Tic' ‘ '••le startstodaylectuSo;, ySj iibrar'Copies) ittanion Mock Republicanconvention holdsforth today.Vol. 28. No. 114. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928Main StreetBy Al E. Widdifield REPUBUCANS TO CONVENE TODAYO/? u’ht'n I (/o to collegeAnd with the Freshtnen stand,I ii<ant to be a Mortar BoardAnd hold each young man’s hand.I want to live in FosterAnd tC'ear a coat of fur.And all the other girls zAll sayA Mortar Board—that’s her!Which, as many will recognize, isthe well known and joyful little bal¬lad sung by an illustrious campuscoterie: The Mortar Board. Thissong, we are wont to believe, is thechief reason for the tepid club win¬ning for itself the name and reputa¬tion of an “Intellectual Sisterhood.”This, and the fact that after everythird meeting of the month the Mor¬tar Boards have what is known as“Culture Night,” at which they dis¬cuss literature, art, and philosophy.Thus their culture nights, their songsand their sensitive selectivity havegiven them a position of no meanesteem in these woods.While speaking of these things onecannot neglect calling your attention(o another of their fine old institu¬tions; The Cozy. Now a Cozy is a lit¬tle get-together at which the sisters allgather around within the glow ofThe Bond, just like a little happyfamily. They dicuss People andThings, this time interspersing theconversation with games of RussianBank and .sometimes Winkum, butmostly Russian Bank.The Intellectual Mortarboards arenot alone, we hear, in utilising the•Cozy type of soiree. No. The NoisyQuadranglers, the Demure Esoterics,the Autchthonous Sigmas and thesquirrely Cairo Sigmas also havethem. Now with these folk a Cozyan Interclass Hop and a Bib Lit classequal one college (liberal) education.* * *The Ugliest street I have ever seenexcept for a byway off Maxwellstreet in which they pick chickens, isSixty-third. All my life I have avoid¬ed this street. It shoots off fromJackson park like a black and greasyfinger pointing into the steely tangleof the west side. Follow it as faras you like and you will find littlesave sun-baked side walks, crackedand blistered streets, gangling ele¬vateds, and screeching street-cars. Ithasn’t the awful power of the can¬yons of the loop on a hot day; it isjust flat, baked, noisy, drab. Tp walkdown Sixty-third in the daytime islike walking down a hectic arborupon whose upper vines a mad beetleis rushing and throwing off sparks.The sun pours in through the leaflessweavings and the dusty air reveals allthe dirt it carries in its breaths. Lit¬tle knots of sullen people wait in theheat for street cars to transport theirweary beef farther into the dust andrattle. Babies cry and gnaw at theshoulders of lop-sided women whocarry them. Fruit languishes in thewindows of tiled restaurants and thewhite letters the butcher has daubedon his window run down the panelike slow, sad tears. And all thisseems typified by the world’s smud-giest street: Sixty-third.The most uncomfortable lookingman I have ever seen was on Sixty-third street. He had an iron rodand he shifted the street car tracksat the State street intersection, justbefore the cai’s plunge their sweat¬ing cargoes into the blackish cryptthat is a viaduct over which freighttrains keep up a continuous roar.He wears a faded blue cap with ashiny visor that catches the sun, andhis soul has been so thoroughly bak¬ed by the ‘swelter of it all that heseemingly hasn’t had energy to shavefor some time. He is a scrawny mananyway and his eyes have ceased tosee anything but the gleaming linesof monotonous track and the rat¬tling wheels. The big blunt-nosedtrucks must seem like brazen steelcrickets to him for they utter loudharsh chirrups every time they passhim by. Some day he will forget to^tep out of the way. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR SENIOR! WEEKCRITIC REVIEWSCURRENT SHOWOF BLA^FRIARSProduction Modei^telySuccessful SaysBoyntonBy Percy Holmes BoyntonThere are two approaches to bemade in any criticism of this year’sBlackfriar production, “The Housethat Jack Built.” One is to take iton its own terms and to estimatehow well it was written and how wellit was produced. The other, is to con¬sider the question as to whether thiswas a good kind of production toattempt.Moderately SuccessfulAs to the first point, it seemedto me from the opening night, thatit was a moderately successful pro¬duction. I found myself watching boththe stage and the audience and con¬scious that the people in front ofthe footlights responded more andmore strongly throughout the wholefirst act. I was also aware that atone or two points in the second, theinterest lagged, and that at the end,particularly on account of the factthat the closing chorus was not stagedfor a curtain and an encore, the audi¬ence were given no chance to reg¬ister their final approval and thething seemed to end a little tamely.Difficult to HandleThe play calls for very deft hand¬ling and makes exacting demandsupon the employment of lighting ef¬fects. The dream situation presentedin the prologue and epilogue and re¬introduced from time to time, con¬stitutes one element; the presenta¬tion of the dream itself, a second;the interpolated comments of AlSmart—a Greek chorus in a veryAmerican mode—, a third element.These three were handled with ex¬treme skill both in the shifting of thelights and the picking up of the cuesfrom one set of characters to theother. Articulation seemed to fail(Continued on page 4)Meyers Center ofNew Ice-CreamEating MarathonThe ice-cream eating contest crazehas struck the Military departmentand refuses to leave, ,W. Buell Scace, cadet major andcontest promoter, announces thatRaymond “Fat” Meyers, champion ofthe enlisted men in the Unit, willrace against time in the next strug¬gle to gulp down four quarts of icecream, any flavor, in one hour.The enlisted soldiers in the unitare waiting until pay day, so thatthey can stake all of their moneyon their contestant, “He cannotlose,” they say.Start Ticket SaleFor Niles LectureTickets for the “Forge” presenta¬tion, “Singing Soldiers” by JackNiles, Lieutenant in the UnitedStates Air Service, will go on saletoday at the University Bookstore,Woodworth’s, and Burt Clark’s. Theprice for the tickets is seventy-fivecents each.Jack Niles, who is the author of“Singing Soldiers,” a compilation ofthe songs that grew out of the worldwar, is making his first western tripafter having received enthusiastic ac¬claim in the east. Banquet, BaseballGame, BreakfastPlanned For ClassFinal plans for Senior Week havebeen announced by the committeeunder the supervision of RoselleMoss.Friday, June 8, marks the openingof the week’s activities with a seniorclass dinner at 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall.The following day is alumni day andSunday convocation Sunday. Mon¬day, June 11, at 10:30 there will be ajunior-senior baseball game at Dud¬ley Field. After the game, break¬fast for the seniors will be served at11 :30 in Ida Noyes hall.Class Exercises on MondayThirteen events make up the pro¬gram for the class exercises Mondayin Harper court. Kenneth Rouse,class president, will deliver the open¬ing address at 2, followed by thepresentation of the Senior class gavelto the class of 1929 by Frances Ken¬dall. The response of the Juniorcla.ss will be given by Annette Allen,vice-president. Ruth Boyd will pre¬sent the Cap and Gown to the classof 1929; and Marjorie Williamsonwill make the response for the class.Following this will be the presenta¬tion of the Senior bench to the classof 1929 by Albert Gordon and the re¬sponse for the Junior class by RussellWhitney.Widdifield U Class HistorianAl E, Widdifield will then readthe class history. The class orationwill be given by James Flexner, fol¬lowed by the presentation of the class(Continued on page 4)League of WomenVoters OrganizeThe campus unit of the League ofWomen Voters was established at atea held at the home of Mrs. QuincyWright recently. Sonya Forthal waselected president and Miriam Millerwas elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs.Quincy Wright is To be the local ad¬visor. An executive committee ofabout fourteen women will workwith the officers in planning the workof the organization.The organization is open to allwomen of the University of any ageand will welcome anyone who is in¬terested according to Miss Forthal,Details may be secured by callingMiriam Miller, Hyde Park 4866. Theconstitution will be voted upon todayat a luncheon at 12 in the GraduateClubhouse.Choose Twenty-onefor Second CabinetMembers of the Y. W. C. A. sec¬ond cabinet were recently appointedby the members of the first cabinetand announced at the Y. W. luncheonat Ida Noyes hall May 15. They are:Edith Annable, Alice Benning, BettyBair, Bonita Bookwalter, LuciaDowning. Helen Druick, Ruth Earn-shaw, Helen Field, Sally Garrell,Mlartha Harris, Harriet Hathaway.Louise Jocelyn, Kathryn Kellogg.Gertrude Martin, Edith Mahn, RuthRothenburger, Jean Searcy, KathrynSandmeyer, Marjorie Tolman. AliceTorrey and Helen Walter. They willhold office Fall quarter.Margaret Pringle and Jane Mul-lenbach will aid the group in theexecution of its duties. The mainwork to be accomplished will be theannual Finance Drive. The membersof the cabinet will also be trainedin y. W. work. THREE HUNDREDSEND ENTRIES TOWGI TR^K MEETTeams, Individual StarsAt InterscholasticOn June 1Approximately 300 entries for the24th Annual Track Interscholastichave been filed with the athletic of¬fice, according to Ben Patterson, stu¬dent manager of the entries commit¬tee, The interscholastic will be heldon Stagg Field June 1 and 2,Several state champions are enter¬ed, both in team and individual com¬petition. From Missouri, the Maple¬wood high school has entered its halfmile relay team, which bested thestate record this spring and havecome within a fraction of a second oftieing the national record for thisevent.Javelin Star EntersLee Bruno, also of Maplewood, hasbeen entered. He has tied the na¬tional record for the javelin, andhas an unofficial mark which, if ac¬cepted. will establish a new mark,Indiana, Michigan, and Illinois leadin the number of entries. Entrieshave been received from BatonRouge, Louisiana, and Atlanta, Geor¬gia. New York will be representedin the academy meet, which is heldfor all academies, by the Manliusschool.Many Teams ComeAmong the high schools which areentered in the tournament are, inIllinois, Knoxville, El Paso Township,Monmouth, Elmwood, Hinsdale Town¬ship, Mt. Carmel, and Havana Com¬munity high school.From Missouri, Maplewood andWebster high schools are entered,and from Tennessee, ^Morristown hasfiled its entry. Montezuma and Pow-ler were the first to send in entriesfrom Indiana. Washington highschool, of Sioux Falls, South Dakota,is the first entry from that state, butmore entries are expected, as fifteenmore blanks have been sent out incompliance with the request.First Mounted HikeResults in Tumbles;Too Many DitchesThree spectacular tumbles featur¬ed the cross-country riding whentwenty-five cadets of the Militaryunit held their first mounted hike atPalos Park, May 19 and 20.A steep slope, terminating in a Imuddy ditch, proved the Waterlooof Philip Campbell, Walter Lang-knecht, and George James. Afterriding their mounts rapidly down thehill they reached the ditch, completeda somersault or two, and some sec¬onds later emerged from the ditch in avery black and unrecognizable condi¬tion. IC and A School toHold Annual DinnerDan Costigan will be toastmasterof the Commerce school’s annualspring banquet for students, facultyand alumni to be held Friday, May25 in the ballroom of the SouthmoorHotel. The banquet at 7:30 will befollowed by dancing from 9:00 to12:00 to a six piece orchestra fromthe “Whip.” There will be musicalentertainment duirng the dinner anda speech'lrv Paul Douglas.Tickets may be obtained at the of¬fice of the Commerce school. DIRECTS CUBE PLAY‘'Master Builder”Staged by CubeGiven in a modernistic setting,Henrik Ibsen’s, “The Master Builder”will be staged by the Cube tonightat 8:30. The play, in three acts, willbe. presented at Emil G. Hirsch Cen¬tre at 47th Street and South Park¬way.Louis Hosch, formerly of the Keithcircuit, playing on Broadway, is thedramatic director.Settings By GravesThe stage settings have beenplanned by C. H. Graves, who hasstudied under Anthony Angorula.His settings, all modernistic, havebeen arranged according to a patternsymbolic of the meaning found in the(Continued on page 4)Name BlackfriarsScore SaleswomenScore saleswomen for Friday nightthe Saturday matinee, and eveningperformance of “The House ThatJack Built” have been announced byFlorence Herzman, chairman cfScore sales, and her assistant, Ros¬elle Moss.Sales women have been asked toreport at 7:15 for the evening per¬formances and at 1:30 for the mat¬inee. Formal dress is required forthe evening performances and sum¬mer frocks wil be worn at the mat¬inee. The women have been askedto bring change boxes. ,Saleswomen for Friday night are:I Mary Abbott, Annette Allen, Fran¬ces Blodgett, Claire Davis, Cora May(Continued on page 4)Handbook ReplacedBy Two DirectoriesChanges in the 1928-29 “Student’sI Handbook” have bene announced byM. D, McLean, Y. M. C. A. secretary.Two books, both of reduced size,will contain the material of lastyear’s handbook and will be sold forthe same price, twenty-five cents.One book will concentrate only onfrequently-used information and willcontain the directory for fraternitiesclubs, and churches, special informa¬tion about housing, and a short state¬ment describing campus organiza¬tions.*The other book will be paper-cov¬ered and contain details about theorganizations and history of the Uni¬versity. Organizations w'hich havenot notified the editors of the elec¬tion of new officers should do so be¬fore June 1. BDRAH, HDOVER,LDWDEN LODMAS CAN^DATESThe Prohibition IssueAssumes ImportanceIn SessionWith strong political combinesworking to insure the nomination ofSenator Borah of Idaho, SecretaryHoover, and Frank 0. Lowden of Il¬linois, the 1928 Republican “Conven¬tion” will open its session on cam¬pus at 2:30 this afternoon in Man-del hall.Muttered rumblings that an at¬tempt was to be made to nominateGov. Alfred E. Smith of New York,leading Democratic presidential pos¬sibility, have been disturbing thepeace of the convention organizersfor the past week.Unlike 1924 SessionAlthough the convention promisesto be ‘as exciting as in 1924 it willlack the elements which led to thecall for police assistance in main¬taining order. There is no outstand¬ing Progressive leader such as LaFol-lette, the nominee in that year. Other•questions promise to lend interest tothis year’s convenion. The prohi¬bition issue looms as the battle¬ground for the delegates tomorrow.Borah ConservativesIn the conservative wing of theconvention are to be found the sup¬porters of Borah, who also seek topurge the party of its connection inthe recent oil scandals. The opposi¬tion comes largely from those whothreaten to nominate Smith in eventthe convention starts a swing towardBorah or any other decided support¬er of prohibition.In the afternoon session, the com¬mittees to draw up the conventionplatform and dictate the policy ofthe session will be named, as willthe committees on rules, credentials,and permanent organization.Visiting ProfessorSpeaks on WomenOf Medieval Ages“The Position of Women in theLater Middle Ages” will be describedby Thomas Freder'ck Tout, Profes¬sor of History in Manchester Uni¬versity at 4:30 Friday in HarperMil, He will be introduced by Pro¬fessor James Westfall Thompson ofthe History department.Professor Tout is president of theRoyal Historical Society and is con¬sidered one of the most distinguishedof English Mediaevalists. Among hispublications are: “History of Eng¬land for Schools,” which was writtenin conjunction with the late ProfessorYork Powell, and numerous contribu¬tions to historical publications.Hold Civil Gov’t.Examination June 1One prize of $150 and one of $50will be awarded for examinations inthe “Civil Government of the UnitedState.s,” to be held Saturday, June 2,from nine to twelve in Harper E 10.It is open to all students who havebeen in residence at least two quar¬ters, and who have not more thannine majors of university credit, andwho have an average grade of C.No award is made unless the exam¬ination mark is at least 80 per cent.All who wish to take this examina¬tion will please hand in their namesto Professor Gosnell, Faculty Ex¬change, before May 30.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1928I latly :^araonPOUNDED IN miTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mor**inKa. except Ssturdsy, Sunday and Uoaday, durinic the AutUMn.Winter and Spring Quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subaeripti<m rates13.00 per year; by mail, $1.00 i>er year extra. Single copies, five centsEntered as second-class mail at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, Marsh18, 1906, under the act of Msurch 3, 1878.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AaeociatloaThe StaffAL £. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EOFTOROFFICE—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 Roterus — —Chairman of the Editorial BoardChsive H. Gooo Day BiBtorLouis Engle Day E«UtorEdwin Levin Day EUtorRobert McCormack Day EStorDexter W. Masters Dv EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorElizabeth Taylor -..Society EditorRoaalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sportt EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AsaisUntEmmarette Df^on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENRobert Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein —Advertising ManagerJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManlierEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman Dowt’n RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantRobert Nicholson Circulation AssistantAngus Horton AuditorStanley Dicker ..Advertising CorrespondentLOUIS H. ENGEL, Night Editor1(iI THE DAILY MAROON PLATFCMIM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac¬tivity scholarship2. Augmentation of the Department of A'^t and establishmentof a Department of Aiume.3. Extension of the Intramural principle.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. Imjrrsvtmemt of the Year Book.9. Abolition of E-11 and establishment of group libraries.BON VOYAGE, MR. OSGOOD!According to yesterday’s Maroon, Cornelius Osgood, a grad¬uate student, will start active work on “the most adventurous doc¬tor’s thesis ever contemplated’’ tomorrow when he leaves to col¬lect ethnological and anthropological material on an obscure butimportant tribe of Indians living within the confines of the Artiecircle.Mr. Osgood’s mission is an extremely romantic one. From FortNorman, Canada, he will secure his final supplies and leave aloneon a 2000 mile canoe trip through wilderness and frigid weather.Unlike the trans-Atlantic fliers he will not be greeted with wildcheers and open hands when he reaches his dstination, the GreatBear Lake region. There will be no Chamber of Commerce to givehim the keys to the Hareskin tribe. The natives will meet himwith suspicion; and if he does not win their confidence he willsuffer the fate of the two missionaries who were slain by theIndians in 1912. The world will have to wait a year and a halfto hear of the brilliant success or tragic failure of Mr. Osgood’sventure.If all goes well Mr. Osgood will have some signficant material•0 add to science’s story of civilization. His thesis will be muchmore worthy of an honorary degree than one, for instance, on“The Varying Diameter of the Hoop-skirt. During the Period,1743-1779.More forcefully than the pedantic finger of a professor doesMr. Osgood’s project point out to the youth that the pursuit ofknowledge has its game-element, its glamorous side, and moreeffectively than the profound words of a sage does it enhancethe attractiveness of the acquisition of knowledge. The sun hasnot yet set on the day of the pioneer.We wish Mr. Osgood the best of luck on this venture sofraught with hardship and risk.A POINTLESS TRADITIONCollege traditions are, on the whole, most laudatory. Tradi¬tion serves to clothe a school with that air of desirable venerable¬ness that climbing vines lend to a building. But eveVy so oftentradition like the vines should be examined; there might be foundsome bad growths. When the vines creep over the windowsbarring out the sunlight it is time that some of them should beclipped.A tradition that has outgrown itself is ready for the ash-heap. We mean the taboo on Sunday tennis around these parts.We are not acquainted with the original motives behind the taboo.Perhaps it was thought that if the use of the courts was prohib¬ited the thwarted tennis lovers would be forced to find recreationin the churches. Instead the devotees of the clay court have falleninto the habit of whiling away the gray hours of Sunday on theJackson Park courts, or at a Balaban and Katz movie, or at theSox park; and the aim of the taboo has missedits mark.We believe that the traditional ban on Sunday tennis ispointless and without justification. Surely an administrationthat was broadminded enough to do away with compulsory cha¬pel can see its way clear to shear the university of such a badgrowth as this is. STAGE SET FOR “MASTER BUILDER”from theUniversity of ChicagoBookstoreOFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, 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 Lnckhardt. 4:30. Zoo¬logy 29.Philogical Society. ‘An UnpublishedLatin Treatise on Education by Bish¬op Rodericus Zamorensis.” ProfessorKeniston. “Precursors of the FinnishMethod of Folklore Study.” ProfesorTaylor, 8. Classics 20.Thursday, May 24Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality,” Assistant Professor ArthurG. Bills, 8. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties, William ClaytonBower, professor of Church History.11:50. Joseph Bond chapel.The Milo P. Jewett Contest in Bi-b’3 Reading. 3:30, Joseph Bond cha¬pel.Public Lecture (Home Economicsclub): “The Near-East Colleges.”W. S, English, Jr. 4. Blaine 410.The Physics club. “Magnetic Rota¬tion of Spectral Lines.” Mr W. R.Frederickson. Mr. R. M. Jones. 4:30.Ryerson 32The Bacteriology club. “SomeSerological Studies on Schistosomia¬sis.” Professor William H. Taliafer¬ro, Department of Bacteriology. Ric¬ketts 33.The Junior Phychological club,“Physiological Measures of Psychol¬ogical Disturbance.” Chester W. Dar-row, Ph. D., Institute for JuvenileResearch, 4:30. Psychology lA.Public Lecture (Downtown):“Christianity,” Professor ShirlevJackson Case, Department of ChurchHistory, 6:45, The Art Institute.The Disciples club, The UniversityChurch of Disciples of Christ. “Workof the Disciples among theNkundosof the Belgian Congo.” Mr. H. GrayRussell. 7.Radio Lecture: “The NationalTrack Interscholastic.” AssistantProfessor H. 0. Crisler, 7:10. StationWMAQ. “MASTER BUILDER”STAGED BY CUBE(Continued from page 1)play, and are like “Cabinet of Dr.Calligari.”lighting is under the directionof John Hartwell, who is arrangingvarious effects according to the colorscheme of the whole set.William Helmhold, a Rhodes schol¬ar from Pennsylvania, has the lead¬ing role. Hildegarde Crosby, Wyvernpoet, and general literata is takingthe part of Hilda; Mrs. Solness is be¬ing played by Dorothy Gaston, whocame to the University from Wash¬ington on a scholarship; Kaia by Mar¬jorie Neese; Brovik by David White;Ragner by Stanley Newman, formereditor of the Forge; and Dr. Herdleis played by Louis Hosch, dramaticdirector of the play.FORGE: A Midwestern Review- - and - -The Poetry Club of the University%- - present - -JACK NILES- - in - -His Ininiitable Entertainment *“SINGING SOLDIERS’’• - - at - -MANDEL HALL- - on - -TUESDAY, MAY 29th, at 8:15 P. M.Tickets may be obtained at the University Book¬store, Woodworth’s, Burt Clarks, or at theDoor — at 75c^THE SPRING NUMBER--of--FORGE: A Midwestern ReviewWill Be On Sale InMANDEL HALLAt TTiat Time5802 ELLIS AVE.The Book of the Boston Architectural Club$ 5.00 now $2.00 ,Tugwell—Trend of Economics. . . . 5.00 now 2.00Hudson—France 6.00 now 3.00Wilkinson—New Voices—1926 ....2.25 now 1.50Bret Harte—Letters 5.00 now 2.50Born—Ernstein’s Theory of Relativity5.00 now 1.85Reeve—Modern Economic Tendencies12.00 now 2.50Tarbell—In the Footsteps of the Lincolns4.00 now 2.50Kammerer—Inheritance of AcquiredCharacteristics 4.50 now 1.25Kantor—Prin. of Psychology—2 vol. 12.00 now 6.00Maxwell—Stalking Big Game witha Camera 9.00 now 3.87AND MANY OTHERS(OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS)Teams split bill, netterslose, ballball men win. arf)eSf«®I^RffaSoonTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1928 Golf and tennis teamleave for Big Ten matchesNINE WINS GAME FROM INDIANA, 11 TO 9MAROON NEHERSBADLY DEFEATEDBY WOLVERINESNelson Looks Good InOnly ChicagoVictoryFresh from a 7 to 2 triumphover the Minnesota net team, Mich¬igan downed the Chicago tennis ag¬gregation here hy an 8 to 1 scoreyesterday. The Wolverine outfitlooked pood and will be the darkhorse at the Big Ten meet.The doubles matches were unus¬ually good. Barton and Moore, whodefea*^ed O’Connell and Braudt ofIllino s to take the Big Ten doublestitle last year, weer too much forCalchan and Nelson. The match wasa thrJler, despite the fact that thecci ference champions won in straightsets. Every game was speedy andcontained much good tennis. Buddand Lesser lost a hard match +oHeaney and Algyer, 1-6, 6-8. TheChicago team was leading I'-O in thesecond set bit let down and were fin¬ally defeated.'1 he singles maU*h between Ca^o-her _f Chicago and Heaney of Mich¬igan was one of the best of the af¬ternoon. Heaney’s sudden change inhis style of play, in the third setwon the match for him, 6-", 5-7. 6-1.Nelson played brilliant tennis indowning Graham, 6-4, 7-5. Budd ofChicago also displayed fla.shes ofform in his doubles match.The Wolverine netters look as ifthey have a fine chance to take theBig Ten Championship this year. Il¬linois is the only conference teamwhich has defeated Michigan to date.In the singles Barton is on a parwith O’Connell of Illinois and Cor¬nell of Minnesota.Results are .as follows:.Single*Barton (M) defeated Budd (C)6-3, 6-3.Heaney (M) defeated Calohan(C) 6-3, 5-7, 6-1.Nelson (C) defeated Graham (M)64. 7-5.Algyer ,M) defeated Lesser (C)6-0, 6-4.Brody (M) defeated Roterus (C)6-0, 6-4Schaicr (M) defeated Hebert (C)6-2, 6-0.Doable*Barton and Moore (M) defeatedCalohan and Nelson (C) 6-4, 6-2.Brody and Graham (M) defeatedHebert and Barnard (C) 3-6, 6-2,6-2.Heaney and Algyer (M) defeatedBudd and Lesser (C) 6-1, 8-6.DRIVEYCIIR/EUFIIMEEmtdsmall..,;5CW2S/eek up...twicech.9torM«p *1it io-us/orPAKTCUT TOUMNC/idc.AUTO ,/VRVICe ABROAX)S5t Firm AVC. NEW YORK CITYEnJoij theommmA'Ej Garon Chosen ToManage Prep TennisJoe Garon, ’29, it was yesterdayannounced, will be the studentmanager of this year’s Universityof Chicago Tennis Interscho.lastic.Garon was chosen for the post byDirector A. A. Stagg. The tour¬ney will be held the first part ofJune and is open to all prep play¬ers in Cook County. Garon hasbeen a member of the varsity foot¬ball team, playing tackle, for thepast two years and is a memberof Alpha Signr.a Phi.BIG TEN WINNERSTO OLYMPIC TRIALSChicago TrackmenGood Chance StandNearly a score or more of Big Tenathletes who will compete in theWestern Conference Track and Fieldchampionships at Northwestern uni¬versity May 25 and 26 are concededexcellent chances of winning a posi¬tion on the American Olympic teamthis summer. First and second placewinners in the Big Ten men qualifythe men for the final Olympic try¬outs at Harvard.Root U PossibilityGeorge Simpson, Ohio State’sgreat sprinter, is expected to leadthe sprint contingent in the Olympicquest. He has been travelling thecentury under 10 seconds consistent¬ly this spring. Hermansen of North¬western, Smith of Wisconsin, Hesterof Michigan and Root of Chicago areother promising Olympic candidates.Hester who is a Canadian, will com¬pete for that country.Gist Makes BidThe quarter milers will make astrong bid for the team with muchperformers as Cuhel and Baird ofIowa; Walter of Northwestern andGist of Chicago. These men are allcapable of stopping the distancearound :48 seconds which places themwith the best in the counti^r. Walterthe star Purple 440 man has bestedall of the above named men in racesthis spring.Mitchell of Iowa and Rasmus ofOhio are the outstanding discus menir the conference. Mitchell won theevent at Drake with a toss of 141.9while Rasmus has heaved the platteralmost as far in other competitions. GOLF FOURSOMELEAVES FOR OHIOGerard Eligible for Big TenPlayThe University of Chicago quar¬tet of “Bobby Jones,’’ will leave forOhio State this afternoon, wherethey will compete in the annual BigTen golf meet tomororw and Friday.The four that will attempt to bringglory'to the Maroon colors are Cap¬tain Jim Gerard, Mudge, Engeberg,and McElroy, probably playing inthe, order mentioned.Chicago, though far from beingthe favorite is given an outsidechance to come through with the ti¬tle. The Maroons have so far beatenPurdue and Iowa and have beentrampled under the feet of Illinoisand Ohio, the former defeat beingsuffered when Chicago was withoutthe vital assistance of Jim Gerard,because of a temporary ineligibility.Now that Gerard is back in com¬petition, Chicago will be a powerfulcontender though faced with neces¬sity of beating Ohio, the easy favor¬ite of he meet and a couple of otherpowerful squads like that of theOrange and Blue,Laemmle of Minnesota is anothercaoable discus man.Teh hammer has such outstandingcandidates as Kotz of Michigan,Lapp and Nelson of Iowa, Dart ofNorthwestern and Ujholi of Ohio.Kotz already ahs a mark over 160feet which places him high up inOlympic consideration. Dart won theconference championship last yearbut will be hard put to retain his ti¬tle in the forthcoming contests. Lyonof Illinois and Nelson of Iowa arethe outstanding shot putters with theformer having the edge on his Hawkeye rival.Rinehart of Indiana who has toss¬ed the javelin 215 feet is a prom¬ising candidates and Droegemuellerof Northwestern is the lone polevaulter with an Olympic prospect.He now ranks among the first fivevaalters in the country..Martin of Purdue, Fields of Indi¬ana and Abbott of Illinois are themore promising milers while PeteAnson of Ohio should stand a goodchance of winning a place in the highjump. Third Polo TeamWins From SecondThe University of Chicago’sthird polo team yesterday movedup a notch in standing when theydefeated the erstwhile secondteam, three goals to two, in a wellplayed match held on GerenwoodField. The game was played with¬out handicaps. The lineups in¬cluded:Third Team Second TeamPaddock 1 LevineWatrous 2 BassieAbrahamson 3 CarlsonANNOUNCE WINNERSIN BAU LEAGUESMust Turn In Golf ScoreTodayThe I. M. department makes thefollowing announcements of Leaguewinners in playground ball.Drawings for the semi-finals willbe Wednesday, May 23rd.League, Alpha; Winners, Pi Lamb¬da Phi; Runners-up, Alpha Tau Ome¬ga- Phi Kappa Sigma, game today.Leagrue, Beta; Winners, Tau Sig¬ma Omicron; Runners-up, Sigma Chi-Delta Sigma Phi, game today.League, Gamma; Winners, Macs;Runnersup, Phi Kappa Psi-Delta TauDelta-Kappa Sigma.League, Delta; Winners, Phi Gam¬ma Delta; Runners-up, Lambda ChiAlpha.League, Epsilon; Winners, AlphaDelta Phi; Runners-up, Kappa Nu,Each Fraternity interested in thesemi-finals is requested to send arepresentative to draw for them. Themeeting will he in the Intramuraloffice at 1:00 p. m. Wednesday.GolfToday is the las day for scores forthe first round of golf to be turnedin. No excuses will he accepted. Ifyour score is not in you will bescratched.TennisBecause of the rain last week anextra day is being given to get thesecond round games played. Allscores for the second round mustreach the I-M office by tonight orboth teams will be scratched. Thesame applies to the singles matches,both in the Consolation and the Ma¬jor tournaments. Consult the brac¬kets in the I-M office to find outwho you play next.Befreshin^ Grap« Flavor What Shakespeare pDrinksays about Coca-ColaDdicious and RefreshingKIMO BICHABD IIIAet I, Sosos 2 V, vr •“Framed in theprodigality ofnature** —-When Shakespeare wrote thisspeech for Richard he must haveseen the handwriting on thewall—a Coca-Cola ad reading:Gooi/ tbingi from nine sunnyclimes poured into a single glass8 million a day -^it had to be good to 111* Coca-Cols Coopao^, Atlaoca, Ga.GET WHERE IT *S MAROONS NIP SIX RUN NINTH INNINGHOOSIER RAUY TO SAVE GAME; FIVERUNS IN FIFTH GIVE LOCALS LEADKaplan Pitches Heady Game But CracksFrame of Contest; Harrell and KaplanHit Homers In FinalChicago (11)Anderson 4 2 3 1Knowles 4 2 10Priess 4 110Hoerger 5 2 2 0Wingate 4* 2 2 0Pratt 4 0 10Holchan 3 10 0Gordon 4000Kaplan 4 12 0GreenwaldTotal 36 11 12 1Indiana (9)Ray 20.0Hickey 5 110Wells 4 10 0Harrell 4 4 4 2Derr 3 110Bailey 110 0Magnosco 5 0 2 0Burrough.s 3 111Appell 3 0 0 0WrightPaughTotal 30 9 9 3Indiana 010101006Chicago 21015020Two base hits—Harrell, 2; Hoerg¬er, 2; Wingate, Burroughs. Homeruns, Harrell, Kaplan. Sacrifice flies—Priess, Halohan. Hit by pitchedball, Kaplan, three (Ray twice, Dur-er). Base on balls: Kaplan, 8; Green¬wald, 1; Appell, 1; Paugh, 1; Wildpitch, Kaplan.Summer Classes in Short*hand and TypewritingSeginning June 18 and 25While St college . . . and after- you enterthe business or professional world, short¬hand and typewriting; can be of inestim¬able value to you. A short, intensivecourse st this school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND22S N. Wabash Ave. State 1881, Chicago Featured by a six run Indiana ral¬ly in the ninth inning which fell justtwo tallies short of its objective theMaroons avenged themselves upontheir conquerors of last week-end tothe tune of 11-9.When the ninth started the Mid¬way school had an imposing lead ofeight runs, five of which were ac¬cumulated in a batting spree in thefifth. The game was seemingly onice, but then, Kaplan, the winningpitcher who had been throwing anice, heady game, lost control of himself, and started forcing in the runs.The first man up walked, the secondwas hit, the next man also receivedfour balls. With one out the baseswere located. Teh dreaded slugger,Harrell, walked, forcing in a run. An¬other man was hit, jamming in an¬other marker. At this point Green¬wald was sent in to relieve the south¬paw. Before he was through he hadgiven a walk and a , two baggerwhich acounted for the remainingruns.Up to the ninth the Maroons hadplayed a beautiful game of hall, bothin the field and at bat. Andersonstarted the big fifth with a single,and was advanced by a safe bunt byKnowles, and sent home with Priess’single. Hoerger and Wingate step¬ped up in succession and smacked outdoubles, which forced in the remain¬ing runs and retired Appell, one ofthe Hoosiers four pitchers.Anderson was the strongest Ma¬roon at bat, while the big gun ofthe game was Harrell of Indiana.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 EUu Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey Sk Chow MeinOur SpeciekyBONDS to FIT tbs INVESTOR, iA Thought for Seniors—which underclassmen may alsoprofitably considerNext month, together with a hundred thousand others inthis country, you will leave the classroom to take your placein some business, industry or profession. Fortified with wiseselection and proper preparation, you should make progressfrom the start. But if you choose without due thought, you mayfind, after months or perhaps years, that you have made amistake—that your talent lies in other directions.The bond business needs college men. But it requires menwhose vision of business is wide, who perceive its world status,the relation of finance to indu.stry and its influence on economicwelfare. It needs men who can meet their fellow men withpoise, yet with a proper sense of service.There are other desirable qualifications. Our pamphlet,“What is the Bond Business?’’ will tell you many things youshould know about the bond business. It will help you make aninventory of yourself to determine if you fit. If you would like acopy write for Pamphlet CM5IP Every Thursday EveningHALSEY, STUART & CO. %adio "TrogramsHelpful answers to everyday investment problems22 piece concert orchestra8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time 9:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Timeto 29 STATIONS comprising the Red Network and Associated Stations ClHALSEY, STUART & CO.I t;c O « (■ O R AT E DCHICAGO 101 S. I.<1 S. tit S:. NKW VORK JJ If'mll Si.PHILAUKLI'HIA III S. Ht'tttn.il St. OKTKOIT 6ol Griiwtld St.CLEVELAND 915 Euclid Avt. ST. LOUIS JI9 N. Fturth St. BOSTON 85 Dtvtnihirt St.PITTSBURGH JO? Fitih Avi.MILWAUKEE 41$ £. U'attr St. MINNEAPOLIS 608 Stitnd Avt., S./P«ge Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1928I CRITIC REVIEWSCURRENT SHOWOF BLACKFRIARS(Continued from page 1)THE G. A. SAGA(To G. A. Presenting “WeddingBells,” a Partly True Story of aDouble Elopement—With PoeticalInterludes.)XXIX. Wedding BellesIT’S a long, long story . . . Sun¬day morning w’e were walking alongHyde Park Boulevard when we werehailed by Dave and Dan in theirUncle’s roadster. “Hop in and comeon over for dinner,” they invited.“O. K.” we accepted. Three minuteslater we were parked in front oftheir home—which is right next tothe place occupied by G. A. and hertribe.“Gonna take pictures,” said Dave,palling out a camera. “Dan, call G..4. and Louise.” In a little while thetwo girls were in front of the housewith us. First Dave posed with Lou¬ise. Then G. A. and I were snappertogether.A. The PhotographNow I’ll have the camera’s pictureFor my album as a fixtureThat portrays me as I like to be—With you.But if ever you forsake me . . .(If you do . . say, Hell can take meAnd, for all 1 care, can bake me) —1 can tell you just exactly what I’lldo.First I’ll bid adieu to Venus,Then I’ll fold a line between usAnd I’ll tear the precious photographin two.But I know I’ll start repentingAnd to ease my sad lamentingI’ll repair the precious photographwith glue.There’s but one way to construe It . .(And it’s proven when 1 glue It) . .Forevermore, I shall be “stuck onyou!. . After we finished taking pictures,we ate dinner with Dave and Dan,and in the afternoon Dave and Lou¬ise and G. A. and I rode down toCrown Point in Dave’s uncle’s car.Well, it was a beautiful wedding. Wedrove right back to Chicago, andwhen we entered G. A.’s home againDave and I aang this little ballad toher Mother:B. Dear Mother-In-LawDear Mother-in-law we greet you;We are very pleased to meet you.For my brotherin-law and I are feel¬ing fine.We’ve poured oil on troubled water.s;We have married both your daugh,ters.And your troubles are no more.Bring out the wine.We will kiss you if you’re pleasantAnd give each of us a present;O, see how bright the future’s sure¬ly looking!Mother-in-law, you dove, you*Brother-in-law and 1 would love youIf you’d only give your girls somehints on cooking!Well, after we broke the news ev¬erything w'as fine. G. A.’s Mothergave us the whole back of the housefor good and later in the eveningafter supper, we went cut to Ham¬mond on our honeymoon in G. A.’sMother’s ear. On the way out we de-decided just how' Dave and Louiseand G. A. and I were going to sharethe apartment.C. To Dave and LouiseIf you and LouiseDesire to please.Tell us the days and the hoursWhen you and LouiseAre going to seizeThe bathtub for sponges and show¬ers.Then G. A. and IWill certainly tryTo see that our bathing takes placeWhen 1 and G. A.Won’t be in the wayOf YOUR baths—as might be thecase.We’ll use the same pasteFor our teeth if the tasteIs perfectly O. K with you.And a gargle? LavorisIs just the thing for us.We’ll all use the same toothbrushtoo!—GEO-G.TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1218 E. S3rd St. (Near Woodlswa At*.)Telephone Hyde Park 3080Beginners’ Class every Monday Evening at8:00. Elalf hour line inatruetion and halfhour practice with instructor for $1.00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEDAY OR EVENING only once when the two wives stoodfor a moment or two in a full lightwhile the trustee scene was going on,instead of being dimly seen as on¬lookers from the edge of the stage.Lines GoodThe lines, full of vivacity and werewell given by the two leading men,the trustee group, the leading wom¬en, and the impersonators of thevarious local characters. As for themusic, the lyric numbers were good,the effective Gold Diggers’ dance asmuch of a success as any Blackfriarnumber I can remember, and severalof the others well up to Blackfriartradition. Throughout it all the en¬gaging characters of A1 Smart in lineand song and dance served as a gaythread on which the whole thing wasstrung. So much for my impressionof the production.Play InterestingNo play has been so interesting,inyears, perhaps in the history of theFriars, as this one for the type ofcomment which it has provoked. Agood many‘people, particularly stu¬dents. have tunied thumbs down onthe production, not because of itsown qualities but because it wasn’tthe kind of thing which they want.It is an odd thing about the modernstudent who is supposed to be suchan iconoclast that he is an extraor¬dinary compound of conservatisms.His formula for the Blackfriars isthat the order is supposed to put onmusical comedies, that musical com¬edies are to be found on RandolphStreet, that the final word for Black¬friars is that it should approach themost conventional type of downtownmusical show. The people w’ho holdthis view are not the people who pro¬longed the recent Winthrop Ames’Gilbert and Sullivan Company’s fromengagement three weeks to four inChicago. When they go downtownthey go several blocks north of theStudebaker, pay more, and ask for.and get less.Like “Student Superior”If the Blackfriars are to be ruledby this type of opinion, the formulais a fairly simple one; but it was theopinion of the judges and the direc¬tor for this year that a productionwhich had less hokum and more ideawas the right sort of thing to at¬tempt in Mandel Hall. This is stillmy opinion and the one I have beenexpressing in season and out for thelast twenty years. I should put theshow of 1928 in the same g^ /up withthat of Kaplan and Stolz’s “StudentSuperior” and Cormack’s “Anybody’sGirl.” Doubtless for a year or two.the return will be made to the moreconventional thing, for one reasonthat it is only once in a long whilethat so intelligent a job as this canbe looked for. I do hope, however,that the Friars will never surrenderthe right to do a fresh, original andsomewhat experimental piece ofwork, and I write as one of the ele¬ment who are glad of the very skill¬ful and intricate production of 1928.FRENCHLESSONS AND HELP TO STUDENTSBY FORMER TUTOR (woman) GRAD¬UATE OF UNIV. OF NANCY.FRANCE. VERY REASONABLE.TELEPHONE SOUTH SHORE 0959Shorthand and Type¬writing MasteredElasily 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 not( s, and typewriting awonderful time saver in preparingtomorrow’s assignments. Here atthis oldest business college inAmerica you are assured expertinstruction in both subjects. Be¬ginning classes every Monday.Call, Write or PhoneRANDOLPH 1575 forDetailed InformationBryant & StrattonBusiness College116 South Michigan Ave.CHICAGO BANQUET, BASEBALLCIAME, BREAKFASTPLANNED FOR CLASS(Continued from page 1)gift by Eleanor Wilkins. PresidentMax M|ason will make the responseon behalf of the University. The pro¬gram for class day will close with thesinging of the “Alma Mater.”The convocation reception will beheld Monday at 9 in. Hutchinsonhall.Tickets, announcements, and invi¬tations for the convocation receptiona. id the program of Spring finals arenow at the press and will be readyfor distribution at the President’s of¬fice the week of June 4.KAPPA SIGS, PHI KAPS,WIN SECOND PLACES are: Mlary Abbott, Dorothy Baser,Frances Blodgett, Carol Gundy,Claire Davis, Cura May Bllsworth,Betty Galt, Ellen Hartman, WinifredHeal, Amy Hendricks, Eloise Kresse,Dorothy Lowe, Harriet McNeill, YoliScianti, Irma Selz, Dena Shapiro,Genevieve Spencer and ElisebethTaylor.CLASSIFIEO ADSIn yesterday’s Intramural play¬ground ball games, which were playoffs of ties for second place winnersin their respective leagues Phi Kap¬pa Psi was swamped by Kappa Sig¬ma, 18 to 7. The Phi Kappa Sigmaout fit played up to t.\e brillian pitch¬ing of Knudson and won out overAlpha Tau Omega, 9 to 3. In theplayoff of a postponed game the Sif-ma Chis nosed out Delta Sigma Phi13 to 9. The Delta Sigs were tw’oruns behind until the last inningwhen they banged out six runs—Frie-berg starring with tw’o homers.NAME BLACFRIARSSCORE SALESWOMEN(Continued from page 1)Ellsworth, Betty Galt, Ellen Hart¬man, Winifred Heal, Frances Ken¬dall, Suzanne Kern, Esther Lipman,Dorothy Lowe, Helen Madden, YoliScianti and Elisebeth Taylor.Salesw’omen for the matinee are;Mary Abbott, Bernice Bjork, EthelBrignall, Cora May Ellsworth. Ros¬alind Green. Harriet Hathaway.Winifred Heal, Amy Hendricks. Mar¬jory Miller. Marcella Rivers, Eliza¬beth Rowe and Josephine Vierling.Saleswomen for Saturday eveningBARBER SHOPWe’re a university shopfor university students.AL 1. LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth'sJEWELRYDIAMONDSNOVELTIESWATCHESExpert RepairsOptician10% DISCOUNTTo All U. of C.StudentsKANZ JEWELRY1007 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 5876 CO.TOWER THEATRE63rd at BlackstoneContinued 1-11 p. m.McCALL - BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays $4.00 per Day andLIBERAL BONUSESif you’re not too “high-hatty”to take a job dusting autos.Bring $3.65 deposit for materials. . refunded wnen you quit.50c Hourand higher for spare time. . all the work you want . .Saturday, 9:30 A. M.64 E. Lake Street. Room 1123MR. CRUTTENDENWear clean, old clothesCome ready to workGRADUATE STUDENT, experi¬enced teacher will tutor, be a com¬panion, or help in home for boardUmirertUy Almoipktrt" 0 •Prepare for • bnrfaMM or—r atth« oalir ButiaM* CoII«c« ia thcWaMwhich rM|iarM*rMy*ni4Mii lo h* atlaaii a 4-yaar Hi«h School gradual*,^iaaiagoaiha finiof April, July,Octohar, aad Jaaiiary, w# coaduct afpacial.coaiplMr, iataaaiva, thrmm*mmutUm* «o«rM ia itaaographywhich ia opaa toC«Il«g« OradMtM MidUMiM’gradMitM €hd|rEarollanati for ihia couraa nuai haaudt hafora tha opaaiag day—p^.arahly aoaia liaM la advaaca, to hotuta of a placa ia tha claat.Siaaography opaaa tha way to iada-paadanca, aad u a ra^ graal balp ia'a. Thaaay poiitioa ia lifa. Tha ability totaka ihorthaad aotat of lacturat,tariBoiit.coBvoriatioa. aad ia aiaayathat lituaiioat it a graai attai.Bullatia oa raquati.No Solitilor$ EmployedPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., Prriidrai116 South Michigan Avaauai2th FloorRandolph 4)47 Chkage, Illinoitfa th* Doy Sehool GirlgOafy ora Enrotlod 0. 0404 B) / and room. Write L. Egbert, 97 Un¬ion Ave., Batavia, Ill.FOR SALEl— Immediate deliveryon any new 1928 model Ford. Tele¬phone Fairfax 5191, R. B. Mclhlany.LOST—One Shaeffer Pen. Nameon pen, Dick Block. Call D. Block,Hyde Park 5670.FOR SALE—Dodge touring 1920.Runs well, new battery, fair tires;for only $50. Will permit try out.Phone Fairfax 2299.FOR RENT—Two or 3 outsiderooms; a real kitchen, a privateporch; best transportation. 6151Greenwood, Hyde Park 7391.TO RENT—Summer cottage, BassLake, Michigan. New, well equipped, screen porch, boat, near auto high¬way. Tel.—Columbus 3678.WANTED — Three ladies to dolight work in dining room or coU igeat summer resort, for board. AddressMiss Hill, 5748 Harper Avenue, phoneFairfax 1124.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCifan, CigarettBSs CaadysIce Cream55th 51. at Woodlawn AvamMPhona Midway 0708Official CollegeFEATEBNITYcJewelrjBac^es'Pin^lhoeliinWARREN PIPER diCDO31 N. STATE ST.♦' ' ,1s 4' ' '■s*'^COLLEGE MEN WILL FLY THIS NEWTYPE MONOPLANEThe above is a picture of the new Simplex Red .Arrow monoplane, said tohave a performance unexcelled by any airplane in .America within $500 of itsprice. This is the ship used by the Great l^kes .Airway.s in their flyingschool at Chautaiujua I-ake, N. Y. They are making attractive offers tocollege students who wish to learn to ly on their vacatum, at one of•America’s most heautiful summer playgroMiHls, where they can aKso getplenty of golf, riding, sailing, fishing or dancing. They will send detailsupon request, from their offices at Jamestown, .\'. Y., or .\layville, N. Y.The (ireat Lakes Airways are also distributors of the Simplex Red Arrowmonoplanes.FINCH LEY^ACCORDS PRIME CON¬SIDERATION TO THE DEVELOPMENTOF\CLOTHES WHICH WILL IMPRESSAND SATISFY COLLEGE MENWHO REQUIRE DISTINCTION ANDCORRECTNESS. IT IS PARTICU¬LARLY DESIRED TO HAVE ITUNDERSTOOD THAT THE VERYEXCELLENT STYLES PRESENTEDFOR SPRING ARE SECURABLE ATFORTY.FIVE DOLLARSAND MOREREAD Y- TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKPERSONAL ATTENTION WILL BE EXTENDEDBY A REPRESENTA'r/YE OF YOUR SCHOOLASK FO.'tJOHN B. MARSHALL I '\^v/V\Jackson Boulevard East of State ly^ y\/y J.t /■ssrnmasB^smmmm