1 > COUNCIL CAP AND GOWNBailp illaroon Interfraternity coun¬cil elects ofiFicers.Vol. 28. No. 84. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1929 Price Five Cent*AthenaeumEditor’s Note: The Deily Me*roon, having cast its editorial broadupon the waters, now awaits the re¬turns. Loaf Number One puts in itsappearance yesterday and is herereproduced. Other comments on ourrecent editorial concerning the lackof a President of these Collegesgratefully received:By a Voice in the WildernessTwo years ago former PresidantMax Mason was urging a philosophyof education that caught the heartsof even students and gave them suchan inspiriting view of intellectuallife as they had never before enter¬tained. A few days ago The DailyMaroon announced that the graniteblocks at the Harper Memorial li¬brary, scraped to almost a trough bythe feet of us searchers after knowl¬edge, had been replaced by blockswith far less sentimental suggestion.These two facts absolutely sum upthe relative educational aspirationsof two administrations of the Uni¬versity of Chicago.In Dr. Mason the University hada builder of ideals as well as oflaboratories. His administration wa.'iquickened with educational purpose.The urge of the time was intense-* ly felt by the students, who are us¬ually sensitive to the spirit abroadin their surroundings, and there wastalk, “mirabile dictu,” of the Univer¬sity as a new Moses in educationalphilosophy.And now what have we got? Anaimless, leaderless administrationwhich frets over flagstones; whichgives intimations of its activity oncein a coon’s age by accepting alumni’sgifts; which appoints a meaningle.ssmen’s commission, having no morecommission itself.idea of what it is to do than theThe obvious reason for our edu¬cational depression is that poor Mr.Woodward, uncertain how long heis to warm the president’s chair,hesitates about formulating a defin¬ite policy which might be suspendedby his successor, conceivably out ofsympathy with Mr. Woodward’s pur¬poses. The University • of Chicagohas lost much by the existence ofcircumstances which have forcedMr. Woodward into such unfruitfuldiffidence toward forming a policy.The student body visibly suffersfrom lacking an inspiring, confidentleader who is so sure of the valueof intellectual discipline that he iswilling to appeal for appreciation ofit, to even its arch-enemies, us stu¬dents.The lack of a visible leadershipallowing University affairs to floatin a lull, has an adveise effect onthe public, no less than on the stu¬dents. Like a nation or a govern¬ment, a University takes color fromthe men who make its destinies.With no president to give form toan abstraction like an “educationalinstitution,” the University is neb¬ulous, uninteresting (except whenone of us gets drunk and lands injail) to the general public. Dr. Masonin himself was the University of Chi¬cago and the eyes of people whoare not usually interested in educa¬tional affairs were directed on ourcampus. Why? Because Dr. Masonwas a crusader, and in striking atmodern educational technique'(which is, we’ll agree, preposterous)he was striking at the way a demo¬cratic society was performing one ofits fundamental duties.Do not misunderstand me. I amnot implying Mr. Woodward is col¬orless personally. I am saying thatMr. Woodward is colorless officiallyand perforce. And the Universitysuffers for it.One of the questions which springmost readily to mind after I reviewthe position of the University is this,why doesn’t the voice of studentopinion, the undergraduate council,make itself heard? Is our council sosterile in brains that it cannot seethe lack of the University? HACK HEADS PAN-GREEK COUNCILName Military Ball SponsorsCLASS COUNCILS Lead ProcessionASKED TO SELLSUBSCRIPTIONS Crossed CannonInaugurate New SystemStimulating YearBook SalesSupport of the UndergraduateCouncil was heartily accorded theCap and Gown University year book,as the result of a vote taken onTuesday’s meeting of the organiza¬tion.^ The action comes as the re¬sult of a plan submitted by RobertFisher, Business Manager of TheDaily Maroon, who represents Uni¬versity publications on the council.Fisher in urging more interest inthe annual yesterday said: “The Cr.,:and Gown as a phase of student ac¬tivity warrents greater support onthe part of the entire student body.The University cannot afford to bewithout a year book.”According to a statement from thecouncil, this action has been takenbceause of the prevalent feeling thatthe year book should not pass fromthe campus.As a means of increasing circula¬tion, the council has requested presi¬dents of the various classes to callmeetings of their respective councils.The business manager of the Capand Gown wil speak at the meetingsand distribute subscriptions books tocouncil members. Commissions re¬sulting from Cap and Gown sales willgo to the different classes.The action taken by the councilsupplements the new part paymentplan which has recently been putinto effect by the editor of Capand Gown in an effort to stimulatemore extensive sales among the stu¬dent body. W’omen’s sponsors for the fifthannual Military ball, to be held Fri¬day, April 19 at the South Shorecountry club, are as follows: Eliza¬beth Gates, Mortar Board; MargaretDean, Esoteric; Margaret Fernholz;Florence Stackhouse, Chi Rho Sig¬ma; Louise Forsythe, Delta Sigma;Katherine Madison, Sigma; HarriettHarris, Achoth; Alice Benning, Quad-rangler; Cora Mae Ellsworth, Mor¬tar Board ;and Lois Rittenhouse,Esoteric.Their escorts, all of whom aremembers of Crossed Cannon, are:Daniel Costigan, Charles Baker, Rus¬sell Whitney, Gordon Watrous, Johnr.enhiilt, ivobcrt Tipler, ChesterThrift, Frederick Robie, Clifford Al¬ger, and John Rackow.Ted Fiorito’s Edgewater BeachHotel orchestra will play at the af¬fair, inaugurating its first appear¬ance at a campus affair. The day isthe anniversary of the battle ofLexington, and it is expected thatthe decorations will be planned withthis as the primary motif. LEADERSHIPWomen THEME Honors PUm hrOF Y. W. SERVICE ^ommerceSchoolProcecsion in UniversityCeremony IncludesJane AddamsELECT EGGAN ANDOTHERS TO W. A. A.BOARD POSITIONSFreshman WomenHold Bridge TeaA bridge-bunco tea will be spon¬sored by the Freshman Women'sclub council for all freshman wom¬en in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall, Friday, April 26. JanetJohns and Jessamine Durante are so¬cial chairmen, Caroline Apeland andAlice Stinnett have charge of therefreshments, Janet Lawrence, Bet¬sy McKay, Peggy Barr, and EdithBrown will make arrangements forplaying bridge and bunco. RuthHalperin will arrange the entertain¬ment and Katherine Chapin willtake charge of publicity.Tickets, for thirty-five cents, maybe secured from Alice Calrson orany member of the council.Mirror Holds TeaIn Mitchell TowerMirror will hold an acquaintancetea today at 4 in the Tower roomof Mitchell Tower to give the wom¬en newly elected to membership anopportunity to meet the present of¬ficers and the candidates for nextyear.To vote in the coming election, tobe held April 16 in Ida Noyes hall,the newly elected members must paytheir dues of three dollars to Flor¬ence Hlerzman or Eelin Hartman be¬fore that date. A banquet for theinstallation of the officers will beheld later in the quarter. Olive Eggan was elected vice presi¬dent of W. A. A. at on open meet¬ing yesterday in Ida Noyes hall.Miss Eggan was one of the originalcandidates nominated by the boardlast quarter, but because of an ir¬regular nomination, the election waspostponed to enable the board torenominate.Betty Simpson was elected socialrepresentative, Evelyn Bailey andAdele Friske minor sports represen- itatives, Virginia Pope, lodge repre¬sentative, and Jeanne Hyde, horse- jback riding representative. All thenewly elected officers have been veryactive in W. A. A., accoi’ding toAlice Wiles, president for this year.Because this year’s baseball, hoc¬key and hiking representatives havebeen elected to serve as officers, theW. A. A. board vnll appoint othersto fill their places at a meeting to beheld next Monday noon in Ida Noyeshall.Numerals were also awarded tothe class basketball and swimmingteams at the meeting yesterday. By Margaret EganMiss Jane Addams, Miss MarionTalbot, Miss Sophonisba P. Brecken-ridge and Mrs. Edith Foster Flint,were prominent among those whofiled down the aisle of the Univer¬sity chapel last night in the pro¬cession dedicated to women who arerecognized leaders in public work.Jane Addams SpeaksMiss Jane Addams, famousthroughout the world for her socialservice work, reviewed the progressof women in various fields. ‘Tn thecase of economic development alone,”she said. “Women have entered 237of the 272 occupations listed in thelast censifs. The fields of medicine,law, science, and art have recogniz¬ed woman as a contributary factor intheir development.” As Dean CharlesW. Gilkey pointed out in the as-semblance of her facts. Miss Abbottproved the fallacy of tne subjectof the recent Harvard debate,“Emancipated Woman Is a Curse.”Mrs. Henry W. Cheney, memberof the state legislature, graduate ofthe University, and prominent inplanning this service, recently passedaway and was buried this afternoon.She had said, “This service must ex-p;l|ess with emphasis what womenhave accomplished in the high statusof leadership.” A new plan for graduation withhonors will go into efl?ect at theSchool of .Commerce and Admin¬istration of the University on October 1, 1929, according to an an¬nouncement by Dean W. H. Spen¬cer.Admission to candidacy for grad¬uation with honors may be grantedto qualified students ranking asjuniors in college. Admission willtake place not earlier than the sec¬ond quarter of the applicant’s junioryear.Each honors student will engagein research work under the directionof a faculty adviser and will be ex¬pected to present a report and passan oral eamination upon that xworkThe honors students will be organ¬ized as a group thus enabling eachto have the benefit of the criticismand advice of other students engag¬ed in the same general type of study.In connection with the plan anumber of honor scholarships areavailable to properly qualified stu¬dents. 'ROBERT FROST TOLECTURE TONIGHT;ROOSVAL SPEAKSReporters SearchThree DictionariesDR. I. M. RUBINOWLECTURES ON VALUEOF SOCIAL WORKERA discussion of the value of so¬cial work was the subject of a pub¬lic lecture given yesterday at 3:30in Cobb hall by Dr. L M. Rubinow,executive director of the Zionistorganization of America. This is thethird of a series of four lectures tobe given at the University by Dr.Rubinow under the auspices of theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration.In his answer to the question, “IsSocial Service Work Worth While?”Dr. Rubinow first pointed out the va¬rious elements of doubt concerningthe value of this work, and then out¬lined the affirmative points. In ref¬erence to the element of doubt, heenumerated and discussd five differ¬ent phases. To serve the campus with thelatest Parisian spelling of “BeauBrummell,” the Daily Maroon staffhad to undertake an extensive re¬search in three dictionaries, and asurvey of popular opinion. Popularopinion as to the number of ‘I’s’proved a complete washout, but thegeneral opinion was “Brummel.”Two dictionaries gave the spellingwith two ‘I’s;’ but the Winston Uni¬versal Reference dictionary capturesthe Nobel prize for dumbness(awarded daily by the Daily Maroon)for giving the spelling ‘Brummell*on page 1201, and the spelling‘Brummel’ on page 1253. As thevote was three to one for double ‘11’it must be realized that the DailyMaroon is a versatile educating or¬gan. Robert Frost, New England poet,will lecture and read from his workstonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall. Dr.Johnny Roosval, Professor of ArtHistory at the Municipal Universityof Stockholm, will talk on “MuralPaintings in Swedish Churches” thisafternoon at 4:30 in Harper Assem¬bly room.Robert Frost, who is lecturing inthe William Vaughn Moody series,is a poet who is noted for his in¬corporation of the New England dia¬lect and life into his poetry. He isthe author of ‘Mountain Interval’;‘West Running Brook' and othervolumes. Tickets for his lecture haveall been taken.Dr. Roosval, who is considered anauljhority on Scandinavian churcharchitecture, murals and furniture,has done research in connecting iheart of Denmark and Sweden withthat of Russia, Byzantine and thefar east. He has found that Swre-dish church architeclriTe is basedon the native heathen temple, ratherthan on any foreign Christian art.Dr..Roosval has visited America be¬fore, and is interested in modemAmerican architecture; includingskyscrapers. He has published a bookon American art. ELECT SCHMIDT,MILLS, KING, TOOTHER ^SITIONSRevision of ConstitutionCompleted atMeetingFred Hack, Carl Schmidt, VirgilMills, and Allan King were electedpresident, vice-president, secretary,and treasurer respectively, of the In¬terfraternity council at a meetingheld yesterday evening at 7:15 in theReynolds club.New Officers ActiveFred Hack, a member of DeltaTau Delta, was unanimously elected,In his sophomore year he was presi¬dent of the Skull and Crescent, andis now serving on the Dormitorycommission. Carl Schmidt is activeas vice-president of the Alpha KappaPsi honorary commerce fraternity, isa member of the Junior class coun¬cil, the choir, the orchestra, andBlackfriars. He is a member of TauKappa Epsilon.Virgil Mills, Sigma Nu, who wastreasurer of the council during thepast year, was also unanimouslyelected. He is serving on the Dor¬mitory commission and Is a mem-bel* of Blackfriars. Allan King iseditor of the Student handbook anda member of Sigma Chi. Paul Bra¬dy, John Crowell, Jack Chapin, andVirgil Mills are the retiring officers.Brady Approves Choice“All the men elected to positionson the council and those who werenominated are capable men,” saidPaul Brady, addressing the councilafter the elections. “I feel the coun¬cil has acted wisely in its choice ofofficers and that the constructivework of the council will be effective¬ly carried on under the new admin¬istration.”A discussion of the manner inwhich the sale of tickets for the In¬terfraternity ball should be conduc¬ted as the last plank in the remod¬eling of the constitution of thecouncil closed the business of theevening. As soon as the revisedrules are approved, they will beprinted and distributed among therespective members.The new officers will be installedat the next meeting of the council.The Coupcil contemplates formingplans for the Interfraternity ball,as well as for activiCles during theremainder of the year, at its nextmeeting.‘BEAU BRUMMELL’ CONTEST BALLOTJUNIOR CLASSIn my honest opinion1 SENIOR CLASSIn my honest opinionis most deservingon the basis of ),BEAUTY AND DRESSto receive .The Daily Marppn|j,“BEAU BRUMMEll’iPRIZE 1 is most deservingon the basis ofBEAUTY AND DRESSto receiveThe Daily Maroon“BEAU BRUMMELL”PRIZE HEAVY BALLOTINGPLACES FOUR IN VANOF BEAUTY CONTESTAfter the first day’s balloting inThe Daily Maroon’s contest to de¬termine the Beau Brummell of thecampus in the junior and seniorclasses, two candidates in each divi¬sion were running neck and neck,far in the lead of all rivals.Balloting was very heavy, and theearly lead secured by these menwhose names are being withheld un¬til an official count is made placesthem in the position of heavy favor¬ites to win the prizes in their respec¬tive divisions. All indications are thatthe four now battling for the leadwill be the choice of the campus.Campaigning for various men oncampus has already startled. Themanagers of the contest wish to re¬mind students that they are expect¬ed to vote in accordance with “hon¬est opinion” and should not be in¬fluenced.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL II. 1929Sailg iMarnotiFOUNDED IN 19«1THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Antumo,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$$.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second clsiss matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expreadly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORDEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCba:.ias H. Good. News EditorEdwin Levin Newt EditorRobert C. McCormack —Newt Editor^ward C. Batfiiltit Day B£tarStanley M. Corbett —Day EditorNorman R. Goldman Day EditorEdgar Greenwald —Day EditorJohn H. Hardin— Day EditorHenry C. Ripley —Day EditorWOMENHarriet Hathaway Janier EditorRosalind Green Junior EditorJ. Aldean Gibboney Feature EditorFrances A. Blodgett. _..S<9hoBore EditorMarjorie Cahill —SophotMre EditorPearl Klein Sophomore EditorMarim E. White Sophomore EditorMargaret Elastman Senior ReporterAlice Torrey Society Editor .SPORTS DEPARTMENTAlbert Arkulee Sophomore EditorMaurice Liehman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauas Sophoasore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman.. Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEsrle M. Stoeker —.Advertising ManagerRobert Niebolaon Circulation Manager• Louis Forbrich Circulation AssistantW’illiam Kineheloe ....Circulation AasietantLee Loventhal Office ManagerRobert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towaley Downtown CepyAbe Blinder Local CopiyRobert Shapiro Local Cop/ OFFICIAL NOTICESThursday, April 11Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case of the DivinitySchool, 8, Station WMAQ.Divinity Chapel, Professor Theo¬dore G. Soares, 11:50, Joseph BondChapel.Public Lecture: (Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration)“Is Private Philanthropy Sufficient?”Dr. I. M. Rubinow, Ph. D., New YorkCity, 3:30, Cobb 109.Miss Jane F. Culbert, secretary,National Committee on VisitingTeachers, 4:30, Cobb 108.Public Lecture: “Mural Paintingsin Swedish Churches,” (illustrated),Professor Johnny Roosval, Ph. D.University of Stockholm, 4:30, Har¬per Assembly room.Bacteriology Club, “Health Condi¬tions in Porto Rico,” Professor Ed¬win O. Jordan, Chairman, Bacteri¬ology Dept., 4:30, Ricketts 1.THE DAILY MAROON PLA’TFORM1. Encouragement of etudent initiative in undergraduate activityand eckolarehip.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forTsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan. Le Cercle Francais, Associate Pro¬fessor Clarence E. Parmenter, Ro¬mance Language Department, 4:30,6810 Woodlawn Avenue.Liberal Club: “Aesthetic Interpre-tatjfon of Economics,” , ProfessorFrank H. Knight, 4:30, Classics 10.Public Lecture: “Roger Williams”Professor Marcus W. Jernegan, His¬tory Department, 6:45, Fullertonhall, Art, Institute.Radio Lecture: “Newspapers andModern City,” Henry J. Smith, Man¬aging Editor Chicago Daily News, 7,Station WMAQ.THE SMOKE EVIL William Vaughn Moody Lecture:“Poetry by Education” (with read¬ings) Robert Frost, New Englandpoet, 8:16, Mandel hall.The cigarette advertisements, like great octopuses with in¬defatigable and far-reaching tentacles, are submitting the country’sladies and gentlemen to a hard tryanny. Young men no longersmoke cigarettes for the once ineffable pleasure of blowing some herway; and young ladies no more use them as symbols of sophistica¬tion or havens for uneasiness. Now it has become a matter of loy¬alty and obedience to certain well-defined principles. If one wishesto be known as an inveterate smoker, one becomes an advocate ofthis brand; who wishes it understood that he smokes well but wise¬ly becomes an advocate of that brand; each to his own, accordingto the advertisements, for there is a cigarette for every purse andpurpose. The old saying, de gustibus and so forth, is bereft ofmeaning. For the cigarette advertisements will tell you, nay forceupon you, the reasons for any taste at all, and the reasons are in¬sistently backed with closely analyzed proofs.Thus it is that we are over-run with cigarette contests. Andthus it is that the Cheserfield smoker will sniff disdainfully when thefirst faint odor of an Old Gold insinuates itself upon his delicatelytuned nostrils, and vice versa, and so on. The cigarette is indexto the man; by their cigarettes so shall ye know them. Gone are thedays of smoking for the pleasure of smoking. Big business has gothold of this once-great pursuit of the outdoors man and the firesidedreamer. You must smoke the Murad when you’re embarras’sed;you must smoke the Lucky to stay thin; you must smoke the OldGold to stay fat; and whatever you'smoke must be smoked for areason, which the cigarette advertisement is careful to state.But, to our knowledge, there is no advertisement advising smok¬ers to hold forth in the hails and class rooms of the University. Togo into more detail, we know of no brand recommending that thecigarette btts be dropped on the floors, there to meet hideousdeath beneath any one of a hundred or so crunching heels. And yetstrange though it may seem, such tactics are employed about theUniversity. Here indeed is a paradox. Here is a field yet unex¬ploited by the advertisers.We do not, however, sanction any campaign with the univer¬salizing of this custom as the end in view. On the contrary, wedeplored he custom. Dean Boucher has remarked that its direct re¬sult is to metamorphosize the University corridors into bar rooms.We think that Dean Boucher errs there, for several reasons whichit will avail nothing to state. But it does give to the halls all of thedisadvantages of the bar-room with none of the advantages. Theybecome debris-ridden, ill-odored, depressing. The casual visitor ismet by great clouds of smoke through which he dimly discerns thedead and mangled bodies of a thousand cigarettes strewing thefloor. The features of elsewhere beautiful young women assme adull and pasty aspect.' And the triumphant spirit of W. C. T. U.strides majestically up and dow nand around and about.Our solution, of course, is to do your smoking elsewhere.There are the C<yfFee’Shop, the fraternity house, the foyers of a num¬ber of theatres, several night-clubs, a great many speak-easies, andlast but by no means least, th’ere is God’s great out-of-doors. Friday, April 12j Radio Lecture: “Christianity andi Roman Imperialism,” Professor! Shirley Jackson Chase of the Divin-i ity School, 8, Station WMAQ.University Chapel Assembly: DeanChauncey S. Boucher, 12.Public Lecture: (Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration),David M. Levy, M. D. Chief of StallInstitute of Child Guidance NewYork City, Classics 10, 2:30 to 4:30.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, IdaNoyes hall.Meeting of the Faculty of theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, 4:30, Cobb 112.’CHl RHO PLEDGESM > ItChi Rho Sigma announces thepledging of Marteen Day of Chi¬cago. SHIPPING STOCKNOT POPULAR INU.S.”, SAYS JAMESU. of Pennsylvania ProfessorDiscusses Finance' in JournalStocks in merchant shipping en¬terprises are not as popular with.American investors as they areabroad. Prof. F. Cyril James of theUniversity of Pennsylvania says inthe current issue of the Journal ofBusiness, published at the Univer¬sity.“Generally speaking,” Prof. Jameswrites, “there are four major sourcesfrom which a shipping company canobtain funds for investment in fixedassets; the ship builder; specializedfinancial institutions; commercialbanks; the security market.“The smaller shipping companieswill tend to use the first two meth¬ods, while the last two are open onlyto those companies which are com¬paratively well established andknown to possess a sound financialstructure.”Financing of the prospective shipowner by the shipbuilder has beenmost popular in Germany and GreatBritain, Prof. James finds, and inthese countries it has been much lesspopular since 1920 than it was be¬fore the war.In continental Europe, particular¬ly in Holland and Germany, the sec¬ond method has been used through“ship mortgage banks.” There areno .such banks in the United States,University Drug Co.61st and EllisLUNCHEON SERVEDReal Home Made FoodServed as You Like It.We Deliver Fairfax 4800"The ColUgt with «Vnivtrtily Atmoiphere"Prepare for • biUHMti raroor atthe only Buiineti Collcga in the Wealwhich raquirta avary iiudcnl to ha atleaat a 4'ycar High School graduate.Beginning on the firatof April, July,October, and January, wc conduct aapecial, complete, intenaive, thrcp*■iMtIig* e««rg« in atenographywhich ia open toC«ll«g« Oraduates aad^ UadargradvatM OaljrEnrollmenla for thia courae muat bomade before the opening day—pref¬erably aoma lima tn advanca, to boaurs of a place in the claaa.Stenography opena the way w iado-pendcnct; and la a ve» great help inany poaition in life. Tot ability totaka thorthand noiea of Iccturoa,aormona, converaation, and in mania,other aituationa ia a great aaaet.Bulletin on raquaat.So Solicitors EmployedPAUL MOSER, J. D. Ph. B., Erttidtnl116 South Michigan AvtnuoJ 2th FloorRandolph 4147 Chicago, IllinoiaIn the Dty School GirlsOnly me Enrolled(3404 B) aTHE DRAKEannouncesA Double Orchestral Partyi,M ’Lli ‘/hi itnnmu in theMain Dining RoomonSaturday, April thirteenth,Nineteen hundred and twenty-ninewithBOBBY MEEKER and his ORCHESTRAifMijgn route from Atlantic City to Colorado Springsalso“DCX: ” DAVIS and hjs DRAKE ORCHESTRAIn continuous dancing.from ten until threeLwh;., . , 'Admission $2.50Service a la Carteifiooir, aMr. Meeker’s and Mr. GLADYS ANDES'Davis’ orchestras areorganizations of Ben¬son of Chicago, Inc. but financing similar in nature hasbeen done under the “Great LakesPlan,” familiar to shipbuilders andoperators of Great Lakes vessels.This system has become so recog¬nized a practice that legislation hasbeen enacted setting forth the termsunder which loans may be ma'de toshipping companies by savingsbanks.The fourth method of financingshipping—^the public issue of secur¬ities—is most important, Prof.James finds. The system is in useboth in Europe and in the UnitedStates; in this country, however, in¬vestors seem to prefer bonds of the shipping companies to stock. Thestocks are widely held in England,however, with no less than 44,000shareholders on the books of the fiveleading British ship companies.“Merchant shiping, like all otherindustries, tends to obtain the bulkof its working capital, in so far as itdoes not own adequate liquid funds,from the commercial banking sys¬tem. There is notable at present atendency toward decrease in spe¬cialized institutions for financingshipping. Another important char¬acteristic of this type of fnancing isthat it appears to be unusually af¬fected by cyclical fluctuations.”EIGHTH STREET THEATERMatinee and EveningAPRIL 17thiniADIE-S^fOOT CLUBuNiveo’SiT',^ Of- VircoMsifJ .Pe.ESCKJTS n s>OlACIkC.^A QIP -P0AQIM6-MUSICAt COMEDY. CV4IC^G-0‘Se-AMG" - I AMO‘ALU oua Glft-U^ A.R.Vver EVERY OME'4 A LAOY. aop\Bct:s -f MAIL OQDeeS ACCOMPANieO BV fCCMITTANCe IN FULL AND SELF- J >ADDBESrED STAMPED ENVELOPE 'WILL BE FILLED IN COTATIONl- n IPGiCfJ Mat $1 up—Eve. $1.50 up Xi3t iFLAVOURTZ/a CLOTHES FIHCHLE y HAS DEyELOPEO EOH YOUNGGENTLEMEN /.V COLLEGE, EMBRACE THE FLAVOUR ANDFINENESS RELISHED BY THOSE H'HO I NDF.RSTANd'ANDRESPECT EXCEPTIONAL THINGS. THE: COST ISNOT GREAT AND THE SERVICE IS VERY SATISFACTORY.FORTY.FIVE DOLLARSAND MOREREAD y- TO-PUT-ONtailored at fashion parkhats HABERDASHERY : SHOESTHE* 5-SBaseball team meetsLake Forest in opener.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestMaybe it’s the beautiful weather,maybe it’s the tonic of spring, ormaybe it is just something loose up¬stairs, but we recently came acrossa sober-looking young gentlemanwho claims to have been the real“brains” behind Brockton’s winningthe consolation and avers that he isthe coach of the University of Chi¬cago tennis team. Note: If you comein contact with the above namedculprit, please do not harm him.And speaking about tennis re¬minds us that the University of Chi¬cago also has a neat team, and thisyear it is under the leadership of“Wild Bill” Calohan, the one andonly. Last year Budd went all theway to the final.'< only to lose, toO’Connell, Illinois, in the finals, whilethe Maroon doubles team met withequal success when Calohan andBudd, the two Bills, went throughto the finals only to be defeated. TheMaroon captain seems to be in goodshape this year and ought to go farin the conference. Coupled with theone and only George Lott, the Ma¬roons should have a winning doublesteam. The squad will be material¬ly strengthened by Kaplan, Heymanand Rexinger, three brilliant soph¬omores, who turned in some sensa¬tional tennis while freshmen.Which also reminds us that onePaul Stagg, youngest son of the fa¬mous Amos Alonzo Stagg and erst¬while Illinois interscholastic tennischampion, is sojourning at this in¬stitution at present and will undoubt¬edly win his third set of numerals. MAROONS OPEN AT LAKE FORESTCHICAGO TENNISSQUAD TO BE ATITLE CONTENDER Drake Relays First of BigOutdoor Track Meets In West GOLF SQUAD DRILLSAT OLYMPIA FIELDSFOR BIG TEN MEETSCalohan Ci^ains LargeSquad Out forTeamWe walked in the gym yesterdayand thought we’d find the placedeserted the blinds drawn, and a gen¬eral atmosphere that would makeus think of the “grandeur that wasRome,” We thought we’d see RayMurphy sitting in a little corner go¬ing over what had been the World’sGreatest Interscholastic. And wewalked in to find a couple of icon¬oclasts, with no thought of traditionor the past, carelessly engaging ina game of basketball. And all thewhile back in a little corner groceryin Athens, Texas, some old farmers'were talking about that crov.'d atthat final game, and in the hall ofClassen high school in Oklahoma Citylittle Andy Beck was telling how ithappened, and down in Ashland withhis head resting on a still, E. John¬son was demonstrating how he be¬came an All-American guard. AndBai’tlett gymnasium, the scene of.the world’s greatest and most fam-^ ous athletic tourney, the place wherethose thousands of American youthsbattled for the glory of old Osh¬kosh ,the edifice into which thou¬sands of sport lovers were packed_ for a week, the place where morehot dogs were consumed than everbefore in the history of our greatand splendid country, remained thesame old Bartlett gymnasium. Andthe floor upon which Ashland and•Vienna had made their famous laststands, is now being used by a fewfellows who want exercise.Well we Americans nqyer did haveany use for tr^dhion and all that'ever went with it. We have always•been iconoclasts, and so will we al¬ways remain. We . . . just a min-, ute, Babe, I’ll be right over.The Michigan tennis team will thisyear be again led by Ilorace Bartonwho comes from that great Ameri-ican metropolis, Sioux Falls, S. D. In- his first year of competition. Bartonpaired King Moore won the Big Tendoubles crown and played a prom¬inent part in bringing the Confer-,/ence team honors to Ann Arbor.^Barton is a beautiful tennis player'and will undoubtedly go far in theBig Ten this season. Headed by Bill Calohan, captain,candidates for the 1929 Varsity Ten¬nis team have been working out dailyon the Varsity Courts since the firstof the week. Despite the inclementweathr, th racket wielders have beentaking long workouts.1929 Prospects BrightOptimism radiates the prospectsfor a conference championship. Al¬though Bill Budd and Cliff Nelsonare not back in school to defendtheir places, a number of freshmenstars have come up from the ranks.Herbie Heyman and Scotty Rexingerare two of the most promising menin line for ^Varsity positions.Both Rexinger and Heyman havewon titles in the Illinois Interschol-astics. Rexinger defeated Bill Buddfor the state championship in 1927,while Heyman and BiM Calohantook the doubles’ title.Chicago’s chances for 1 929 confer¬ence honors has been given a consid¬erable boost due to the fact thatGeorge Lott is expected to join thetennis team. That Lott will be ableto sv/eep through the opposition isundoubted. The famous Davis Cupstar has not been working out withthe tennis squad but is expected tojoin them soon.Lott To Play . .Lott it is expected, will play fir.stsingles, and will pair up with one iof the veterans in doubles.Of the other men, Ellison, Mahin, iLesser, Kaplan seem the most prom- |ising. As the conference competi¬tion calls for six singles’ matchesand three doubles’ matches, a fighthas developed for the remaining twoor three places which have not beenclinched.With the advent of warmer weath¬er, more men are expected to turnout. At the same time, some ideawill be gained as to the relative mer¬its of the various candidates, so thatthe competition for the next fewweeks will probably be quite keen. Excellent performances by thecollege and university athletes ofthe middle west in the indoor meetsthis season points to a great cam¬paign on track and field in the bigoutdoor meets ,the first of which willbe the Drake relays here April 26and 27.A year ago this middle westernsection of the United States experi¬enced a genuine scarcity of trulygreat track men, as was evidencedby the fact that the Big Ten confer¬ence provided only four of the mem¬bers of Uncle Sam’s Olympic team..4dditional evidence was seen in the|fact'that only one individual contrib¬uted a record breaking performancein the Drake relays of 1928. Thatindividual was White, the star shotputter of the Kansas Teachers.Strength in All FieldsFrom advance notice served by thestars of many schools, things willbe different this spring. Already thebest pole vault record ever made byan athlete of this territory has beenbettered; the best sprint records havebeen equalled time and again; the'average of the middle distance run¬ners will be better and the cropof stars much more plentiful; thelong distance men are expected tooutdo the best efforts of 1928; thehurdlers will equal if not surpass theperformances of the best timbertoppers who starred up to 1928.GYM TEAM liGAIN GOOD FROSHMenzies Ag&in ToGymnah .s LeadTO HOLD FENCINGMEET IN BARTLETTThe fourth annual tournament ofthe Illinois Fencers’ League will beheld at Bartlet Gyrunasium of theUniversity on Saturday, April 27,May 4, and May 11. There are spe¬cial divisions for all classes of fenc¬ers, including high schools, novices,women, and junior and senior sec¬tions. The high school competitionwill be open only to the city schools,but in all other divisions entries willbe accepted from any place in themiddle-west. Last year 173 enteredthe tournament. R. V. Merrill of theUniversity is in chaf'ge of entries.MADAME BETTIDressmaking Shop1453 East 56th StreetPlaza 8275 Strengthened by freshman materi¬al in events which were formerlyweak, Coach Hoffer’s gymnasticteam is already preparing for nextseason to wipe off the slate the de¬feat suffered by them at the handsof Illinois in the recent conferencemeet. Although Chicago took fivefirst places out of a possible seven,she lost out because of the peculiarpoint system of scoring.Menzie’s next year’s captain, Hut¬chinson, Kolb, Bromund, and John¬son form the nucleus of the teamand Philips, Lamry, Olson, Alvarez,Bell and Howard are the valuablenumeral men added to the squad.Menzies besides taking four firsts inthe conference meet, won the nation¬al all-around championship held lastmonth at the University, of Pennsyl¬vania. The best that Dartmouth,Pennsylvania, Princeton and theNavy had to offer was defeated bythe Maroon captain. Many Fast RelaysThe relay teams will be up to pasthigh standards in every way. Onlythe jumpers and the weight.men havenot been thoroughly tested and thereare enough of the stars of 1928 onhand again to dssure capable per¬formances in these events.These statements will not be ques¬tioned by fans who have followed thevarious stars in the indoor meetsheld throughout the winter season.Great performers are available inmost every event.Ties Record 16 TimesTake the sprints. There is JackElder of Notre Dame who has equal¬led the world’s record 'for -the 60yard dash sixteen times to date. Hehas equalled it five times this sea¬son. George Simpson of Ohio Stateequalled the worlds record in thesame event in winning the shortdash in the • Big Ten indoor meet.Judd Timm of Illinois equalled it ina preliminary heat in the Big Tenmeet.Take the pole vault. Henry Can-by, competing his first year for theUniversity of Iowa, shattered theworld’s record for indoor vaultingfrom a dirt runway when he wonthe event in the Big Ten indoormeet. Canby vaulted 13 feet, 7 1-2inches, Tom Warne of Northwesterncleared 13 feet, 3 3-16 inches andwas good for second place while G.K. Harper and V. A. McDermott ofIllinois vaulted high enough to equalthe Drake relay record, yet could dono better than tie for third place inan indoor meet. The Drake relayrecord for the pole vault is 13 feet,set five years ago by McKowen ofthe Kansas Teachers of Emporia.A good many of the events boaststars of great magnitude, of whommuch can be expected in the comingoutdoor track campaign.There is, for instance, such greathalf milers as Orlovich, White andStine of Illinois; Moulton and Gunnof Iowa; Hoak and Behrens of IowaState; Hackney of Michigan State;Yeager of Detroit; Hallenbeck ofCreighton; Moody of Kansas Ag¬gies; Martin of Purdue and manyothers.Among the hurdlers there is Kaneof Ohio Wesleyan, one of the great¬est hurdlers in the country last year;Haydon of Chicago, who broke theBig Ten indoor record recently; Al¬lison and Saling of Iowa; Soults ofAmes; Conlin of Notre Dame; Pass-ink and Russell of Michigan State;Carmen of Oklahoma; Taylor ofGrinnell and a host of others.There is hardly an event on thetrack program that will not see bet¬ter middle western performancesthis year than were seen in 1928. The University of Chicago golfteam has been practicing daily onOlympia Fields course Number 2 inpreparation for the conference sea¬son that will start with the meetwith Iowa on May 4. In their prac¬tice yesterday, Fred Smudge, cap¬tain and only letter man on the teammade the unusual score of 74 for acircuit. Odell ran up to him withthe score of 85, which is also verygood for early season play.With Mudge as a back-bone thegolf team should have quite a suc¬cessful season. The other promising ^men out for the team are Odell, iGrosscurth, Hack, Cunningham, Le- Ilewer, Bancroft, and Ingberg who !has to complete a corespondence jcourse before the authorities that 'be will allow him to compete. iFour of these men, Mudge and ithree others, will be varsity regulars iand will take all of the trips. After Jthe Iowa meet, the squad will jour- |ney to Purdue and play there on the11th. Other meets may be sched- juled later, but unless these additions :are made, the team will wait until Ithe conference on May 28 and 29th !at Minnesota.The conference should show a jgreat deal of talent this year asBolsted, who won the Big Ten title |two years ago is back this year and !this should create a hot fight for ithe other places. !jThe University of Chicago golfershave a good chance to show up well,but they are in need of a few more ;men that can act as substitutes in ^case the regulars are incapacitated, 'and Captain Mudge requests that allmen that are interested in cfmingout for the team should get in touchwith him. BASEBALL TEAMIN HRST GAME;LINEUP UNDECIDEDKaplan Only Vet Back;Team PracticallyA New OnePURDUE IN RECORD jFOOTBALL TURNOUTThe squad from whichPhelan will pick the eleven thicarry Purdue through its ar(1929 football schedule lost littl<in breaking records. Lontrainer in charge of equipmergot the hardest workout ofon the first turnout of carwhen he fully equipped over Ijpiring gridders, a record breakl|tal for spring drill.Phelan and his assistantsbeen working overtime trying-cover material in the springwith which to replace the sev|lettermen who doff the molesk ithe sheepskin this June. Mai'oon baseball men will playtheir first scheduled practice gameSaturday at Lake Forest against theLake Forest College team. CoachCrisler has been forced to assemblepractically a new team for the com¬ing conference season, which opensagainst Purdue at LaFayette onApril 20.Coach Crisler is still undecided asto his regular lineup, except for afew positions. Will Urban, a formerOak Park player, looks like the bestof the pitchers. He is a big righthander with good control. Capt.Bob l^aplan the only “C” man left, isa dependable left hander, but he israther small to go the full route.George Lott, the tennis star has beendividing his time between that sportand baseball, and probably will notbe highly effective. In high school,Lott was a great strikeout hurler.Greenwald, a junior has lots of stuff'but is weak on control.There are two catchers available,Haydon Wingate, who did the re¬ceiving last year, and Art Cahill,a sophomore from Springfield, Mo.,Cahill is also a pitcher. Fol firstbase, Ken Pierce, who held the posi¬tion in 1924, but did not win hisletter, and Marshall Fish, a sopho¬more, are the leading candidates. Fishfields his position well, and at pres¬ent seems to have an edge over Piercewhose long layoff has slowed him upsomewhat. If Pierce gets in shape,however, he will be used somewherein the infield.Maurice Holohan, who w'as the sec¬ond baseman last year, has the callfor the position this season. At short,Crisler may have to pick from Lott,Sam Van Dyne, Bob Tipler, a soph¬omore, and Urban, when the latteris not pitching.Bill Cooper, who played the posi-(Continued on page 4)GARRICKEVES. AT 8:30 - MATS. AT 2:30The Miuical CoiB«<ly SmachA CONNECTICUTYANKEEwith WILLIAM GAXTONETtry Erening 7Sc to $3.00WcA Mat. 78c to $2.00Sat. Mat., 7$c to $2.80 FRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NITEPrivate Room for StudentParties.Free Rent Free DrinksSEE MR. MATELY FOR RENTSHOTWELL HALLFifty-Fifth Street at Blackstone Ave.i pf ' • ^FOR DANCES - LODGES - PARTIESSWAN & LORISH, INC. l55th Street at Blackstone DorchB^^jj^^OC^v/ r. l > Nothing CouldBe Finer—after wrestling with a page ofCalculus or an over-due thesis,: than to “light up” and listen asyour Radio makes whoopie! . .Select your radio at Lyon &Healy s in Woodlawn where youcan compare all eight leadingI makes, side by side. Portablemodels, too.} Terms Arranged to Suit Vouri ConvenienceWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd StreetlyonAHealyOpen Fvenings /till lo o'clockPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APFUL 11. 1929PAY YOUR MONEY-TAKE A CHANCEIt is only fair to warn the en¬trants in the beauty contest thatThe Whistle’s choice in the beautycontest is Edward Schulz. He willwin as they used to say over atHyde Park by a nose. Ten yearsago Schulz didn’t have a nickel,now he has a nickel.Campus StatisticsIf all the Betas in school werelaid end to end it would take a lotof liquor.If all the used silk stockings thatthe co-eds have worn wei'e put in apile no one would go near it.other they would probably fall over. “AESTHETIC VIEW OFECONOMICS,*’ THEMEOF KNIGHT LECTURE BASEBALL TEAM IN FIRSTGAME; UNEUP UNDECIDEDProf. Frank B. Knight of the Eco¬nomics department will give a lec¬ture on the “Aesthetic Interpreta¬tion of Economics’’ under the aus¬pices of the Liberal Club, April 11,at 4:30 in Classics 10.The lecture will have to do withthe various aspects of the relation¬ship between depreciation of beautyand the production of beauty in eco¬nomic problems and economic sci¬ence .especially the bearing of someof the fundamentals of aesthetics onthe attitude and program of liber¬alism.The Liberal club is giving a seriesof lectures on the different phasesof liberalism and is having this lec-. _ ® purchased this { aesthe¬tic side of economics. Members ofthe Liberal club and all students in¬terested in the lecture are urged toattend.AN ALL DAY SUCKER AT THEBASKETBALL TOURNAMENTThere will probably be anotherBasketball Interscholastic. I am theguy who paid for the last one andI do not look forw'ard to next year.This year Vienna team didn’t seemto care how they spent my money.They would come down the floordribbling at about ten ce'>ts a bounceand then lose the ball. Of if theydidn’t lose the ball they would shootand miss and the bird with w'hom Iwas gradually banking my moneywould look at me in a peculiar w’ayand murmur something about a“sucker shot’’ and #ie last wordwas generally unintelligible. How¬ever, perhaps next year?“MAYBE I’M WRONG?’’ AS PHILBAKER SAYSThe Haresfoot Club advertizes itsproduction called “Hi Jack,’’ at theEighth Street Theatre, and says ofits cast, “all our girls are men—yet BREAK GROUND FORBADGER FIELD HOUSEWork on several long sought de¬velopments of the University of Wis¬consin athletic plant is expected toprogress at a rapid pace with thecoming of real spring weather.Final details of the plans for theBadger field house are being settledrapidly and ground will be brokenfor the foundation of the big $325,-000 structure within a few weeks.Athletic Director George Littlehas taken personal charge of con¬structing a new freshman footballfield and improving the existing in¬tramural fields on the banks of LakeMendota. More room will be pro¬vided for intramural baseball, anda one-sixth mile cinder running trackis to be constructed.Mr. Little plans to spend most ofthe spring vacation April 10-16, in (Continued from sports page)tion last year, Harold Bluhm a sub¬stitute, and Tipler are the possibil¬ities for third base. In the outfield,Crisler has Tim Knowles, Kaplan,Sid Yates, Lott and Jack Gray. Thehitting of those men will determinewho plays.Crisler has been unable as yet taget much line on the hitting strengthof his team, for the players havehad little opportunity to get in muchoutdoor work except during spiingvacation, and they have not yet fac¬ed good pitching.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Analytical Balance.Longbeam. Excellent condiitjfon.Cost new, $125. Way Wheeler, Fair¬fax 2851.TEACHERS WANTEDDcKrees—Masters and Doctors, English,Physics and Astronomy, Business Admini¬stration. Biology, Engineering, Chemistry,Education.American Teachers* Agency710 Old Colony Bldg.DES MOINES, lA.EXMcurryBSBCMBTAIUALTRAOfOfOSpeeiml Collect CiaaaMamiigad MM aottaeM-hict with euUe^ work. BBrolloi—t Haited to highwhool grodualM or.ogoiTofaat. OiwkiMMniiol.PheiM SMM UUf^ yrOliolMilamoa scHOot. — mii — i—ievery one’s a lady.’’ Isn’t that whaty I supervising the work of a crew ofreversed, used to be said of the j men and tractors.Northw'estern men? i 81 N. State St., ChicagoPROFESSOR STOP!Professor Brobinskoy, who hasbeen lecturing on African Golf, hereat the University, says that our sys¬tem of dice-roling was acquired byway of Arabia. The professor didnot go to the same prep school thatI did.There has just been a wedding inone of the numeiuus places of wor¬ship that fill up the space on thiscampus where our new field houseought to be. The bride wore a dress,a hat, and shoes and stockings. Ourpeerless reporter suggests that therewas a banana on each hip and thatthe bride was NOT kissed by ChuckGood although such was his boast.The groom was there too.As usual there is nothing in theContrib Box not even a Spring Poemabout the beautiful snow on EasterDay, or the lovely wind that blowsoff the lake. Accompany each con¬trib in person and with a labeledham sandwich. The label is for ob¬vious reasons.We were eating in the Maid RiteSandwich Shoppe the other eveningwhei. a small and bedraggled news¬boy entered and asked for a hot sand¬wich. It was late at night and thesandwich that he asked for happenedto be out. The waitress looked athim and said, “You should have comein earlier, you remember about theearly worm ...” “Yes,” inteiTuptedthe brave lad, “he gets the worm,but who the hell wants to eatworms?”FIJI BILL.UNIVERSITY LUNCHCHOP SUEYEUlis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell HallERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 6282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHER! THE MOST GALLANT TYPE OF STU¬DENT CAN ADD TREMENDOUSLY TOHIS PERSONALITY BY WEARINGTHESE highly STANDARDIZED ANDILLUSTRIOUS COLLEGE GARMENTS.Charter HouseCLOTHESXll£(#>iniBQeiirg CLgtton 8 Sons =STATE and JACKSON—ChicagoEvanston Gary Oak ParkA n'henEurope- boundouri«lTHIRDCABIN'romperainental b(‘iiig!4—knoH IIf.»r tlifir love of i.iformalitv —of cHicijl freeilom... l!ie Euro-I»eun sojourn is as neci^ssury tof liein as the air they brcatiie...they relate in glowing talestheir r:mihlings in the EnglishLake Coiiniry or in vivuriousFrance or gay Madrid.In ocean travel tlseyVe found'!iis in.orinali.'y ai.:»I eouif.>rt in\,Tiite Star, Bed St ir or Atlan¬tic Transport Line tourist'i'liirtl Cabin. Stiff collars andevening decollete are usuallyomitted from their baggage—they never feel tlie necessity forthem when traveling TOURISTI'hird Cabin. Harris Tweeilsserve all purposes. Then, of«‘onrs«*, the economy of the tripis most appealing—a roundtrip costs as little as 6184.50.We offer you > choice of •ueh famou*linersaa the Majettie, world's larp|p.t nbip,Olympic, Homeric, Bclfimland, Lapland,etc.—and two remarkable steamer*,Minnckabda and Minnesota, that car^TOURIST Third Cabin paaaenner* rxclu-•ively. ,OoeArrommodaliong are re*erTed earlntively for—the M>rt of people you will enjoy trareling with.WHITE /TAR LINEBED/I4B UNE ATIAMTK TnAN/POBT UNE••••a«*TIC>*** WIBt**<l» MABIat (OMSAMVJ. D. Roth, W. T. M., H. R. Lar-son, W. P. T. M., 180 N. MichiganAve., Chicago, Tel. Randolph 6840,or any authorized steamship agent. Good Food andGood LooksNow that the whole campus is waitingfor the new Beau Brummells we can un¬derstand why so many people are eat¬ing at our shop. There is no doubt butthat good food puts one far ahead in thebig race.—and, if you want anything delivered callPLAZA 5551The Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop1324 East 57th StreetBetween Kenwood and Kimbark♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERSDON’T FORGETYour Subscription toThe Daily Maroon$1.00Remainder of Year