Soph-Frosh lawnparty next Tuesday. ^aHv illaroonVol. 28. NoMaif ^-ireetBy Al -o O/ lifieldTired, 1 a’Of my ClTrobhiyxBy the tMy life, n 0]<t)«) fVeHtiming,Hiredf betteringmy lot><oInto Homething j are not.Which is a bit of verse scratchedoff by my good friend Josef Herzog(Duke) White, once a denizen ofthese woods and now abroad a trampsteamer on the deep blue sea. Some¬how those lines written carelessly ina careless letter, express the thoughtof which Joe was so fond. He wasn’ta scholar; he wasn’t a student; hewent to school, I believe, five yearsand never took a degree. He scoffedat activities and', though he weigheda tidy amount, he never botheredhimself about athletics.Yet Josef seemed always tired. Iknow now what the cause ofhis weariness was—a weariness thatcame from a desire to better his life,his seif, his lot. So now he putsthe little idea into six lines of verseand scratches it on a letter. Thesheet smells of salt air and thescrawl looks as if he were sitting ona heap of sail, writing on his knee.Perhaps he never discovered the rea¬son for his 'veariness until the emp¬tiness of ; ae open seas gave himsi»ace to breathe and look about. Butnow, I think, Josef Herzog White hasexpressed himself. Now he has foundthe medium through which to flingforth the burden that weighed downhis shoulders. True he may never bea great poet, or a great philosopher,or even a great sailor. At least hewill know why he was tired, and inknowing that feel that it was a wear¬iness that became a thinker and adreamer. Perhaps, some day, he maybecome dissatisfied with this ephem¬eral justification of his life and selltwo-piece suits at Forcman-Clark’s.Even at that there will always be thentemory of a day upon the high seas,a day with the breathings of the widesea in his nostrils, and a hundredmiles of sailless waves behind him.That memory will be his religion, andas he measures the waist of a fatbutcher, he will say “I am RupertBrooke in a sardine can. I am apoet and a martyr.” .4nd then, asthe butcher goes over to buy a rain¬coat, he will look out the window andread the sign “Walk up stairs andsave ten dollars.” “At least Americahas contributed the sky scraper tothe world’s architecture,” Joe willmurmur noting the Jeweler’s obeliskrising into the smoke. For that wouldbe the way of Josef Herzog White ifhe ever left the tramp steamer, ifhe ever came back t Chicago, if heever sold two-piecers at Foreman-Clark’s, and if he ever measured a fatbutcher and looked out the window.* « *This busine.ss of justifying one'sexistence is a sad one. Why is itthat one must “justify” the use ofsomething that a spiritual being gavehim; why must he vindicate hisright to be alive? Must on# con¬tribute something to humanity in or¬der to do this thing, or must he justbe happy? Surely it is about as im¬possible to do the one as be the oth¬er. It would seem that to thoroughly“make use” of this mysterious som¬nambulistic ability to move about,this state of existence called “life”,a man must keep busy. In doing thathe will never have time to thinkabout justifications, frustrations, fu¬tilities and the weltschmerz. Whichis, no doubt, a lot of hot air just asis everything. At least I am busywriting it, therefore justified in stay¬ing alive and walking down Fifty-seventh street beneath the bursts ofgreenage.* * *Some one told me the other daythat Mayor Thompson offered to do¬nate a very expensive mosaic to thenew chapel in which the inscription“America First” was worked ingothic lettering. In the first place Idoubt the story and in the second' (Continued on page 4) Buy lawn partytickets in Cobb.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928REPUBLICANS NOMINATE LOWDENElect Sophomoresand Juniors forHonor CommissionJunior and Sophomore members ofthe Honor commission will be electedtoday, from 9 to 3 in front of (3obbhall. There will be two booths andtwo separate ballots in order thatthe candidates may be more easilyelected by members of their respec¬tive classes. A man and a womanwill be chosen from each ballot.The names of the candidates, nom¬inated by the present Honor com¬mission are: juniors, Rainey Bennettand Minott Stickney; Jane Sheeanand .41ice Wiles; sophomores, .ArthurAbbott and Harold Haydon; MaryAbbott and Katherine Madison.Twelve MembersThe Honor commission consists oftwelve members, six members fromthe University faculty and six mem¬bers from the undergraduate studentbody, who are elected each Spring.Earl Baker, Robert Massey, BobSpense, Pauline Mead, Eleanor Wil¬kins, and Dorothy Hartford are thestudent members of this year’s com¬mission. R. L. Lyman, professor ofteaching of English is chairman.Ray Murphy, president of theUndergradaute council, and chairmanof the elections, will supervise theballotting.The duties of the commission are:first, to foster the honor spirit in thestudent body; second, to effect im¬provements whenever necessary inthe conditions under which examina¬tions are given and otherwise to pro¬tect student.s from temptation to dis¬honesty; and third, to hear and judgecases in which students have beencharged with dishonesty.4 Enter AdamsContest FinalsSemi-finals for the annual Flor¬ence James Adams prize competitionfor artistic reading held last Fridayat 4:30 in Cobb HO, resulted in theelimination of all contestants exceptDora Funston, Louise Marie Miller,Irene Altheide, and C. H, Graves.Finals will be held at 4:30, June6, in Harper M 11. The first prizeis seventy-five dollars, and secondprize ia| twenty-five dollars. Underthe rules of the competition. Harvarduniversity and the University share(equally in awards, although eachschool holds a separate contest. Thefund was established in memory ofFlorence James Adams, who was amember of the University faculty ageneration ago.Poems read by the four placingwere “The Highwayman” by AlfredNoyes, read by Miss Altheide; Bry-on’s “Night,” by Mr. Graves;Edna St. Vincent Millay’s “SpringSong,” read by Miss Funston; andKeats’ “Ode to a Grecian Urn,” readby Miss Miller.University AlumnaAids Women’s FairMiss Nancy Miller, a Universitygraduate of the class of 1914, willtake part in the Vocational day pro¬gram at the Women’s W^orld Fairwhich is being held in the Coliseum,May 19 to 26, On Vocational day,the last day of the exposition. MissMiller will be in the booth of theZinser personnel service, and willgive free information to any womeninterested in vocational guidance.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the University women’s council,Miss Mary R, Porter of Northwesternuniversity and Miss Anne Davis ofthe Vocational bureau of the Chicagoschools have charge of the programfor Vocational day. ‘REUNION EXTRA'REACHES 32,000CAMPUS ALUMNICelebrities of OtherYears ElntertainOld-TimersThirty-two thousand Universityalumni scattered over the countrywill be reached by the “Reunion Ex¬tra,” newspaper published yesterdayby the directors of the Alumni dayprogram in an attempt to draw arecord number of old-timers back tothe campus for the Alumni day In¬tramural carnival June 9 in Staggfield. Modeled after The Daily Ma¬roon, the newspaper represents an in¬novation in campaigns for .Alumniday attendance.The paper gives a panoramic viewof the features in the day’s program,and includes as contributors Paul S.Russell, general chairman of thecelebration and Roderick McPherson,publicity chairman.Linn Writes ColumnProfessor James Weber Linn ofthe English department discusses theUniversity and its alumni in a col¬umn, “Round About the University,”similar to that he conducts in theHerald and Examiner, and S. EdwinEarle, who inaugurated the Interfrat¬ernity Sing, now reaching its eight¬eenth season, also has an article.In addition, George Lyman, ’15,now associated with the Roche ad¬vertising agency, includes a cartoonin Phoenix .style, and Dr. C. O. Mo-lander, assistant professor in physi¬cal education, announces plans form¬ed for the Intramural carnival.Names of some of the stars of theearly ’OS’s and ’04’s who will performat the reunion are announced in the“Extra.”Reproduce First FriarsBesides Henry Sulcer, who willpresent the original act in which heappeared in Blackfriars’ first produc¬tion, “The Passing of Pahli Khan,”there will be .Adrian Kraus, who willsing and impersonate and JanetGood, dancer in the first Mirror pro-(Continue on page 4)Classical SocietyInitiates MembersAt Meeting TodayEta Sigma Phi, honorary classicalsociety, will initiate three new mem¬bers and elect officers for the com¬ing year at a meeting following atea to be held today at 4:30 in Class¬ics 20. The students to be initiatedare: Ethel Gittler, Marie Louise Os-sendorff, and Mrs. Audra Broom.Alice McCollum will be in chargeof the tea.Installation of officers is scheduledto be held on Tuesday, June 5, inIda Noyes hall at 6. Irene Rudnick,president, has asked that re.servationsbe made as soon as possible. Thepublic has been invited to '.attend thebanquet.The club plans to entertain thegraduate classical club on Thursday,May 31. The art department willprovide a discussion of Greek andRoman art to be given at this meet¬ing. Women's RushingCommittee PlansCampus Tag DayInterscholastic track tag day, onThursday, May 31, will be the ini¬tial step on the program of the wom¬en’s rushing committee. Tags willbe distributed gratis by groups ofwomen who will be announced later.This is being done to advertise theInterscholastics.A parade of floats of all clubs,fraternities, organizations, and class¬es will be the novel attraction onFriday, June 1. The parade will startabout 7 and as it passes the fratern¬ity houses the various floats will jointhe procession. The parade will circlearound campus for a short time be¬fore breaking up.Vodvil Follows ParadeFollowing the parade there willbe a program of campus talentvaudeville offered at 8 in Mandel hall.At this time the members of allwomen’s activities and clubs will bepresent. A cup, which will be ondisplay in Field’s preceding the dayof the parade will be awarded to theassociation having the best float.Moonlight dancing in Hutchinsoncourt will follow the presentationof awards on Saturday. Refresh¬ments will be served at the dance.The following women are request-ted to report Tuesday at Cobb 110with Florence Herzmen and Doro¬thy Hartford, co-chairman of thecommittee. Frances Anderson, Ber¬nice Bjork, Jane Blocki, FrancesBlodgett, Mary Bohnet, Marjory Ca¬hill, Margaret Cornish, MargaretDonaghue, Marion Eckhart, RosalindHamm, Isabel Hough, Suzanne Kern,Gertrude Martin and Helen O’Brien.Seniors to MeetIn Harper TodayTickets for the Senior class din¬ner to be held Friday. June 8, andfor the class breakfast to be heldMonday, June 11, will be distribut¬ed for sale at a meeting of the classto be held today at 12 in Harper Mil.Edgar Koretz, chairman of the fin¬ance committee, will report on theclass gift.George B. Dygert, James Flexner,Marion Guber, Charles Harris, MiltonHayes, Wilfred Heitmann, CarolHess, Paul Hoaglan, GertrudeHolmes. Frances Kendall, John Ken-nan, Helen King, Kaare Krogh, JohnMcDonough, Laura Reynolds, Kath¬arine A. Rose, captains of the Ern¬est De Witt Burton distinguishedservice professorship fund, havebeen requested by Edgar Koretz toreport immediately on the numberof seniors they have seen and ^I^skedto contribute. The report may bemade to Mrs. O’Kelly in Harper M.10, telephone, local 80.Since the establishment of thefund, the Class of 1925 has contri-(Continued on page 4)Poppy SaleswomenTo Assist LegionCampus women desiring to sellpoppies Monday, which has been setaside as Poppy day by the City coun¬cil, will be assigned locatioris if theywill call at the Post headquarters ofthe American Legion, 1160 E, 63rdSt,, Sunday.Hours and locations will be fittedto the convenience of the salesladies. Fire Injures RoofOf Education HallFire destroyed part of the fourthfloor of Blaine hall, which housesthe school of Education, early thismorning. An alarm was respondedto by six companies, and the blazewas extinguished in two hours.The portions of the building de-sti'oyed consist mainly of room 493,and adjacent rooms in the east endof blaine. The fire developed in room493 and went through the glass inthe ceiling, attacking the woodenbeams holding the ventilator ductsand working along the ridge of theroof.The rooms contained sewing ma¬chines, flatirons, and tables 'ased inthe home economics department. CONVENTION NAMES BORAH FORVICE-PRESIDENCY; ADVOCATESINVESTIGATION OF PROHIBITIONPlank Favors Entranceof U. S. in WorldCourtEnding a turbulent afternoon theorganization of the 1928 Republicanconvention was carried out with theselection of Robert Tiekan as per¬manent chairman and the adoptionof the report of the resolutions com¬mittee embodying a party platformcontaining planks favoring a scien¬tific investigation of the prohibitionquestion and the submis.sion of theissue on a referendum to the peo¬ple and the entrance of the UnitedStates into the World Court.The business of the afternoon wasnot closed until the early part of theevening session because of strong op¬position to these two points. Through¬out the early session a tense atmo¬sphere prevailed which did not enduntil the final roll call of the dele¬gations had been taken on these is¬sues.Accept Other ReportsThe rules which had governed theconvention of previous conventionswere adopted on the motion of GlennMeagher, chairman of the rules com¬mittee. The reports of the commit¬tees on permanent organization andcredentials were also adopted with¬out question by the convention.Subsequent to the adoption of thereport of the commitee on perman¬ent organization, Robert Fisherwas selected permanent secre¬tary of the convention and DanCostigan and Wilfred Heitmanwere named as tellers. Paul Bradygave the opening speech of the con¬vention and yielded to Rob Roy Mac¬Gregor, temporary chairman.MacGregor outlined the past his¬tory and triumphs of the party andsummarized the campaign issueswhich would probably find their waybefore the convention, pointing tothe need for a man to carry on thework of Calvin Coolidge during thenext four years.Plan to RepresentUniversity at LakeGeneva ConferenceTwenty to twenty-five delegateschosen from every phase of campusactivity are expected to representthe University at the student confer¬ence to be held from June 12 to 20at Lake Geneva, Milton D. McLeanUniversity Y. M. C, A. secretary, an¬nounced yesterday. Invitations havealready been sent to prospective del¬egates to attend the conference,which will draw between four andfive hundred college students fromthe middle west.The aim of the conference willconsist in offering delegates the op¬portunity to exchange views on theirexperiences in college activities andreshape their work from the pointof view of “what is most meaningful,creative, and Christian,” Mr. McLeansaid. A series of groups will be or¬ganized to discuss both improvementsin campus activities and philosophicalquestions.Alumnae Give TeaFor Senior WomenThe Chicago Alumnae club will en¬tertain the Senior women at a tea tobe held this afternon from 3:30 to5:30 in the Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall.The purpose of the tea is to ac¬quaint the women with the club, itsmotives and objects, before they aregraduated. Mock Assembly TakesTwo Ballots onPresidentBy Robert C. McCormackFrank 0. Lowden, former gover¬nor of Illinois, was selected as thepresidential nominee of the Repub¬lican party by the mock conventionheld last night in Mandel hall. Sen¬ator William Borah of Idaho was un¬animously chosen as the vice-presi¬dential candidate, Lowden was cho¬sen on the second ballot. Through¬out the entire session, the conventionwas in a continual uproar.Lowden Gains StrengthStarting with 154 voted on thefirst ballot Lowden gained the sup¬port of the powerful Pennsylvaniaand Massachusetts delegations tosweep the convention with a total of318 votes on the next count. Twohundred sixteen were needed to car¬ry the convention.On the first ballot Herbert Hoover,Secretary of Commerce, threatenedLowden’s supremacy with 116, butdropped to 59 when the roll of thedelegations was taken for the secondtime. Al Smith, leading Democrat,placed before the convention afterriotous demonstrations on the part ofseveral delegations, was second onthe final ballot with 112.Hoover First NomineeAlabama, the first delegation onthe roll-call, yielded the floor toChairman McMullen of South Caro¬lina, who placed the name of HerbertHoover before the convention. Ari¬zona yielded to Washington and Chair¬man MicKinlay nominated Vice-presi¬dent Charles G. Dawes. Meeting withcontinued interruption and demon¬strations by the delegates. ChairmanLeibman of Pennsylvania, presentedSenator William Borah of Idaho tothe convention as a candidate. Hewas followed by Sass of Colorado, whonominated Lowden, Green of Oregon,supporter of the “draft Coolidge”movement by Kenna of New Jersey,who placed Al Smith on the list ofcandidates, by Dygert of Montana,champion of “Big Bill” Thompson,and by Coles of Indiana, who nom¬inated Dan Moody of Texas.The unanimous selection of Bor¬ah as the vice-presidential candidatewas made on the motion of GlennMeagher. Borah had been placedbefore the convention as a presiden¬tial nominee as the “only man cap¬able of purging the Republican partyof the stigma cast upon it by therecent oil scandals.”Continuous DemonstrationUnlike the convention of 1924,also sponsored by Political ScienceCouncil there w'as no attempt madeby the defeated candidates to bolt theas.semblage, although strong parti-(Continued on page 4)Kern and GillespieWin Phoenix PrizesSuzanne Kern and Margaret Gil¬lespie won first and seeon i prizes,respectively in the Phoenix salescompetition, Wednesday. Miss Kemsold 100 copies and received five dol¬lars. Miss Gillespie ran a close sec¬ond. selling ninety-one copies, andreceived a prize of two dollars. Therest of the saleswomen received acommission of two cents per copysold.“The campus enjoyed the materialand the new color note struck in thecover of this issue of the Phoenix,”according to Helen Walter, personnelmanager on the staff of the humormagazine.!J#»'i.‘..-»irr'*"-f!!^ I >y 'w:" "*']w*-g>»in <Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1926(Hhr Baily MaroonFOUNDED IN lt«lTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed morningm, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinc tte Aattwn.Winter and Spring quartera by The Daily Maroon Company. Subacription ratea$8.W par year; by mail, $1.00 per year extra. Single copiea, five centa eaab.Entered aa aecond-claaa mail at the Chicago Poatoffica Chicago, Illinoia, Mnrah13, loot, under the act of March 3. 1873.The Daily Maroon expreaaly reaervee all righta of publication of anyappearing in thia paper. BterialMember of the Weatern Coaferonco Praaa AaaociattenThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN'S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE. 5804 Etlia Ayenue ELLIS HALLTalephonca: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Busineat Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 rinfsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenVictor RoteruaChairman of the Editorial BoardCharK^ H. Gooa ——Day EditorLouia ^ngle - — Day EditorEldwin Ltfvin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorI^xter W. Maatera -Day EditorGeorge Gruakin WHiatle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harria Junior EditorElizabeth Taylor -..Society EditorRoaalind Green - Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney .Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport Assistant•<!imer Friedman St>ort AssistantEmmarette Da'-'nn ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DBPARTMENRobert Fisher .Advertising ManagerRobert Klein _Advertisiag ManagerJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Classified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Auvertising Mgr.Richard Grossman _.Dowt’n BepresentetiveSidney Hens Circulation AssistantRobert Nicholaon Circulation AssistantAngus Horton AuditorStanley Dicker Advertiaing CorrespondentCHARLES H. GOOD, Night EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encovragement of otudent initiative in undergraduate ae>twity and ackolarahip2. Augmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentof a Department of Muaxe.3. Extension of the Intramural prvneiple.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. Improvememt of the Year Beak.9. Abolition of .^-11 and establishment of group libraries.ALL IN GOOD FUNAmid the stampeding and parading of delegates, the ring¬ing of cowbells, hoots and jeers and catcalls of the convention,the playing of the band Frank 0. Lowden, popular middle westcandidate, was nominated as the Republican choice for presidencyat the mock convention held in flag-draped Mandel hall yesterdayafternoon and night.Although there was an abundance of turbulence, disorderand humor, the purposes of the convention were achieved in com¬paratively short time. A party platform that was amazinglyclear on the prohibition and World Court issues was drafted inthe afternoon, and the president was elected on the second bal¬lot of the evening. The local Republicans decided on a scientificinvestigation of the prohibition question and a submission of theissue on a referendum to the people, and favored entrance intothe World Court. If the national party adopts as well-definedviews on these vital issues when it convenes in Kansas City, itwill enlighten many; but it is perhaps asking too much of ex¬perienced politicians to be so naive as to declare exactly whatthey stand for.If the results of this miniature convention foreshadow thoseof the Kansas City meeting at all accurately, Lowden will win ina walk-away. But it can hardly be taken as an important indicator.The delegates’ sense of humor was too irrepressible. The collegi¬ate wise-crack held sway, and nothing was spared in its favor.Calls were made for the nominations of Ramona and C. C. Pyle,and a short individual in the midst of a nominating speech forBig Bill the Builder was told “to get off his knees.”Opportunities for public wise-cracking are much more limit¬ed at this school than at others—Illinois, Wisconsin and Prince¬ton, for instance. If for other reason than that it afforded manythe chance to become, for the time being at last, collegiate and toindulge in .some good fun, the mock Republican convention waswell worth while.PHI BETA KAPPA. Up until a few years ago election to Phi Beta Kappawas consistered the highest honor in college but lately there havebeen several cases of students, for some reason or other, refusingelection. Two years ago there was a case at the University ofKansas which created wide comment. Nor is Ohio State withoutits case. Back in 1925 a girl, Dorothy Reid, refused the samehonor on the basis that the society tended towards snobbery ofwould-be intellectuals,“These cases are extreme but hardly shocking. There havebeen many criticisms hurled, not only by students but educatorsas well, at the grade system as an index of intellectual ability.The problem is how to differentiate between mere ‘book worms’and real genius. The thing to do is not to abolish Phi Beta Kappa,but for that society to revise its standard of election.” - - OhioState Lantern. L OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, 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¬ble 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 Psychological Disturbance.” Chester W. Dar-row, Ph. D., Institute for JuvenileResearch. 4:30. Psychology lA.Public Lecture (Downtown):“Christianity,” Professor ShirleyJackson Case, Department of ChurchHistory, 6:45. The Art Institute.The Disciples club. The UniversityChurch of Disciples of Christ. “Workof the Disciplps among theNkundosof the Belgian Congo.” Mr. H. GrayRussell. 7.Radio Lecture: “The NationalTrack Interscholastic.” AssistantProfessor H. 0. Crisler. 7:10. StationWMAQ.Friday, May 25Radio Lecture: “Theories of Per¬sonality.” .\ssistant Professor .\rthurG. Bills. 8. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. 11:50. JosephBond chapel. Assistant ProfessorDonald Wayne Riddle.Public Lecture: (Downtown):“The Dynamics of Living Processes.”Profgssor Anton J. Carlson. 61:45.The .Art Institute.Public Lecture: “The Positions ofW'omen in the Later Middle .Ages.”Professor T. F. Tout, Univer.sity ofManchester, England. 4:30. HarperMil.TIRESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1288 E. Ilr4 St. (N«ar WM41awa At*.)Telephone Hrde Park 8080Becinneni’ ClaM every Monday Evening at8:00. Half hour line inatruetion aad halfhour practice with inatmetor for 81-00.PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMSDAY OR EVENING >Finds RightTobacco forthe TropicsOctober 6, 1926Larus & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va., U. S. A.Gentlemen:Most all well-known tobaccos smokewell in a cold or temperate climate,but very few in a tropical climate.They are mostly too heavy, don’t seemto be blended right—at least that isn.y opinion gained from practical ex¬perience.However, Edgeworth is the same inany climate. Again that is my opiniongained by practical experience.I cannot get the same pleasure outof any brand of tobacco that I can outof Edgeworth, and I have tried many—and paid fancy prices, Loo. It costareal money to smoke imported tobacco.shere; the import duty is very high.Anyway, we cannot have everythingwe would like in these countries, so wehold on to all the little pleasures possi¬ble. Now you know why I smokeEdgeworth.Yours respectfully,R. C. RiggCartagena, Columbia, S. A.EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco Contributiona to the ATHENAEUMshould be limited to 680 words, sddresaedto Nicholas Mstsoucas, Box O. The DallyMaroon, Faculty exchange. If pseudonymis used we request contributors to enclosetheir name on a s«;parate slip.WHY NOT COMPULSION?By Abel Franklin McAllisterIs there not a place for compulsionin education? Opportunity insteadof compulsion is a very fine doctrine,if all the students are mature enoughto derive more benefit than harmfrom such a system. For the seniorcollege student or graduate, no doubtthat is a fine way to receive educa¬tion, but it is doubtful if the averagehigh school graduate will benefit bybeing given so much freedom in se¬lection all at once.There are certain fundamental sub¬jects that every person should be ac¬quainted with, and in no elementaryfashion. The student graduatingfrom college should be aware of thevast sweep of human thought andaction from ancient times to modern,besides being educated in one specificfield to a high degre. Subjects suchas history, psychologj’, philosophyand the English language if taughton a broad, comprehensive scaleshould give the student a knowledgeof how men have lived, thought andprogressed. But at present there isno strict rule that students shouldhave these subjects. The courses are“offered” and the student, often nonetoo mature in educational judgment,avoids these courses because theyhave the reputation of being extreme¬ly difficult or uninteresting.The broader, more general courses are, as a rule, by their very nature,more difficult, for one must mastera mass of detail before one can gen¬eralize. But it is also true that ifthere is more to be learned of humanaffairs in a course of this sort, themore valuable it is for a truly liberaleducation.Why cannot the experienced edu¬cators who are directing our educa¬tional institutions see the importanceof a course of study that will give theat^dent a conception of this broadsweep?We often hear the statement thata specialist doesn’t need a culturaleducation. There has seldom beena more serious eror in educationaltheory. How can any man be an in¬telligent specialist if he has no notionof what men have done in other fieldsbefore him? How can he apply hisspecialized work to the society al)outhim that certainly is not specialized?In a school such as ours it is veryeasy to lose sight of the unity of alllife, and of all knowledge. It is tooeasy not to l>e aware of the fact thatthere is no such thing in reality ashistory, or physics, or mathematics,but ihat these are artificial divisionsfor the purpose of study of that vastthing we call Life.We are at present, given an oppor¬tunity to study in this way if wearc wise enough to pick the rightcourse, but it is too easy to roam offthe “straight and narrow” and in¬dulge some temporary interest, oftento one’s later regret.There should be a broad coursewith the puriwse of giving studentsa comprehensive view of life at thebegrinniql^ of their college careers,after receiving which students willbe able more intelligently to choosewhat subjects will best fit them forlife. theBcfreshlntf Grapf FlavorBARBER SHOPWe*re a university shopfor university students.AL I. LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth’sfcr a B3uin«t$ CotUf with Ta^ VmivtTiity 4lmc$phtTt” 0 "Prepare for • butiaoM caroor attbaeafr BiuinaiaCollaga w tea Waalwhich raqutrao evary fludant to ho atlaail a 4 roaf High School graduata.Baginaiagoatba firilof April, July,October, and January, wa coquet o•pocial.coniplata, iniaaaiva, thrnn*■iMtht' nnaron in Ilanographywhich ia op«n toCallsg* Oradoatss antf' UMdergradMatM OaljrEnroltmanb for ihii couraa muat haaaadc hofora tea opening day—prof-erably aoma tina in advance, to haaura of a plac* in ter claaa.Stenography opana tec way to inda-pandanca. and la a va^ great halp inany poaition in lifa. The ability tataka ahorteand notaa of lacturaa,aoemona, convaraation, and in manyotear aituationa ia a great aaaat.Bulletin on requaat.So SolUilOTM EmployodPAUL MOSER. J. D. Ph. B., rr*$i4tntlie South Michigan Avenue12lh FloorRandolph 4)47 Chicago, Illinoiafn Ik* Day Sthool CirUOmtr or* EmrolUd 0. 1)404 B) ,Winson every countAny way you figure it, P. A. is better tobacco.Take fragrance, for instance. Your well-knownolfactory organ will tell you. And taste—whocan describe that? And mildness—^you couldn’task for anything milder.Yes, Sir, P.A. is cool and comfortable andmellow and mild. Long-burning, with a goodclean ash. You never tire of P.A. It’s always thesamp old friendly smoke Get yourself a tidyred tin and check everything I’m telling you!t>RINCE ALBERT—no other tobacco is like it!O 192S, R. J. Ruynoldi Tobucc*Compaiir, wiaMon-Sulam, N. C The more you knowabout tobaccos, themore you appreciateP,A.Maroon netters start playin conference tourney. rf)eS aSoo n Sophomores Chicago*, eii^tries in Big Ten racquet mootTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928CONFERENCE NETTOURNEY STARTSTODAY AT PURDUEThree Sophomore RacquetStars RepresentChicagoIn what should prove to be one ofthe most brilliant tourneys in years,net stars from ten Conference schoolswill compete in the annual Big Tentennis tournament which will begintoday at Lafayette and will continuetomorrow and Saturday.Chicago will send a fairly repre¬sentative team in the persons of Buddand Calohan in the singles and Nel¬son and Calohan in the doubles.The latter has been playing a finesteady game all season and shouldgo far in the tournament. Budd, theother Maroon singles man, has notpracticed much this season, but if hegets going there is no limit to hispossibilities. The doubles team willcarry the brunt of Maroon hopes andstands an excellent chance of enter¬ing the finals. “Little Bill,” that is—Caloh^, has shone in every matchthus far this season and will make astrong bid for a place in both thesingles and the doubles. ‘Big Bill”in the person of William Budd, hasshown flashes of unbeatable form.Michigan and Illinois will enter thestrongest teams and their chances fora championship look excellent. In thedoubles the Wolverines will enteragain Barton and Moore, presentholders of the Conference title. Inthe singles, O’Connell of Illinois willface some tough competition in theform of Cornell of Minnesota andBarton of Michigan. The tourney willbe one of the classiest of the seasonand will draw the attention of netfans all over the country.PURDUE NINE MAYTAKE SECOND PLACEI,afayette, Ind.—While the BigTen tennis meet on the Boilermakercourts is engaging the attention ofthe home fans, Purdue’s baseball,golf and track stars will be busily en¬gaged this week-end in out-of-townengagements that provide the climaxto a highly sucessful sports year atthe university. Coach Ward Lam¬bert’s baseball team, which has stag¬ed a comeback to climb to secondplace in the Big Ten baseball race af¬ter dropping the first three gamesof the season, will make its final ap¬pearance of the year against OhioState Friday at Columbus. A victorywill practically assure the Boilermak¬ers of finishing in second place, or atie for second, and l,ambert will pre-^nt his strongest lineup for thefray, with either Captain Maxton, orCaraway, on the mound.oAll the LatestRecords only10 iMinutes oAwayWe’ve "all the latest “hits” outon the “Big Three” of Records— Brunswick, Columbia, andVictor! Also—those “just right”portable phonographs and ra¬dios. Low monthly paymentplan. Open evenings.WOODLAWN BRANCH870 E. 63 rd StreetLyonAHealyi i t Students May RideOn Olympic ShipA very unusual offer has beenmade to University of Chicago stu¬dents to accompany the athleteswhich will represent America inthe quadrennial Olympic games atHiolland this summer. All who areinterested in making this trip areasked to get in touch with CoachMerriam who will be very glad toexplain all details about it.There is a very strong likeli¬hood that a number of U. of C.athletes will be among the group,which will make things very inter¬esting. These men are Davidsonof the gym team, Krogh of thewrestling squad and Gist and Wil¬liams of the trackmen.ILLINOIS FAVORITEIN RACQUn MEET*6bk1927 Singles and DoublesChamps BackIsafayette, Ind. May 23—Illinois,with Capt. O’Connell, defending sin¬gles champion, and Bard and Brandt,as able aids, seems to hold a slightedge over the rest of the contendersin the Big Ten tennis meet that willget under way on the Purdue Uni¬versity courts Thursday morning at10 o’clock and continue through Sat¬urday. However, the keenness of com¬petition during the dual meet seasonhas made the tennis experts wary ofbeing too arbitrary about their pre¬dictions, and it is admitted that any¬thing may happen, in either the sin¬gles or doubles, before the restingplaces of the conference titles are de¬cided.Boldenweck, of Wisconsin, may bethe disturbing element when it comesto unseating the present singles king,while Bard and Brandt, of Illinois,are both capable and consistent per¬formers. Other singles experts whoare granted a chance to progressthrough the rocky tournament sched¬ule are DuBois, of Ohio; Phillips andNord, of Northwestern; Capt. Mil¬ford, of Purdue, and Quinn, of In¬diana.The doubles competition, in whicheach school will be allowed to enterone team, will provide some of thebitterest struggles of the meet.O’Connell, who paired with Bard lastyear to win runner-up honors for Illi¬nois, expects to pair up with Brandtthis week-end and make an evenstronger bid for top honors.Officiei} CoU&^ePEATEBNITY(JewelryBac^fes'Pm^s-NotoeHiesWARREN PIPER &CX331 N. STATE ST.TOWER THEATRE83rd at BlackstoneContinued I-I I p. m.McCALL. BRIDGEPLAYERS- - presenting - -MUSICAL COMEDYHITS40-TALENTED STARS-40in conjunction withLatest Feature Photoplays Big Ten Athletic Directors, CoachesSet Schedules at Track ChampionshipsA number of important meetingsirlcludin'g sessions of the footballcoaches, athletic directors and bas¬ketball coaches will be held in con¬junction with the Western Confer¬ence Track and Field championshipsat Northwestern university Fridayand Saturday of this week.B^aket Men MeetAthletic directors of the Big Tenwill meet fViday morning at 10 A.M!. at the North Shore hotel. At thesame time the basketball coaches willalso convene. At 11 A. M. the trackcoache swill hold a meeting andmake drawings for the preliminariesin the afternoon.l-M DEPARTMENTANNOUNCES EVENTSIN SPRING CARNIVAlThe I-M department makes the fol¬lowing announcement conce^'ning thepreliminaries in the iSpring Carnival:Prelims will be held in the follow¬ing events: •50-yard dash—I-M.100-yard dash—I-M.220-yard dash—I-M.440-yard dash—I-M.120-yard low hurdles—I-M.Relay Race.Preliminaries and Finals will beheld in the following events:12-.lb. Shot Put.High Jump—I-M. —Broad Jump—I-M.P’ield Events:In the Shot put each contestantwill be given three trials. The tenmen making the best puts will qual¬ify for the finals which will be helddirectly after. Each man in thefinals will have three more trials.The best put made by each man inhis six trials, either prelim or finals,will count to determine the place hewins.In the broad jump each man willhave three trials and the ten menmaking the best distance will be qual¬ified for the finals. Each man in thefinals will have three more trials.The places will be awarded as in theShot Put.In the High Jump every man willhave two trials through 4 ft. 8 in.After this height is passed each manwill be allowed three trials at eachheight.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.‘fry Our Minnie Service Lunch35cChop Suey A. Chow MeinOur SpedeltySummer Classes in Short¬hand and TypewritingBeginning June 18 and 25While at collese . . . and after you enterthe busineea or profeaaional world, short¬hand and type riting can be of inestim¬able value to you. A short, intensivecourse at this school insures completemastery.GREGG SCHOOLHOME OF GREGG SHORTHAND22S N. Wabash Ave. State 1881, Chicago joint dinner of athletic direc¬tors and football coaches at 6:30 P.M. will be followed by a meeting ofthe grid coaches at which time theywill make dates for the 1929 footballseason. Track coaches will also meetat this time and make drawings forthe finals Saturday afternoon. Sportpublicity directors of the WesternConference will hold a luncheon at11:30 Saturday morning which willbe followed by a luncheon for theofficials at 12:30 at the stadium.{Indications point to one of thelargest crowds in the history of thegames. The attractive list of eventswhich include a number of the fore¬most college athletes in the countryserve to make the meet of unusualimportance. Ascore or more of ath¬letes who will compete in the gamesare conceded excellent chances ofmaking the Olympic team.Illinois and Iowa are expected tobattle it out for first place withNorthwestern and Ohio an outsidechance of slipping through to a win.The Purple’s victory over Wisconsinla.st Saturday boosts the stock ofCoach Frank Hill’s boys considerably.Preliminaries in elevep events willbe held Friday afternoon beginningat 2 o’clock. Finals will be held onSaturday. Big Six Returns toFootball ScoutingFootball scouting will be return¬ed to the Big Six Conference on arestricted basis, it was decided ata meeting of representatives ofthe Big Six here last night.Conference teams will playeight football games, each schoolbeing required to play each con¬ference team once. This allowsthree non-conference engage¬ments. Ten basketball games area minimum of 10 baseball gamesto be played in the Big Six andwas set.SCRIMMAGE ENDSSPRING GRID DRILIFundamentals Stressed InPracticeI-M BALL TOURNEYGOES INTO SEMI¬FINAL ROUND TODAYGames today 4:15Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta.Pi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Kappa Sig¬ma.Tau Sigma Omicron vs. Sigma Chi.Today at 4:15 the last lap of theintramural indoor ball tourney getsunder way with six teams playing inthe initial semi-final round. Draw¬ings for the play for the school titlewere made yesterday at noon for thefollowing teams which remain out ofthe original entry of thirty-two. PiI>ambda Phi, Macs, Kappa Nu, PhiKappa Sigma, Tau Sigma Omicron,Sigma Chi, Alpha Delta Phi, Lamb¬da Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta,and either Kappa Sigma or DeltaTau Delta, A hard scrimmage, held yesterdayafternoon, officially closed the 1928spring football practice. The Maroongridders looked powerful in theworkout and displayed a great dealof snap. The men tackled hard andlow and the blocking was excellent.A squad of about thirty-five menhave consistently been out for prac¬tice this spring. Fundamentals havebeen stressed by Coach Stagg and agreat variety of new plays have beenexperimented with.Few trick plays were used in yes¬terday’s scrimmage. Line bucks, endruns, and i several passes were tried.Both squads played good defensiveball, although Rudy Leyers rippedthrough on line plunges in his oldform. iVIost, of the veterans, how-I IIever, jwere on the side-lines andfreshmen and former subs did mostof the work.The spring session has developedsome of the freshmen into possibil¬ities for next year’s varisty. VanNice, ’’'a half' hack, passes with greataccuracy and is becoming a shiftyopen field runner. Strauss, Erick¬son, and Riewitch have starred in theline. INDIANS EXPECTEDTO CAPTURE BIGTEN TRACK TITLEDownstaters Bring StrongestTeam of Years toDyche StadiumThis Saturday will witness thefinals of the Eighteenth Annual Out¬door track and field championshipsof the Western Conference at DycheStadium, Evanston. Every Big Tenteam will compete in this meet andthe field promises to bring out someof the most prominent'^athletes in thecountry.Outstanding among these are OrvilMartin of Purdue, who has been run¬ning two or three races each Satur¬day, and who turned in the remark¬able time of 4:20 for a mile just lastweek; Walters of Northwestern, whohas been making 48:7 quarters; Rein¬hart, Indiana javelin thrower extra¬ordinary; Abbott, Ill. two miler;Droegemueller, N. W. who pole vaults13’ 10”; and Williams, miler, of Chi¬cago, winner of last year’s indoorchampionship in his distance.Illinois ought, according to all pres¬ent indications, to win the meet,hands up, although in not as muchof a run-away as they swept the in¬door competition. The Illini have oneof the best rounded out teams'thatthey have ever had, being strongthroughout, thereby being able togarner points all around instead ofbeing like some of the teams whohave one or two stars and nothingelse to back them up.Northwestern, Iowa, and Ohio willfight it out for second honors withNorthwestern having the slight edge,if any one of them can be called bet¬ter than the others. Chicago fromall indications ought to finish inabout the middle of the standings asthey have defeated numerous of theteams in dual competition and havebeen defeated by others.J. H, FINNIGANDruggistCifsrt, CigarettM, Candy,Ice Cream55th St, at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 HAVE YOU EVER PLAYED GOLF:AyE;Y(L Wi^ith match irons?2. With custom built woods?3.1 I With guaranteed balls?4. With tees you liked?5. With a real bag?I' I If that sounds good to you, callBUD MERRILL'll at the Sigma Nu HouseLuncheon ServedUNIVERSITY DRUGCO.61st and Ellis Aves.The Store ofService & QualityFAIRFAX 4800 TomorrowCollegiateFUN AND FROLICBUSINESS WANTSCOLLEGE GRADUATES! (It Every Friday- - AT - -Club Katinka343 E. GARFIELD BL\ D.for Esecutive Poaitiontwho know ihorthsnd and can act aa asaistant to ■come esecutive while maatering the greater phaaeaof bufineat.'Thia ia the lure war to an executive poaition and la the method used almost ex¬clusively by the busineea world in selecting its executives.SHORTHAND COURSE IN TEN WEEKS(For College Graduates and Undergraduates—and it CAN be finished in ten weeks)in our Department of Business Administration will prepare you for a poaition witha future.The Director and instructors in this department are all college people and a refinedand dignified environment prevails.GRADUATES EARNING UP TO I50.80* A YEAR. WHY NOT YOU?>ak for bulletin regarding thia cout'v No obligation. Tel. Wentworth 0992 or writeDepartment of Business AdministrationENGLEWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE735-41 Englewood Avenue, Chicago (62nd PI. at Halsted)Near the University of Chicago OF FUNNOISEHILARITY‘ NO COVER CHARGEFor College Nile FridayOr .\ny Other Nite Save Sat.SMITH - HODGESRUSSIAN BANDOF MUSICIANS DANCEPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928REVEALING EYESIf ejret are mirrors of the heartI have dreamed without any fearFor the love you seem to impartIs all I could ask of you, dear.For with your brown eyes, my dear¬estYou brought me happiness hereAnd often they kept me contentedWhat more could I ask for, mydear?“THE harmony that will exist inthe Republican convention will be awonderful thing^,’’ says one of ourEconomic profs.Now there’s a man with a real im¬agination !HOLD TIGHT men; after all theseyears of undisputed supremacy inthe medical field we read of Vassargraduates becoming practicing doc¬tors. Ah woe is us. Where is theman with soul so dead that his tem¬perature wouldn’t go up 50 degreeswhen a gentle (?) Esoteric takes hispulse?Before going any farther. I’ll haveto tell you. friends and readers ofthis column, that our mutual friendGeo-G is not tooting today. And thereason is that he is much too busyraining for the big test next week.Gagged and in a diver’s suit Georgeis going to endeavor to read a Sat¬urday Evening Post editorial all theway thru. You don’t believe it?Well—it’s going to be hard. When Ilast saw him he was training on theChristian Science Monitor and pant¬ing hard. You really must come overand cheer his efforts, ladies, gentle¬men, and Alpha Belts.SO FROM NOW on every thing you don’t like in this column is a typ¬ographical error.TO HER (AH!)The dark brown hair, the dazzlingeyesThe glow that lights your faceI think of these where e’er 1 am1 see them every place.Your winsome smile, and dimpledcheeksConverted me at sight.To a cause that throws me in despairYet fills me with delight.So now I’m taking Fate by handAnd leading her aroundIn hopes that I can show to herThis one girl 1 have found.FROM SOURCES deemed reliablewe hear that the present Blackfriars’show has been written in a cleverbut very sarcastic vein. Evidentlythe motto of the authors was notthat famous line: “No a scoff in acar load.’’—J. L. P.MAIN STREET(Continued from page 1)place I wouldn’t believe it if it weretrue, because I am beginning to feelsorry for Tom. Certainly his day isdone. Tales of his funny sayings anddoings have become passe. The pub¬lic prints have dropped the timely“Pineapple politics” stories of Chi¬cago’s civic hfe. Poor Tom has goneto rest. Like a good boy he wasshut up his play house in the Sermanhotel and retired to the city hallwhere he belongs. He may murmurin his sleep about the toots of thewhistles on New Orleans side-wheel¬ers in the Chicago River but hedoesn’t bleat it to the Inter-racialcouncil or any of the other social in¬ventions he sired. For Chicago, likea canny dog, buries its bones andforgets the spot of the burial. SENIORS TO MEET INHARPER TODAY(Continued from page 1)buted $15,000, the class of 1926,$14,682, and the class of 1927, $9,-182, the whole amounting to $38,-864. An anonymous donor has of¬fered to match all the money raisedthis year so that each contribbutionwill have double value. So far $860has been donated by seventeen mem¬bers of the class, each having givenfifty dollars.^Reunion Extra’ Reaches32,000 Campus Alumni(Continued from page 1)duction, “Where Are We Going?”Lois Russell Holsman will revive herold Mirror numbers, and HamiltonColeman, who after sixteen years ofstaging Blackfriar shows will returnto performing for the day.REPUBLICANS NOMINATELOWDEN(Continued from page 1)sanship w-as in evidence throughoutthe session, w'hich was marked byparades and continued demonstra¬tions despite the efforts of the chair-man to maintain order.HOLD BRIDGE PARTY“Le Cercle Francais” will hold abridge party today from 3 to 5:30at the French house, 5810 Woodlawnavenue. Tickets, which are twenty-five cents, may be procured fromFrederick Test or William Maxant,or at the house. All are welcome;French wdll not be spoken at theparty.CLASSIFIED ADSANYONE interested in going toEurope on the “S. S. President Roos¬evelt” with the American OlympicFORGE: A Midwestern Review- - and - -The Poetry Club of the University- - present - -JACK NILES- - in - -His Inimitable Entertainment“SINCINC SOLDIEKS"- - 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❖ ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ ^I THE SPRING NUMBER• - - of . -FORGE: A Midwestern ReviewWill Be On Sale InMANDEL HALL^ At That Time team may make reservations throughNed Merriam at Bartlett Gymnasium.$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 boardand room. Write L. Eg’oert, 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 $60. Will permit try out.Phone Fairfax 2299.FOR RENT—Two or 3 outsiderooms; a real kitchen, a privateporch; best transportation. 6161Greenwood, Hyde Park 7391.TO RENT—Summer cottage, Bas.**Lake, Michigan. New, well equipped,screen porch, boat, near auto high¬way. Tel.—Columbus 3678.W.^NTED — Three ladies to dolight work in dining room or cottageat summer resort, for board. AddressMiss Hill, 5748 Harper Avenue, phoneFairfax 1124. FRENCHLESSONS AND HELP TO STUDENTSBY FORMER TUTOR <woman) GRAD¬UATE OF UNIV. OF NANCY,FRANCE. VERY REASONABLE.TELEPHONE SOUTH SHORE 0>S*JEWELRYDIAMONDSNOVELTIESWATCHESExpert Repairi 'Optician10% DISCOUNTTo All U. of C.StudentsKANZ JEWELRY CO.1007 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 5876Hrauu CLytton 8 SonsSTATE and JACKSON—CHICAGOOrrington and Church—Evanston Marion and Lake—Oak ParkBroadway and Fifth—GaryIt’s Straw Hat TimeIn the Lytton CollegeShop Now!Choose your new Straw as you do your otherclothes—in the Shop that can give you morevariety, more quality, more style and morevalue. This variety certainly assures you theOne Hat best suited to your particular type.Plain and fancy bands.Straws — Panamas^5 ^6—and SuitsFresh, lively patterns—wonder¬fully good looking. In an amaz¬ingly complete selection ofUniversity Styles.^^Chicagoan” Suits*35 -nd *40Dunlin Threeand Two$ 50