TypewritingBeginning June 18 and 25While at colIeKe . . . and after you enterthe business or profeasiuna] world, ahort¬hand and typewriting can be of inestim¬able value to you. A short, intensivecourse at thia school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND225 N. Wabash Ave. State 1881. ChicagoShorthand and Type¬writing MasteredEasily in SpareTimeUtilizing your spare time, after¬noons or evenings, you may acquirea positive mastery of shorthandand typewriting in a short time.Shorthand is helpful in takingclassroom notes, and typewriting awonderful time saver in preparingtomorrow’s assignments. Here atthis oldest business college inAmerica you are assured e:ipertinstruction in both subjects. Be¬ginning classes every Monday.Call, Write or PhoneRANI^LPH 1575 forDetailed InformationBryant & StrattonBusiness College116 South Michigan Ave.CHICAGO^p^p ^pSAVE MONEYON TENNISGOODSWOODWORTH’SLee Dreadnaught Driverwas $15.00, now. .$9.85Dayton Steel Racket $4.95Magnan, was $3.00now . . . $2.35Challenge Cup, was$15.00, now ....$10.95Wilson Super Strokewas $15.00, now. .$9.95Magnan, Bostonwas $12.50, now. . $8.90Challenger,was $12.00, now $8.95We Have a Full Line of allTennis SuppliesOPEN EVERY EVENING1311 E. 57th St. H. P.1690WOODWORTH’S$$$$$$$$Maroon nine meets Indi¬ana in return tilt. tS 9 §0 0 n nNet men speed practice >for Big Ten meet ITHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 22. 1928NINE MEETS INDIANA FOR REVENGEHUVY HiniNC ISSTRONG FAaOR INFAVOR OF CBICAGOPriess, League Leading Hitter,Expected to BoostLeadIn the expectation of avenging their4-2 defeat of last Saturday the Ma¬roon baseball squad will meet the I'ni-versity of Iivffiaua nine at GreenwoodField this afternoon. The game whichwas played at Bloomington was veryclose, and Chicgo should be able toupset the Hoosiers even though theyare in a tie for fourth place, whilethe Maroons are considerably fartherdown in the standing with three vic¬tories and five defeats.Chicago will have its team intactwith the exception of Davis and Gor¬don, both of whom have just beendischarged from the hospital. Thesemen suffered serious injuries, andCoach Crisler doubts very muchwhether they will be able to evenplay in the double header with Min¬nesota Saturday. Outside of these twohowever, the regular team that hasbeen playing in all the recent gameswill start.Either Kaplan or Zimmerman willstart in the mound position, dependingon how they show up in batting prac¬tice. Priess, the slugging outfielder, isstill at the top of the list of confer¬ence batters and may be very vital indetermining how the ganu today willturn out.Chicago still has tour games left inwhich to pull themselves up from themiddle of the second division, in whichthey are residing now and though it ismathematically impossible for them toend up very high, they can still pullthemselves into the first bracket.Line-up Chicago—Wingate, c.Kaplan or Zimmerman, p.Hoerger, lb.Halohan, 2b.Cooper, 3b..Anderson (c), ss.Priess, If.Pratt, cf.Knowles, rf.Former Gopher RingChamp Wins As ProJoe Gordon, former University ofMinnesota football player and middle¬weight boxing champion of the Go-nher school w'ho entered the profes-.)nal ring last year, defeated GeorgeMattery here in a six round bout. Gor¬don, W'ho is touring the west coast,won the fight by a wide margin. Maroon AthletesDefeated In FourSports Over WeekIn what turned out to be a very dis¬astrous week-end four I’niversity ofChicago teams met with defeat. Thebaseball nine dropped a 4-2 tilt to In¬diana, the track squad was submergedby Minnesota, the tennis aggregationwas humbled Ohio State, and thegolf team was defeated by Illinois.The Baseball outfit just lackedpunch. Capt.Anderson played a sen¬sational game at shortstop and did aswell at bat by getting a double and ahomer with one on for the only Ma¬roon tallies. Zimmerman pitched pret¬ty good ball but was weak in spotsand was nicked for four runs. Priess,hard hitting .Maroon outfielder, wenthitless but should come back strongin his next game. Indiana’s victoryput them into a tie with Iowa for sec-and place in the Big Ten standing.Michigan remained in first place byringing up its ninth straight victoryin as many starts; the victim this timebeing Northwestern w'ho suffered itsninth straight defeat.Minnesota’s power in the fieldevents wrecked Chicago’s chance for avictory in the dual track meet. TheGophers took all places in the polevault and discus, second and third inthe Hammer throw, and first and sec¬ond in the broad jump. Virgil Gist liv¬ed up to his reputation by traversingthe muddy quarter mile in :49.7. Capt.Williams displayed exceptional formin copping the mile. Root took first inthe century dash and second in the22. Libby and K,lein took first and sec¬ond in the shotput, the latter also tak¬ing first place in the hammer throw.J. H. FINNIGANDniggiitCifwrs, CigarottM, Canclj,loe CreamSSth St at WoodlawB AvaauaPhone Midway 0708PROF. WILLIAM E. DODD’SNEW BOOK'‘Lincoln or Lee**May be secured from us at the special price of$1BURT CLARKBookseller1459 Blast 57th Street Great Field Of Quarter MilersTo Compete in Conference MeetOne of the greatest fields of quar*termilers in ‘.le history of the Big Tenwill participate in tch Western Con¬ference Track and Field champion¬ships to be held in Dyche Stadium.Northwestern University, May 25 and26.It is interesting to note that thelast time the Big Ten Outdoor meetwas held at Northwestern back in1916, Binga Dismond, of the Univers¬ity of Chicago, set a rlew world’s rec¬ord for the quarter at :47.4 seconds.On the same day Ted Meredith ofPennsylvania ran the distance in thesame time.While it is not regrded likely thatthe present crop of quarter milers willequal the world’s mark neverthleessthe chances are the best in years. Withthe intense competition which is as¬sured each competitor can be expectedto better his previous time.P'ach school has several 440 menwho are expected to put up a deter¬mined battle for places. Iowa, withfour capable runners in this event,should be up in front. The Hawkswill present such speed demons asQapt. Cuhel, Baird. Stevenson andWilmoth.Rut Walters. Nortliwestern’s greatquarter miler, is certain to be upamong the leaders judging from re¬cent performances. He was an easywinner both in the Indiana dual meetand in the quadrangitlar meet betweenOhio, Wisconsin, Chicago and North- westerii. In the Kansas relay he outstepped Cuhel in the mile relay andpicked up several yards on Bab in theDrake mile relay. He was clocked at;48 flat in the mile relay at Madisonlast Saturday.Indiana has two creditable quartermilers in Stephenson and Abromsonwho have traversed the distance in:48.6. Banks, Leets and Smoot areother Indiana 440 men. Purdue willpresent Voder and Huber in this race.From Illinois comes Orlovich andChambers who have turned in goodtimes in the quarter this spring. Bothare counted upon to help the Illiniretain the championship won last yearat Madison. Chicago has a strong en¬try' in the qiiater with .Apitz, Haydonand Gist all running.Michigan’s best performers in thequarter are Munger, Jones, Freese and.Seymour. Strother will compete forOhio wliile Stowe and Ramsey willrun for Wisconsin. Catlin and Chal-gren of .Minnesota cannot be over¬looked in commenting on the likelyplace winners.EXPECT TO BREAKBIG TEN RECORDSSeveral records are expected to goby the board when track stars of theBig Ten schools compete in the West¬ern Conference Track and Field Cham¬pionships to be held at Dyche stadi¬um, Northwestern university May 25Blindfolded.leading Cigarettes^ Mrs.selects r\r yx Beginning Women’sSwimming ClassesRace WednesdayBeginning swimmers of the threeclasses offered this quarter by thewomen’s department of physical edu¬cation will compete Wednesday after¬noon at 4 in the pool at Ida Noyeshall.The three classes have chosen thenames Tadpoles, Sea Horses and Ugh'Ducklings.Speed events wliich \/ill be offeredare preliminary crawl, sculling, ele¬mentary back-stroke, side-strokes, anda medley relay. Elementary back-stroke, side-stroke, crawl, bobbing, sit¬ting and standing dives and stunts willbe offered for form. Participants cansign up for tw'o races, two form eventsand one stuht.All women in any of the classesare urged to sign up for events so thatthe meet may be counted a success.and 26. Wilmer Rinehart of Indiana isexpected to break the record in thejavelin throw judging from his per¬formance to date. Otterness of Minne¬sota w'ill compete in the hurdles andpole vault. Kriss of Ohio and Smith ofWisconsin are among the speedysprinters while Gist of Chicago is astar in the 440.FRENCHLESSONS AND HELP TO STUDENTSBY FORMER TUTOR (woman) GRAD¬UATE OF UNIV. OF NANCY.FRANCE. VERY REASONABLE.TELEPHONE SOUTH SHORE 0959 NETMEN PRACTICEFOR BIG TEN MEETReturn of Budd Adds toMaroon StrengthWith the Conference tennis meetonly a few days off, competitionamong the Maroon net men has in¬creased considerably. Chiego’s chanceswere given a sudden boost by the in¬formation that “Bill” Budd, veteranof last year’s squad’was eligible tocompete. The doubles team of Buddand Calohan should go far in thetourney which opens up Thursday atLafayette.The team lost a hard luck matchat Columbus during the week-end.Budd licked Dubois 13 to 11, 2 to 6,six to 4. CaIob??n trounced Pattersonof Ohio State 7 to 5, 6 to I. Oker-bloom (0) defeated Nelson and Calo¬han (c) 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Poppleton andBassichis were leading Budd andLesser when the game was called onaccount of rain. Thus far. Nelson andCalohan have lost only one doublesmatch.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Sendee Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty%. . in scientific test ofReginald C. VanderbiltGold‘“I wonder if one can really tell the difference, whenblindfolded,' wa.s my first thought when invited to makethis test.“After smoking the four brands, as they were handed tome one after another, I discovered there was one that wasnoticeably smoother than the others and richer in taste.“This proved to be an Old Gold. I hope I shall be ableto buy them in Paris . . . they are surprisingly free fromany trace of throat irritation and have a delightful aromawhich to me is very important.”HowTest Was MadeMrs. Vanderbilt was blind¬folded, and, in the pres¬ence of two responsiblewitnesses, was given oneeach of the four leadingcigarettes to smoke ... Toclear the taste, coffee wasserved before each ciga¬rette ... Mrs. Vanderbiltwas unaware of the iden¬tity of these cigarettesduring test... After smok¬ing the four cigarettes,Mrs. Vanderbilt was askedto designate by numberher choice . .. She imme¬diately replied: “Number3*’.. .which was OLD GOLD. Why can you pick them in the dark?Because they’re made from theheart-leaves of the tobacco plant- NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOADSMOOTHER AND BETTERfageFour THE DAILY MAROON, l UESDAY, MAY 28, 1928 ” ■ ■ i-’* ■ - I .' ■'BURTON DRIVENEARS CLOSE;INCREASE FUNDKoretz Heads Drive AmongLast Four GradClassesAnintensive effort to complete tliefund of the clas.> of 1^28 for the Kr-nest DeWitt Burton distinguished ser¬vice professorship will he made thisweek, under the direction of EdgarKoretz.Professorship FundIn>tead of making the usual classgift, the graduating classes of the lastfour years, from 1^25 to 1Q28. are pro¬viding funds for the professorship inhonor of the I’niversity’s third presi¬dent. The three previous classes havecontributed substantial amounts, andKoretz hopes to equal the mark set bythe predecessors of this year’s groiip.Only the four clases which had con¬tact with President Burton are sidingthe fund.An anonymous donor has offered tomatch the sum provided for the pro¬fessorship by the classes, os that eachcontribution in effect will be doubled.Ask $50 of eachIndividual contributions of $50 arebeing asked, payable in five annual in¬stalments. beginning next January.Twenty members of the class havealready made subscriptions of thatamount, and it is hoped to raise $10.-000 for the fund.Koretz is organizing a committeeof prominent seniors, each of whomwill see twenty members of the class,beginning Monday.Osgood Starts Explorii-tion of Artie Regions(Continued from page 1)from the region which Osgood willvisit. This mixed Navaho culture isalso fairly well known. Osgood vzillsupply the knowledge of the originalprimitive northern group and thusenable ethnologists to see exactlywhat happened.Next Thursday he will entrain forOttawa, there to secure such meagreequipment as he will carry. He willproceed by train to Edmonton, Alber¬ta, which is the last frontier town ofany size, and from there by the week¬ly train to Waterways. .Alberta. FromWaterways he will go by canoe alongthe Athabasca. Slade and Machenzieriver in a region inhabited only byHudson Bay trappers and Indians toFt. Norman, a little trapping centerand one of the last outposts of civili¬zation. Securing final supplies and am¬munition at Fort Norman, he will con¬tinue on the torturous 2000 mile canoetrip to Great Bear Lake, picking hisway over rivers, rapids, lakes and port¬ages which have been only roughly in¬dicated on such maps as exist.Has Accustomed HimselfOsgood spent three months last sum¬mer on a 1.100 mile preliminary canoetrip through the region south of GreatBear Lake, accustoming himself to theIndian life, picking up the rudimentsof the .Athabascan language, which isdescribed as being ten times more dif¬ficult than Chinese, getting the out¬lines (ff his i)roblem and learning thelay of the land. From a bungling ten¬derfoot from the “.'^outli." who tookfifty minutes to start a fire withmatches, he was able to transformhimself into a hardened woodsman,and could start a fire in the rain infour minutes. He is confident of hisability to adapt himself to the lifeof the far north.The only other white men who havepenetrated the district are Steffansen,the Artie explorer, and his companion,D’arcy .Arden, a famous figure of theNorth, and a Northwest Mounted Po¬liceman who captured the murderersof the missionaries.Luncheon ServedUNIVERSITY DRUGCO.Gist ^ald Ellis Ave^^.The Store ofService & QualityFAIRFAX 4800 “Easy Come, ElasyGo” At TivoliRichard Dix is playing at the Tivolitheatre, local Balaban and Katz house,in his latest production, ‘Easy Come,Easy Go.’ The weekly entertainmentbill is featured by Frankie Mastersand his orchestra, and the Ritz Broth¬ers specialty act. This is ‘Take aChance” week at the Tivoli.Appoint State ChairmenFor G. O. P. Meeting(Continued from page 1)Southwest State region, and theremet a group of Athabascan IndiansRobbins, Illinois. 29; Fred .Sass. Colo¬rado, 6; James Scheily. Iowa, 13; Min.ott Stickney. Kansas. 10; Jane Sheean,Wisconsin. 13; Earle .Stocker, Ohio.24; Irwin .Silverman. Massachusetts.16; Robert Shapiro. N. Carolina, 12;F^mmanuel Seidner, Georgia, 14; SamTeitelman, Louisiana. 10; Diane Wal-in. Delaware. 3; Harry Hagey, Ne¬vada, 3.Students wishing ^o be included in adelegation should state at least threepreferences in regard to a state repre¬sentation, and leave their applicatitu’.son the d'-sk in Revnolds club.LECTURES ON SPAIN.Alfred S. Northrup, a practitioner ofLatin American law, will talk on‘Spain” before El Circulo Espanol to¬morrow at 5 in the Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall.Mr. Northrup has spent many yearsin Mexico and Latin America and liasrecently been traveling in Spa n Histalk will be in English and illustratedwith colored slides.Enjoys Canof Tobacco16 Years OldWaxahachie, Texa.-Mav 18, 1926Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:The agent while going through hisplunder stored in our baggage roomcame across a can of your tobacco, andaccount of his not using a pipe he maueme a present of this tobacco.A’'ou will note the revenue stampand your memo which was inclosed.The tobacco was put up in 1910, six¬teen years ago. But it w'as in goodshape, of remarkable flavor, and wasgreatly enjoyed by me.Thought you would be interested inknowing how your tobacco held out inthese days of fast living. ‘Yours very truly,(signed) Gordon McDonaldEdgewortbExtra Jli^h (tradSmokiilij To. vN ^I ^ Carry this Shirt FactoryMAKE$10-$15 A DAYDURING THESUMMERHere is an unusual opportunityfor college men and women tomake their summer months highlyprofitable. We now have openingsfor a few' more men and womenwho can put in part or full timeduring their summer months.No Experience NecessaryWith the Sinclair proposition noexperience is necessary. We sendyou complete equipment. Youmerely show our beautiful line ofshirtings to prospects and writeorders. You receive your payevery day and work as you please,part or full time. You can findno better prosposition for summerwork. College men and womenare making their entire school ex¬penses during the summer. Writetoday for full particulars.Sinclair ManufacturingCompany741 N. KingsburyCHICAGO HARKINS RECEIVESCHEMISTRY HONORThe Willard Gibbs gold medal, thehighest American honor in chemistry,will be presented to ProfessorWilliamDraper Harkins, of the chemistry de¬partment at the Palmer House, May25, according to an announcementmade by the Chemical Society.Professor Harkins' researches thatbrought him this honor have extendedover a period of more than sixteenyears and have made him interna¬tionally famous. He has also receivedrecognition in Germany where he i?probably better known than in Ameri¬can.Discoveries that can be pplied inmanufacture and use of paint and soapin the lubrication of engines, in bac¬teriology and medicine, in the supportof the planetesinial hypothesis of theorigin of the earth, and the building upof atoms, which w'iil be of great im¬portance of it becomes possible to useatomic energy, are among the achieve¬ments which brought the Gibbs medalto Professor Harkins. OPEN LIBRARIES ONSUNDAY FOR NOTEDMEXICAN VISITORS* * *Six noted Mexican librarians will bethe guests of the University Sundayevening. Senorita Bringas, chief of theLibrary Department of the Ministry ofEducation of Mexico; Senor Rivas, Di¬rector of the National library; SenorChavez. Director of the University ofMexico library; Senor Valle and Se¬nor Mercade, librarians; and Senor.Aquilar y Santilla who, according toCarl Milam, secretary of the AmericanLibrary association, ‘‘is the most dis¬tinguished and best librarian in Mex¬ico,” are visiting libraries throughoutthe United States as guests of the A.L. A. and the Carnegie Endowmentfor International Peace,Teh visitors will he conductedthrough the University libraries byMiss Winifred Ver Nooy and will lat¬er be entertained at dinner by themembers of El Circulo Espanol at IdaNoyes hall. CLASSIFIED ADS$4.00 per Day andLIBERAL BONUSESif you’re not too “high-hatty”to take a job dusting autos.Bring $3.65 deposit for materials. . refunded wnen you quit.60c Hourand higher for spare time. . all the work you want . .Saturday, 9:30 A. M,64 E, Lake Street. Room 1123MR. CRUTTENDENWear clean, old clothesCome ready to workTO RENT—Summer cottage, BassLake, Michigan. New, well equipped.Official CollegePB\TE13NITYcJewelrjBe<^ps-Pin^s-lht>eliies'WARREN PIPER A (DO31 N. STATE ST. screen porch, boat, near auto high¬way. Tel.—Columbus 3678.WANTED — Three ladies to dolight work in dining room or cottageat summer resort, for board. AddressMiss Hill, 5748 Harper Avenue, phoneFairfax 1124.Will theTHE PROFESSORorINSTRUCTORwho witnessed an accidentat the corner of Ellis Ave.and the Midway last Fridayat 4:30 please callMRS.CHARLES COOK7123 East End Ave.Tel. H. P. 1363VERYiriTLE (A)OWLYTOwurr*ABACMS DMrwiCKOos or rouaoN tkavil. iNMTa*.N.Y. CSCKOos or ymow n TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL12t8 E. ISrS St. (Nmf W**41*im At*.)Telephone Hyde Park 8080BeKinnen’ CIsM everjr Monday Cvenlnc at8:00. Half hour tin* instruction nnd knlfhour practice with instructor for 81.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEHAY OR EVENINGBARBER SHOPWe're a univeraity shopfor university students.AL I. LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth'. BUSINESS WANTSCOLLEGE GRADUATESfor Executive Positionswho know shorthand and can act at assistant to 'some executive while masteiing the sreater phasesof business.This is the sure way to an executive position and ia the method used almost ex¬clusively by the business world in selectinc its executives.SHORTHAND COURSE IN TEN WEEKS(For College Graduates and Underrraduatea—and it CAN be finished in ten weeks)in our Department of Ruainess Administration will prepare you for a position witha future.The Director and inatructors in this department are all rolleye people and a refinedand dignified environment prevaila.GRADUATES EARNING UP TO $50,000 A VF.AR. WHY NOT YOUTAak for bulletin rerardinf thia courae. No obliaation. Tel. Wentworth 0002 or writ*Department of Business AdministrationENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735*41 Elnglewood Avenue, Chicago (62nd PI. at Halsted)Near the Univeraity of ChicayoOpportunitiesA faw youni buainsaa men who arsable to participata in ownarahip ofSaandara Sratam, Inc , ar* neadsd forbranch managara. Salary and bouuaIn 1916 the “Garage” was a TarpaulinToday The Saunders System Operates 85 Modem StatiotisThe Saunders brothers were in the realestate business at Omaha in 1916—whenthey first had the idea of renting automobilesby the mile.Omaha real estate was on no boom—and theSaunders boys weren't exactly burdened withcapita] to finance their “drive it yourself”scheme. When they had managed to buy anold Ford, for their stock in trade, their re¬sources were exhausted—there wasn’t evenenough left to rent a garage!One of the Saunders’ found an old tarpaulin—and for many months it was the Ford’s onlyprotection at night.But today—only ten years later—the SaundersSystem is servmg the entire nation througheighty-five mouem atatione in principal cities! Good management? Yes — but a whole lotmore. The Saunders System is a permanentsuccess because it is based on an idea!The idea la to rent you an automobile by themile that you can drive yourself! The Saun¬ders System pays for gas, oil and repairs.You pay only for actual miles traveled!Consider the folks to whom this plan appeals!Business men without cars who must “coverlots of territory”. Families who yearn to spenda day in the country. Young people and oldwho need a car just for a day—for business orpleasure! The potential customers of the Saun¬ders System can be counted only in millionatLast year Saunders System cars were driven20,000,000 miles!(Drive It Yourself]^Whe/mm ^Uoii //Main Office: 1210 Wyandotte St., Kansas Qty, Mo^85 Branches in Principal CitiesSend for **Motor Car Advantage* Un«crambled’'—It's free.