Vol. 31. No. 109 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1931 Price: Five CentsCOLLEGE DIVBION Caanc<7 CAan;.. THOMAS, FOREMOSTFACULTY PUTS BAN' Given t« Board AMERICAN SOaALBTON VOLUNTARY GYM IS CHAPE SPEAKERAbolishes UndergradProbation UnderReorganizationSWEEPING CHANGEDiscontinue All CompulsoryAssemblies forFreshmenMembers of the Faculty of theCollege Division met last Thursdaywith the Curriculum Committee andExecutive Board of the Colleffes todesignate officially the place ofPhysical Culture in the colleges, toabolish the status of probation, tosanction the eligibility of all stu¬dents, to put an end to the Fresh¬men assemblies, and to limit theaward of honorable mention.This series of changes will be pre¬sented for approval to the Senateat its meeting on Saturday, May 23.If passed, the new regulations willgo into effect on October 1, 1031.Ban Voluntary GymThe recommendation of the com¬mittees concerning Physical Culturein the College was rejected by theFaculty and the following regula¬tions were substituted: 1. That therequirement in Physical Culture bethe length of the college period, amaximum of six quarters, at therate of four half hour periods aweek; that participation in intra¬mural sports be admitted as anequivalent hour for hour to formalattendance at physical cultureclasses, except that participation inat least three games should be deem¬ed to absolve the requirement in anyone week. 2. That adequate facil¬ities for and instruction in intramur¬al sports, with more frequent physi¬cal examinations and health confer¬ences than now exist, be provided.3. That the program be establishedwith the opening of the Autumnquarter 1931, and be applicable toall students at that time required totake work in physical culture.Suggested ProgramsThe recommendation .submitted bythe committees and rejected by theFaculty included a choice of two pro¬grams, one of which was to be adopt¬ed. The first suggested that theyadopt a program which provides: 1.a fair trial of the experiment of con¬ducting Physical Culture on a volun¬tary basis; 2. adequate facilities forand instruction in, intramuralsports; 3. physical examinationsand health conferences for all Col¬lege students at intervals more fre¬quent than at present. The secondrecommendation suggested that: theFaculty should adopt a program forthe entering class next autumn toserve as a transition step toward theprogram stated above, by reducingthe requirement from six quarters tothree quarters of Physical Culture,(Continued on page' 4)FRIARS TAKE PARTIN JUBILEE WEEKWITH LOOP PARADEBlackfriars did its bit for ChicagoJubilee week yesterday.One hundred members of the or¬der piled into cars yesterday noon,paraded around the campus, andthen drove downtown.By special permission of the mu¬nicipal authorities of the city, andafter consultation with the Chicagochamber of commerce, the cars wereallow'ed to parade all through theloop area—on Michigan boulevard,LaSalle street, Jackson boulevard.State street, and the near north side,as part of Chicago Jubilee week.Appear In CostumeThe entire parade was arrangedin co-operation with Captain WilliamO’Connell of the Chicago police de¬partment. Special traffic regulationswere instituted for the parade,which was given the right of wayall through the loop area.Approximately one-half of theparaders were wearing the costumesin which they appear in “CaptainKidd Junior”. Joe Salek appearedas Zee Zee, the native dancing girl,and John Link was dressed as RheaLewis, a budding debutante. Mem¬bers of the pirate chorus and the“Dinny dancers” were also in cos-tinued on page 3) Changes in the constitution of theU ndiergraduate cou Jjil intended tobreathe new life into the almost de¬funct body were passed last night bythe council, and will be presented forratification to the student-facultyBoard of Organizations, Publications,and Exhibitions at its next meeting.The criticism of the council mostoften indulged in is the claim that,under present conditions, the boardhas no power to enforce such decis¬ions as it does make. If the changespropo.sed by the council are approved,this criticism will be heard no longer.Revise PreambleThe constitution, as revised, willgovern the Undergraduate councilduring the coming academic year,after which a new set of conditionswill be formulated to fit the condi¬tions arising from the institution ofthe reorganization system adoptedby the University.The revised preamble to the con¬stitution reads: “To provide for stu¬dent self-government and the pro¬motion of student enterprises, thefollowing constitution and by-lawsare propased for the Undergraduatecouncil of the University of Chi¬cago, which council shall be deemedas the ultimate governing board forstudent affairs.”Article 1 concerns itself with themembership of the council. To Sec¬tion 3 has been added “Two unex¬cused absences render immediatelya member subject to expulsion.”In Article II, concerning theduties of the council, the followingsections have been added: “Section(Continued on page 3)CERMAK APPOINTSPROFESSOR WHITETO CIVIL SERVICEIs Given Chance to InstituteProposed ReformsProfessor Leonard D. White, whohas been a member of the Political jScience department for ten years, |last night accepted an appointmentfrom Mayor Cermak as a memberof the City Civil Service Commis¬sion. The other two members ofthe commission are Mr. JosephBremins and Mr. Joseph Geary.The position will give ProfessorWhite an opportunity of putting inpractice the theories anent civilservice reform discussed in his book“Conditions of Unemployment”, pub¬lished several years ago. During theDever administration, Mr. White in¬vestigated the conditions of civilservice in Chicago and submitted tothe mayor and his council six re¬forms which he deemed necessaryto the system.His proposed reforms were thatcivil service should be reclassified,that a new system of efficiency I’ec-ords should be installed, that thescales of pay should be consideredwith regard to the changing cost ofliving, that the position of the tech¬nique groups should be improved, andthat the number of temporary em¬ployees be diminished. On acceptinghis new office, Mr. White stressed thefact that he still believes these re¬form necessary, that “Chicago’s civilservice needs reorganization.”He feels that his position will carrywith it a great deal of authority insupervising municipal employmentand judging cases of discharge. With25,000 employees under him, includ-(Continued on page 4)Freshman WomenOrganize OrchestraA Freshman Women’s orchestraopen to all University women hasbeen organized to play at campusdances. Meetings will be held everyWednesday in the Ida Noyes the¬atre and all those interested shouldsee Helen Keller, orchestra leader.The charter members of the newband are: Ruth Camp, who plays theclarinet; Ann Daniels, cellist: SlavaDoseff, pianist; Eleanore Dietrich,violinist; and Sara Lanski, violinist.The band made its first appearanceat the W. A. A. banquet and themembers decided on a permanentorganization which would be avail¬able to play at any school function.They felt the need for such an or-(Continued on page 4) ‘Visitor is Presbyteriani Minister and MassI LeaderPOLITICAL AUTHORI To Meet Students at Dean .j Gilkey’s Home inAfternoon!By Warren E. ThompsonNorman Thomas, the leading So¬cialist in America today, and the exe¬cutive director of the League for In¬dustrial Democracy, will speak in theUniversity chapel at the servicesSunday morning at 11. That after¬noon, he will meet a student groupin the home of* Dean and Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey for tea and dis¬cussion.A graduate of Princeton and anordained minister of the Presbyterianchurch, Norman Thomas has desert¬ed the ministry because of a moreimpelling interest in the political andeconomic problems of America. Hehas approached these problems fromthe viewpoint of the Socialist, andhas become the national leader, dur¬ing the past few years, of this polit¬ical party.Known For AbilityKnown throughout the country forthe impetus he has given to Social¬ism, and admired by countless audi¬ences for his personal ability andpi-esence on the speaking platform,Mr Thomas’s visit to the campus Sun¬day and his address in the chapel^ should attract a student attendance! equalling that which heard Dr. HarryI Emer.son Fosdick there several weeksi ago.Members of the chapel council, ofthe Men’s Commission, and otherstudents will meet Mr. Thomas Sun¬day afternoon between 4 and 6 at theGilkey home. That evening, he willj be the guest at a dinner of membersI of the Socialist party in Chicago,1 while on- Monday evening, he willspeak at a huge international good¬will meeting to be held in the Mason¬ic Temple, 32 West Randolph street.His address at this meeting will be“Getting Ready for the Next War.”Monday evening at 7:15 Mr. Thomasmay be heard in another talk to bebroadcast over station WCFL.Writes BookA recently published book writtenby this Socialist leader—who was thecandidate of Socialism for presidentof this country in 1928—has caused awide comment. “America’s Way•Out—Program for Demolcracy,”has been termed a most accuratediagnosis of the ills of the presenteconomic order, written to crystallizethe remedial program supported bySocialist leaders. This book followsthe publication by Mr. Thomas of •(Continued on page 2) !THREE CANDIDATESTHROW HATS INTORING FOR MAY KINGNames of three candidates for the |honor of University May King wereyesterday received by LawrenceSmith, contest manager. Art How¬ard, Daily Maroon columnist, hasbeen placed in the race by AlphaDelta Phi; Joe E. West is backedby Pi Lambda Phi; and Art Bohartis the dark horse of the Psi U house.Deadline Tomorrow !Petitions must be signed by notless than fifteen undergraduates, andfiled with Smith at the Deke house,or with Marion White at the officeof The Daily Maroon, not later thannoon tomorrow. A complete list ofthe candidates will be announced atthe U dance to be held in the Rey¬nolds club tomorrow at 3:30.Stars from the 1931 shows ofMirror and Blackfriars will performat the May festival, to be held inBartlett gym on the evening of Fri¬day, May 22, at 8:30. The MayKing will also be chosen and crown¬ed at this time. Only women pres¬ent at the fete will be allowed tovote in the election for the King ofl^e May.Sixteen Piece Orchestra, A sixteen piece all-campus orches¬tra will play for the dancing at theFestival; students who have not(Clontinued on page 4) 500 Students Riot on Quadrangles ohAnniversary of Last Yearns Affair;Bum Tennis Stands, Battle CopsCause of Uprising StillShrouded InMysteryIBy Edgar A. GreenwaldWhen the smoke of last night’sfiasco on the part of five hundredundergraduates attempting to go col¬legiate blows over, the naturalsequence of events demands that areason for the fireworks be found.That there would be a demonstra¬tion of some sort was no secret. Forat least a week vague reports hadbeen circulating up and down fra¬ternity row that the riot of last yearwould not be forgotten on its birth¬day. However, in the rush of Jubileeweek the birthday demonstration waspractically forgotten in favor of theattractions on State St atleast so everyone thought,j Calls MadeI But last night at about six o’clockI a series of anonymous telephone callswere sent to every fraternity anddormitory on can|pus, casually re¬minding the inmates that they had aduty to perform in behalf of under¬graduate tradition. The calls namedeleven o’clock as the auspicious houron which to assemble. One of thesecalls reached The Daily Maroon wherethe makeup editor at once threw' outthe page and arranged for reportersto cover the affair.But what about the reason? Ap¬parently there wasn’t any, at least so(Continued on page 3)HOWARD REFUSESOFFER OF TICKETTO SENIOR BALLlljusists on Paying Full PriceFor Dance BidBy Louis N. Ridenourj Art Howard, demon columnist ofThe Daily Maroon, has the distinc¬tion of being the only man on cam¬pus who has received a complimen¬tary ticket to every affair, charityor otherwise, which has been con¬ducted on campus during the aca¬demic year 1931. Yet Howard yes¬terday refused a free ticket to theSenior Ball, which is to be held atthe Trianon on May 20.“I consider it beneath my dig¬nity,” Howard said, drawing him¬self up to his full height, “to accepta ticket to the Senior Ball withoutpaying for it. The feature whichappeals to me most about the ballis the fact that the proceeds will goto the University Settlement. Icouldn’t help paying three dollars tohelp the kiddles back of the yards—can you?Wayne King To Play“This all-University affair,” How¬ard continued, pausing only to takea breath, “is destined to be the mostpopular dance ever conducted oncampus. Wayne King, master ofthe dreamy, shut-eye music we alllove, will play all evening for thehappy dancers.”When asked his opinion as io whowould win the cup offered the fra¬ternity having the most representa¬tive present at the Ball, Howardclosed his right eye and said, “A. T.O., of course. He coyly low¬ered his voice, “I have it from a re¬liable source that he is organizing aparade' to the Trianon on the night(Continued on page 3)Fencing Team MeetsMilwaukee Y.M.C-A.The final fencing meet of the sea¬son will be held Saturday night,when the University team travels toMilwaukee to meet the Milwaukee Y.M. C. A. swordsmen. The team forthe trip will be composed of Al¬mond, Combs and Stevenson in foils,and Van der Hoef in sabre.Coach Merrill’s fenceTs have beencompeting throughout the springquarter. They recently entered in¬dividual competition in the IllinoisFencers’ League meets which wereheld on three successive Saturdaysin April and May. In these meetsthe University fencers captured theKraft cup for Novice foil teams.Those on the taem which won the(Continued on page 2) Reporters On Scene ofRiot Till 2 in MorningSix reporters of The Daily Ma- jroon covered last night’s riot. The !Daily Maroon was informed of jthe riot last night at six by an¬onymous telephone calls. Thenews of the riot and all develop¬ments connected with it are ac¬curate up to 2 A. M.Attempts last night at that jtime to find out whether the Uni¬versity knew about the riot be¬forehand failed to get any con¬firmation. Neither the HydePark police station nor th*i,locaCcampus police force could defin¬ite say one way or another.NAME VAN DER HOEFAS SING CHAIRMANAnnual InterfraternityEvent Set forJune 1 3George T. Van der Hoef, LambdaChi Alpha, was named by the In¬terfraternity council in session lastnight as the chairman of the Inter¬fraternity Sing of 1931.Planned for June 13 as the con¬cluding feature of an all-day alumnireunion, the sing this year will in¬clude the traditional award of Cblankets, the installation of theMarshalls and Aides, and the com¬petition among the fraternities forthe two sing cups. Van der Hoef an¬nounced last night.An assisting committee of AlfredJacobson, Sigma Chi; John Clapcy,Phi Kappa Psi; and Gardner Abbott,Delta Tau Delta, has been select¬ed to arrange the sing. Mr. G. M.Earle, Alpha Delta Phi, will againrepresent the alumni of the fra-ernities in planning and conductingthe event.Council MeetsThese arrangements composedthe main item of business at theMay session of the Interfraternitycouncil held in the Reynolds club lastnight. The rejection by the Univer¬sity of the rules for deferred rush¬ing, as compiled by a joint Inter¬fraternity cofcincil-Greek councilcommittee, was announced to thegroup, resulting in the appointmentof a committee to revise these reg¬ulations in accordance with thestipulations of the University. SamStewart was appointed chairman ofthis work. The changes necessitat¬ed in the rules have reference to norushing of any sort during the Falland Winter quarters, and pledgingonly after the seventh Monday of(Continued on page 3)ZETA BETA TAU ANDTAU DELTA PHI WINI-M BASEBALL TILTSIn the two Intramural baseballgames played yesterday, Zeta BetaTau defeated Phi Sigma Delta 7 to5. while Tau Delta Phi defeated PiLambda Phi 7 to 4 in the first roundof the finals.The Zeta Betes bunched their hitson Kaufman, Phi Sig pitcher, in thefifth inning, batting around to scoresix of their seven runs. All told, [they were credited with fifteen hits jto the Phi Sigs’ ten. Nachmanson, iZeta Bete shortstop, made the best |performance of the game at bat,tui’ning in a single and a triple,Romberg pitched for the winners.Though getting ten hits to their |opponents’ nine, the Pi Lambs wereunable to score more than four runs,and the Tau Delts won, 7-4. Davis,the Tau Delt’s ambidextrous pitch¬er, was the strongest hitter in hisown game, hanging up a single, adouble, and a triple in four times atbat.Schedule for the rest of the first-round final games, determined bylot Tuesday, is as follows:TodayPsi Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa PsiPonies vs. Kappa NuDivinity vs. All Stars Whitewash, Eggs GreetArrival of HydePark PoliceBy Louis N. RidenourWith the craze for publicity andannual events which is sweeping thecampus, 500 undergraduate men lastnight celebrated the first anniver¬sary of the, riot of last May 13. Moreof a pageant than a riot, the affairwas well publicized and well attend-The University, it seems, knew ined.advance that a riot had beenplanned, and had carefully warnedthe Hyde Park flatfeet and the lo¬cal fire companies to stay away un¬til things got out of the hands ofthe campus cops.for the affair, were mounted on twoThe campus cops, in preparationof the University R. 0. T. C.’s bestrioters as they streamed across cam-chestnut mares. Riding up to thepus, they hollered, “We’re with you,boys, but don’t destroy any prop¬erty.”Gather KindlingTwo hundred men tore across theMidway and carried back buildingmaterial surrounding the new dorm¬itories, and kindled a huge bonfireon the drive leading to the Circlefrom 58th street—the historic spoton which last year’s fire was kind¬led. Fire alarm after fire alarm fail¬ed to interest the firemen in comingcloser than a block to the conflag¬ration.Someone brought a crate of eggs,distributed them to the men sur¬rounding the fire. The campus copsrode up and were driven back byer hands..show’ers of eggs froni^a hundred eag-Bomeone yelled “Get the stands!”and within the twinkling of an. eyethe south section of the stands fac¬ing the varsity tennis courts hadbeen torn down and piled on thefire. Someone else conceived theidea of moving the fire under thestands. Work on this was begun,but the campus coppers,rising to theoccasion, drove the boys away andput out the already-started fire inthe stands. Eggs were gettingscarce, but a few’ greeted this en-deaver on the part of the pride ofthe Buildings and Grounds depart-mtnt.Duck MahinMeanwhile, another section of themob discovered George Mahin, inpajamas, lurking in the shadows infront of Eckhart hall. Cornered ina corridor of the building, he wascaught and chucked, nude, into theBotany pond.As the campus cops retired andmost of the crowd began to lose in¬terest in the affair, a few bold spir¬its diligently began to demolish thestands and pile the debris on thedwindling fire. It was at this pointthat the hitherto sensible campuscops made the mistake of the eve¬ning and gave the Hyde Park flat-feet carte blanche to stop the riot.The first move of the flatfeet wasto drive around the carefully-culti¬vated grass of the campus trying todisperse the crowd. Greeted onlyby a chorus of booes, they becameincensed, in the good old police man¬ner, and began to treat the well-meaning students in a manner de¬signed to control West side hood¬lums. Men in uniform, guns inhand, ran about brandishing clubsat innocent bystanders and laying(Continued on page 4)3778 Listeners WriteTo Radio DepartmentThree thousand, seven hundred%'d seventy-eight people have writ¬ten letters of comment and requestto the radio department of the Uni¬versity. according to radio directorAllan Miller. Many of these peoplewrite consistently with the resultthat the department receives anaverage of 2,000 letters a quarter.In the chart which Mr. Miller ispreparing show’ing the distributionof radio listeners, as judged by let¬ters received, 34 states are repre¬sented, including California, Maine,Florida, Texas, Washington D. C.and Canada. Three near-by villages.Oak Park, Cicero, and Evanston, eachhaving between 60 and 65 thousand(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931mmf(3I|f iatlg iKaronnFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the post office at Chicago,Ulinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ASSOCIATE BUSINESSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHON MANAGERSSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRO DINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER W'AP.DSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTCN INGRED PETERSENELEANOR W’lL^N THETRAVEIilNCBAZAARByART HOWARD Thomas, ForemostAmerican SocialistIs Chapel SpeakerH. A. Swenson, who attends classas regularly as a yery high grade iWaltham, also believes in givingthat class at least a slight chance Iof making their investment back.Yesterday, “In calling a coin, Stevenout of ten people call heads. Thenext time you have a chance, puttails up and have a drink on theother fellow. And they say thispsychology isn’t practical!’ (Continued from page 1)“T}!^e Conscientious ,Ob(jector in.\nierica” and “The Challenge of theWar.’’In 1918, Norman Thomas foundedthe magazine, “The World To-Mor-I'ow,’’ and for three years was its edi-toi’. After that time he acted aseditor of The Nation for two years.Meanwhile, he has contributed manycommentaries on economic and socialproblems to the various publicationsof the country.Mr. Thomas has been a candidatefor governor of New' York, as wellas having run on the Socialist ticketfor president in 1928. DEO REE o/" HONORNight Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.WOMEN’S ATHLETICSThe opening of the Spring golf tournament for Universitywomen is another indication of the prominent place athletics holdin the feminine realm on the quadrangles. The fact that the tourna¬ment has not been limited to undergraduates alone, but offers com¬petition for graduates as well, shows quite clearly that the Uni¬versity woman holds athletics in the proper perspective—the'objectbeing to get some physical benefit and enjoyment out of the con¬test, and not an armful of trophies, letters and other doo-dads passedout on such occasions.This sensible evaluation of sports seems to be the most prom¬inent feature of women’s athllstics at the University and the reasonwhy the participation and enthusiasm persist on an equally high levelyear by year. And this despite the fact that the equipment is notexceptionally complete, nor the facilities as spacious as they mightbe, considering the large numbers of contestants who engage in somephase or other of athletics the year round.The spirit fostered by this unified competition is remarkable.Some time ago The Daily Maroon vigorously protested the folly ofcompulsory gym classes for freshmen and sophomores. This protestmet with almost unanimous approval among the men, but failed tointerest the women. While they were agreed that compulsion is nota very tactful means of inciting students to care for the welfare oftheir bodies, they intimated, however, that because of the benefitand enjoyment they derived from athletic participation, they failedto regard their training as compulsory. But to satisfy everybody theywrote some very worthwhile changes into their gym requirements,which, even if they are paper guarantees and so make little actualdifference, do lend the proper atmosphere of tact for those whofeel that compulsion is odious.Another stimulus to physical training is the large number ofmembers received annually into the various athletic clubs. Theseclubs undoubtedly are a valuable asset to the department. Theyfoster a genuine athletic and competitive spirit in the single, logicalmethod that can be applied — by cooperation in the respectivesport. After initiation the permanent interests of the member areguaranteed. And so it is not unusual to find seniors as active insome sport—perhaps even more so—than freshmen, because theyhave learned the value derived from uniform training and are sensi¬ble enough to avail themselves of the opportunity.Intramurals which furnish the mainspring of the men’s non¬varsity athletic attempts are capably supplanted by other methodsin the women’s department. Inter-class leagues in various sportsand open championship matches have been devised as able substi¬tutes. It is easy to see in view of all these facts why the womennever regarded compulsion as a serious menace to their freedomand were content to let the old system continue unchanged as be¬fore. They failed to express this point very emphatically wheninterviewed on the subject. But it unquestionably must have beenthe reason. Perhaps it seems so obvious that it was not even con¬sidered worthy of mention.While the sports listed on the women’s program are not such !that require immense plots of ground for a playing field, the presentgrounds are certainly not adequate. Track practice amid the arrowsof the archery classes and the slices of the golf aspirants is hardly 'a safe game for anyone. And yet that is the situation that must be ifaced today. Should these sports be allotted individual hours, the |field would certainly still be too small. An addition would be |amply justified.Perhaps the idea underlying the present golf tournament wouldprove successful in other branches of sport, and help raise the in- Iterest in women’s athletics as an essential in the feminine campus 1calendar to a still greater degree . . . . E. A. G. i The Freshmen girls and the Ju¬nior girls had a ball game the otherday on their lot back of Ida Noyes.The official scorer, along about thetime it got dark, gave a victory tothe Frosh ,and the score—27 to 4.Featured hitters of the trackmeet were M. Moore (no relation toCub Moore) and Barbara Cook, thelittle colonel.Not so long ago, the newspapers ^carried a full page ad of Haldeman-Julius, publishers ,in which for at ileast the two thousandth time, Hald- |eman-Julius claimed they were goingout of business. A few of the titles :in better taste which were offered |at a nickel per each included: “HowTo Be Happy Though Married’’, “Ex¬ercises For The Heart’’, “How Not .To Be a Wall Flower’’, “The Art ofKissing’’, “Her Burning Secret’’, '“Best Jokes About Kissing’’, “How 'To Throw A Party’’, “How To Get jA Husband’’, and “Love From Many j.4ngles’’. FENCING TEAM TOMEET MILWAUKEEY.M.C.A. SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)cup were Cecil Combs, John Stev¬enson, and Ormond Julian.In the individual Novice foil com¬petition Julian took a third place forthe University. In Junior sabresShafton representing the Universitytook first place and Fritz Leiber Jr.took second. In the Senior epeeevents Julian took a third and insabre Franklin McKnight took'third. There were over 250 fencersentered in the combined meets.Intramural fencing is now inprogress in all three weapons. Prizesconsisting of three cups and severalmedalette.s will be awarded to placewinners.Your girl has a date? You wouldn’twait for a street car, would you? ^Braduation . . . life'streasured moment of youth.Climax the event with a last¬ing, perfect ren>embrance. . . a Bluebird RegisteredDiamond Ring. Certainty ofquality is doubly guaranteedby our store and the BluebirdDiamond Syndicate.^^Ufkorized distribatorBLIJEEIPDDIAMOND KINGS Creations of feminineloveliness for the Co-ed*Masculine individualityfor the young man.Mrs. Platt, undergrad, (nay Vir¬ginia) found that her course in Artforced her to go down to the aquar¬ium located on the outer drive andhave a look around. When she gotdown there, she also found that theuniformed guard wouldn’t let her in jfor anything less than two bits. “ButI only wanted to look at the archi¬tecture’’, pleaded Mrs. Platt. “0. K.’’,said the guard, “you can come in fornix, but don’t let me catch you look¬ing at the fish!” Mr. O’Hara was going the roundsof his class a.sking the studes whatthey thought the meaning of J. Gals¬worthy’s play “The Dark Flower”was. “Mr. Harding”, said Mr.O’Hara, “what do you think themeaning is?” Then, “Oh. ,no, withyour naive face you wouldn’t know”. 1225 E. 63rd StreetRudyard Kipling, or somebody,ran a series of stories which toldhow the elephant, crocodile, andwhat not got their names. Now, forthe first time, is disclosed how J.W. Linn got his nickname. When Mr.Linn was an undergrad, he rose, ina mock presidential nominationcommittee meeting, and nominatedRoosevelt. That was'in 1898. Todayhe is still known as Teddy.There is so much going to happenaround here all at once that it keepsone dizzy trying to keep up with it.For instance, there is the coming MayFestival at which the campus womenare to vote on whom they want forMay King. Art Bohart looms, as •they say in the racing form, as thecontender. And Insco’s going to ;win the Kentucky derby—straightfrom the stables.Don’t, however, become so' en¬grossed that you forget the SeniorBall a week from tomorrow. What?Sale ofNew andRecentBiographyThis week end we aremaking a .special display ofBiography. Many fine itemsgreatly reduced in price willbe found on this table andin our window. Be sure tolook them over.WoodwcHth’sI.Book Stwe1311 E. 57th St.. OPEN EVENINGSMay. Sale of Bo<dcs! This Doodle Fellow Is aParticular OldSoulBut Then Why Shouldn’t He Be?has to keepEarly Amer-You see Yankee Doodlefaith with the other famousicans like himself. He real¬izes that he is one of the fewremaining figures from Rev¬olutionary days we have left,and feels his responsibilitykeenly.Mr. Doodle has set abouthis task by concocting someof the most delicious foodit has been the pleasure ofthis campus to eat. Evenold Alex Hamilton wouldhave forgotten to be a perfect gentlemanlong enough to say, ”Oh, Boy!” over those Minute-man steaks.Our Yankee Doodle sort of prides him¬self on the way he fixes upthose Colonial waffles. Hehas gathered together sometricky ways to make them,and serves them up in suchappetizing combinations,that his colonial henchmenwould be right proud ofhim.And his Minute-maidsofficiate over the serving inthis old-fashioned setting inan entirely modern way. You see YankeeDoodle IS particular.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetFairfax 1776KTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931 Page ThreeREASON FOR RIOTUNDETERMINABLE;JUST CELEBRATION(Continued from page 1)several of the participants who wereasked stated. The best they couldtrump up in the way of a reasonwas the desire f6r a fitting birth¬day celebration of last year’s thriller.As a celebration it was a completefailure until the police showed up.Police Add LifePerhaps yellow is as stimulatingto the Chicago undergraduate as redis in the bullring. At any rate, theappearance of the squads put somelife in the otherwise totally unorgan¬ized and leaderless event. But thepolice were sensible. No arrests weremade and no violence was committed.And so the last foundation crumpledand the birthday party was over.Today a few policemen will be send¬ing their whitewashed trousers to thedry-cleaner or washing the resultsof students! greeting cards off thesquad cars, while five hundred rioterswill miss eight o’clock classes won¬dering what the excitement was about.The one outstanding feature of thewhole affair was the wisdom and sanetactics emplayed by the campus policeforce. No attempts were made to doviolence to the students or even tostop a harmless good time. It wasonly after property damage was sug¬gested and partly carried out, thatthe outnumbered guardians of thelocal law and order called for outsideassistance.Council ChangesGiven to Board' For Ratification(Continued from page 1)1. It shall be the duty of the Un¬dergraduate council to exercise ageneral supervision over the conductof student affairs, disputes, and dif¬ficulties.“All said student dbputes, diffi¬culties, and affairs are to be firstsubmitted to the Undergraduatecouncil for the said council’s review,after which the council shall: 1. Takefinal action on dispute; or 2. Refersaid dispute to subsidiary board foraction; said action subject to ap¬proval of the Undergraduate coun¬cil.“Section 3. It shall be the dutyof the Council to sponsor in its ownname any projects which its mem¬bers believe are for the bettermentof the undergraduate body of theUniversity.“All such projects attempted bythe council, if approved by theBoard of Organizations, Publica¬tions, and Exhibitions, but vetoed bythe Administration of the Univer¬sity, will demand formal reasonsfrom the .said administration for thecause of the veto. If the councildeems the project worthy of furtheraction and pa.sses said project tothe Board of Organizations, Publica¬tions, and Exhibitions, a second time,and the administration exerts thepower of veto a second time— thenthe council will submit said projectto general referendum by the stu¬dents. This is in the belief that ageneral student opinion will bearweight with the administration.’’A series of recommendations fornext year when this temporary con¬stitution will be abandoned and anew • one formulated, were present¬ed to the members and duly ratified.Howard RefusesOffer of TicketTo Senior Ball• (Continued from page 1)of May 20, 1931.’’Engel, when approached by arepresentative of The Daily Maroon,was taciturn and refused to commithimself as to this plan.Ticket sales for the affair are go¬ing splendidly, according to HaydenWingate, chairman of the sales com¬mittee. Tickets, priced at three dol¬lars, are on sale at both bookstoresand at the office of The Daily Ma¬roon. UNIVERSITY BULLETINThursday, May 148—Radio lecture, "Modern Trends in World-Religions", ProfessorA. E. Haydon, Station WMAQ.8—Department of Surgery, "Early Cellular Reaction of Acid FastBocilli”, Dr. Vorwald, Surgery 437.12—Divinity chapel—"On Being Practical”, Dr. George A. Coe,formerly of Columbia and Union, Joseph Bond chapel.4:30—Physics club, "A Test 'of X-ray Intensity Measurements”,Associate Professor Allison, Ryerson 32.5—Organ recital. University chapel.7:30—"Green Pastures”, to be read by Davis Edwards, GrahamTaylor hall.7:30—Socialist club, "Labor and Socialism in Scandinavian Coun¬tries”, Christian Madsen, Chicago Federation of Labor,Graduate clubhouse library.Pat Page Jr. ShowsUp Well in SpringFootball ScrimmageAs has happened for the past few |weeks, Coach A. A. Stagg sent the ISpring football squad through an- ;other scrimmage between two divid- Ied teams. With the squad to be dis- 'banded about the 6th of June, prac¬tice sessions within the last few dayshave increased both in length andintensity.The usual first string with Cap¬tain Horwitz, Parsons, Hamburg,and Ca.ssels as the nucleus of theline, and with Zimmer, Page, Mc¬Kenzie, •and P. Stagg in the back-field kicked off as in regular gameformation to the red garbed re¬serves. Sahlin who has been oneof the brilliant performers of thespring, for the fir.st time since prac¬tice started watched scrimmagefrom the sidelines in civilian clothes.Kicked in the head while blockingla.st Tuesday, the former Schurzstar has been confined to Billings un¬der observation for possible fractureuntil this morning.The features of the scrimmagewere largely the punting and run¬ning of Page Jr. and the uncannypassing of Ben Wattenberg, theformer Maroon ace, who plays withthe re.serves as a sort of “ex officio’’half-back with coaching powers. De¬spite the as.sistance of the formerstar, the scrub team was unable to keep Horwitz and company fromopening holes in the second teamline large enough to drive horsesthi’ough. Zimmer and McKenzieseemed to have trouble picking theholes at opportune moments but sev¬eral times Zimmer got through toweave through the secondary de¬fense. Friars Take PartIn Jubilee WeekWith Loop ParadeName Van der HoefAs Sing Chairman(Continued from page 1)the Spring Quarter.It was further decided that here¬after only chapter presidents, or aspecifically named alternate for thepresident, may represent a frater¬nity at a meeting of the council.The co-operation of the frater¬nities in entertaining the high schoolstudents who come to the campusto take the Interscholasic scholar¬ship examinations on May 22 wassolicited by Warren Thompson, astudent chairman of the examina¬tions. The various houses were ask¬ed to invite groups of the high.school seniors to luncheon on thatday. On Monday, May 18, from 12until 2, a list* of those taking theexaminations will be available inRoom C of the Reynolds club. Frat¬ernities will send representativesthere at that time to select thenames of seniors whom they willinvite to their houses for luncheonthat day, it was decided by the coun¬cil. (Continued from page 1)tume.All the cars were decorated withbanners, posters, and life size figuresof members of the order. At 12:30the parade started, and, after a fewturns around the campus, moveddown Woodlawn to 55th streetalong 55th to Lake Park, downLake Park to Hyde Park boulevard,and through the boulevard systemto the loop.Parade Given Right of WayPolicemen along the way hadbeen instructed to watch for theparade, and it was allowed to runthrough'' all stop lights on the wayto the loop.Once in the loop the parade pro¬ceeded north on Michigan boulevardacross the river to the downtowncampus of Northwestern university,and then doubled back and forthacross the near north side.The parade came back on Statestreet, crossed over to LaSallestreet, then west on Jackson boule¬vard and south on Michigan boule¬vard.It was estimated that approximate¬ly one hundred thousand people sawthe parade.An error in the Blackfriar scorehas been discovered which makes it practically impossible to play one ofthe numbei's, it was learned yes¬terday. The second half of the“Devil Dance’’ number should beplayed in two sharps, instead of inone flat, as it appears on the score. A number of excellent seats arestill left for the two evening per¬formances and the Saturday mat¬inee, it was announced. The num¬ber is steadily decreasing, it wasstated.EDCEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road ChicagoSaturday, May 16th, 1931PAUL WHITEMAN S ORCHESTRAand every night thereafterDANCING and CONCERTSWednesday, May 20th, 1931sum»ii-:r fashion revueNonette---Hats and GownsBoudoir Shop—Pyjamas and NegligeesThursday, May 2l8t, 1931PYJAMA PARTYThe Ladies’ New Evening Attirewhich fashion decrees correc*200-Car Garage in the Hotel, is available for your car.Telephone Longbeach 6000.M.C.A. CafeteriaFINE FOODSatLOW COSTTHE GREATATLANTIC & PACIFICTEA CO.Middle Western Division 53rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women\99When i take sugar teaWhen I take my "Sugar” to tea, 1 do takeher where the gang goes, ’cause my "Sugar”likes a place where she is sure to see somebodyshe knows.She always says, "Ellis Tea Shop.” She saysthat it must be the best place when so manypeople always go there."The nice thing about the Ellis Tea Shop,”says Sugar, "is the crowd of interesting peopleone sees there. 1 always see something newevery time 1 go.”After a baseball game or a tennis match,there is sure to be a crowd of the jolliest peoplefrom campus sojourning there, where they canall be together or divided into friendly groupsof four or six—talking, laughing, and enjoyingevery moment of life.When I take my "Sugar” to tea, we alwayschoose the Ellis Tea Shop, because we bothknow we’ll enjoy ourselves there.Ellis Tea Shop940 EAST 63rd STREET He: After five minutes—'*Got a dateMay 20?She: Much quicker—**Yes. 99AND SO ON—FAR INTO THE NIGHTTILL THE NICKELS ARE GONEThat is what happens to little boys who don’t call up fordates soon enough.SENIOR BALLMay 20 — Bids $3.00Wayne King-M M1'A good picture of those who aren't going to the BallWHO’LL I-—, ? >Friday, May 22nd 'i' WHOTLBE THE MAY FESTIVM, \ BEMAY Bartlett Gym ' MAYKING? Tickets 50c if j 'Migaiij. ^^ ^ KING?)}Page Fou»- THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931L. D. White AcceptsPast on City CivilServiceCommission(Continued from page 1)Ing the police force, the tire depart¬ment, the health department and theeducation department, Mr. Whitehopes to be able to raise the standardof the Chicago civil service which hasbecome “loose-jointed.”In addition to his experience on theDever research project. ProfessorWhite was chairman of the Citizen’sPolice committee which recently pub¬lished the results of its investigationof the police department and madenumerous definite recommendationsfor changes. The report emphasizedthe necessity for an etfective civilservice commission as a basis for anetfective police force.He is an authority on the citymanager system of government andhas written several books on thesubject, including “Civil Service inthe Modern State” and “The Pres¬tige Value of Public Employment inChicago.” Despite his new appoint¬ment the professor will continue hisclasses at the University on Public..Administration. BEAUTY HELPSbyMadame Condos' Madame Coiidos is writing a week¬ly column for this paper, telling Uni¬versity women how they may retaintheir beauty and acquire that charmwhich every ivoman desires.College DivisionFaculty Puts BanOn Voluntary Gym(Continued from page 1)with participation in intramuralsports counted as the equivalent ofclass work.In presenting their recommenda¬tion concerning probation, the com¬mittees pointed out that “the presentregulations on probation, stated interms of grade points, are inapplic¬able under the new law. It is rec¬ommended that probation as officialstatus be abolished; and that eachdean be responsible for warning stu¬dents and their parents in writingthat a student’s work is unsatisfact¬ory whenever such is the case.Eligibility, under the new* plan,will consist of the following: Eachstudent in the college shall be eligi¬ble for participation in student ac¬tivities with the exception that ininter-collegiate athletics we shall fol¬low the conference regulations. TheDeans are expected to advise theirstudents regarding participation instudent activities.Dismissal For Poor WorkIn addition to the abolishment ofthe probationary status and the eli¬gibility rules, the committees rec¬ommended that dismissal for poorwork be entrusted to the CollegeBoard with instructions to give thematter careful study under the newplan; to dismiss students for poorwork at any time after the end ofthe student’s first year.• The Faculty agreed to pass therecomnrendation abolishing assem¬blies because it believed that■“These assemblies have not provedof enough value to warrant theircontinuance at the expense of re¬serving one of the best class hoursof the day for this purpose.”Honorable mention for excellencem the work of the Junior colleges isawarded to each student who has anaverage of 3 1-4 grade points permajor taken at the time of admis¬sion to the Senior college. It wasrecommended by the committees andpassed by the Faculty that honorablemention for excellence in the work•of the college be awarded to notmore than the highest fifteen per centselected on the basis of their per¬formance in the examinations forfulfilment of the college require¬ments.The Curriculum committee pre¬senting these recommedations iscomposed of: Chauncey S. Boucher,chairman, M. J. Adler, M. C. Coul¬ter. Edith Foster Flint, G. D. Gide-onse, H. I. Schlesinger, L. L. Thur-stone and G. A. Works. CARE OF THE HAIRIn previous articles, w'e have men¬tioned the fact that all types andtextures of hair must have propercare to bring out the greatest beau¬ty. Because of the gi’eat differencein texture, all hair cannot be caredfor in the same manner. Hair that isexcessively oily would not receive thesame treatment as extremely dryhair.Most minor hair trouble comesfrom improper shampooing. Thepoint to bear in mind is first of allto have the proper soap. This shouldbe flaked and dissolved in hot water.If the hot water does not dissolve thesoap readily, the solution should bebrought to a boil over a flame. Af¬ter diluting the soap to scalp tem¬perature the mixture should be ap¬plied freely to the damp hair.When you hear the remark “Ididn’t get the soap out of my hair 'altho’ I rin.sed and rinsed”, the rea- |son for this condition is not suffi- !cient soap applications. There aremany fine domestic soaps on the mar- iket but I find the best soap forshampooing is impoi’ted olive oilcastile. jAnother cause of minor soap 'troubles, not the result of physicalcondition, is derived from the use of itoo caustic a soap. In other words,the soap is too drying, containing alarge amount of alkaline substance.The scalp when placed under a mi¬croscope is found to consist of tinyscales overlapping and if these be- 'come over-dry they scale, causing !what is commonly termed .“dand¬ruff”. Open New Halls forInspection May 20Construction on the new' Res¬idence halls for men has progress¬ed far enough that inspectiontours will be conducted throughthem daily beginning May 20. Ithas been planned to have thehalls open to visitors between 4and 6 P. M. daily and to haveguides stationed to show visitorsabout. On May 22, part of theprogram for students from secon¬dary schools who will be takingcompetitive examinations, includesthe tour of the new halls.It is reported that applicationsare coming in daily for roomsfrom students entering next falland it is felt that students now-in residence should have an op¬portunity to file applications be¬fore all the accommodations hayebeen taken. WHITEWASH, EGGSGREET ARRIVAL OFHYDE PARK POLICE THREE CANDIDATESNOW ENTERED INMAY KING CONTEST places and will be sold at the doorthe night of the festival.List3778 Listeners WriteTo Radio DepartmentFRESHMAN WOMENORGANIZE CAMPUSI DANCE ORCHESTRA1 (Continued from page one)ganization in the various dances anddinners which have been held oncampus to the music of victrolas.The records have in many instancesbeen out of date and the victrola of¬ten had too little power to be heardin all parts of the floor. Helen Kel¬ler, who organized the orchestra,will interview- w-omen who wish tojoin the band. (Continued from pagepopulation, have 61, 4, and 63listeners, respectively. One hundredand six messages have been receiv¬ed from Milwaukee, and Urbana Illi¬nois, a town of 13 thousand has 12listeners.“Psycho-Analysis” is the topicwhich Assistant Professor Harold D.Lasswell of the Political Science de¬partment will discuss with RobertE. Lee Faris, son of Professor Els-w’orth Faris of the Sociology depart¬ment, on the regular round tableprogram next Sunday at 5 overWMAQ. Mr. Lasswell has workedextensively in the field of psycho¬analysis of political leaders, and Mr.Faris is working for his doctor’s de¬gree in Sociology.Due to the popularity of the radiocourses which the University hasbeen presenting during the fall, win¬ter and spring quarters since 1926,appropriations have now been madeto continue the programs during thesummer quarter. The first coursewhich will inaugurate the new ideais to be one given at 8 on Tuesday,and the three days following, byProfessor John Clark Patterson ofWestminster College, Fulton. Mis¬souri. The lectures, which will con¬cern the History of the Latin Amer¬ican Republic, will last for fifty min¬utes each morning. Plans are beingformulated to present the first halfof a regular nine o’clock class viaradio, but the class has not beennamed.: Imitated But Not DuplicatedOur Colonial Atmosphere canbe imitated—but NOT our food.WHY?—Because we buy only thefinest of meats, fresh vegetables,and bake our own pies, cakes,and other tasty desserts.—And because all food is pre-pared by women cooks under thepersonal direction of Mrs. Phelps.For an unusually good luncheoncome today.COLONIAL TEA ROOM %6324 Woodlawn Ave.X Luncheon 12 to 2:30—50c^ Dinner 5 to 9:00—75cI Phelps & PhelpsCLASSIFIED ADS for StudentsFOR RENT—Commodious cottageat Lakeside, Michigan. Very desir¬able location on shore about one-vquarter mile from stores. Electricrange, hot and cold water, largeecreened porch. Completely furn¬ished. Frank Jerome, Lakeside,Berrien Co.. Michigan.FOR SALE—All or part of six-room South Shore Home in fine con¬dition including parlor, dining, bed¬room and twin bed set. Also rug,radio, baby grand piano, etc. Willsell for one-third original cost.Bought last Sept. Apply 7815 YatesAve. Phone So. Shore 9162.TYPING: Term papers andleses. Reasonable , Rates. Calliss Goodlett, Whitehall 6500 he¬re 6 and Sup. 9310 after 6. cfpee^ anil iiMtf Cost >faras io the^enfThe "travel-wise” to and from the Orient, knowthat "White Empresses” comprise the largest, fast¬est ships crossing the Pacific. Special low-cost ac¬commodations for students—maximum comfortsfor the money. Congenial company, hospitableservice, and speed that cuts days off the trip.See the Canadian Rockies en route, then fromVancouver or Victoria sail either via Hottolvlu ordirect to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,Hong Kong, Manila. Ask your local agent orE. A. KENNEY, Steamship General Agent71 Ea$t Jackton Blvd., Chicago, III., Tolephono IFabath 1904Canadian PacificWORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEMCmrry CnmmtHmn Pari^ TratWI«rt ^ Gntsdt gkm Om^ Wfi WHITiEMtit^ES (Continued from page 1)about with bold strokes. The twoburly plain-clothes men from thefirst Cadillac squad car to reach thescene were considered particularlyoffensive.This action, failing to meet withthe approval of the students, gavethe impetus to the crowd which hadbegun to lose interest in the affair,and the pageant began to look morelike a riot. Some unsung genius gotthe bucket of w-hitewash used forlaying out lines on the tennis courtsand dumped it neatly on the driv¬er of Fliver Squad No. 5.Another unknown hero brought iup some more eggs, which greeted jSquad No. 13 as it came to the ;rescue of its beleaguered compan- iions. A general radio call brought |six Cadillac squads, four Flivver 1squads, four motorcycle policemen, jand a LaSalle containing an excit- |ed lieutenant.The rest of the affair consistedried city coppers, who by this time 1in the students badgering the wor- ;were carrying around sub-machineguns and sawed-off shotguns that ev- .eryone knew they wouldn’t dare to ^fire, until the students tired of thegame and realized that the longerthey stood around, the more inno¬cent bystanders would be whacked j''n the_ head by the earnest cops. |After the police had gone home, ;with an empty patrol wagon, andit began to look as though the affair iwere over for good and all, some un¬dergraduate die-hards, carrying agood thing to far, sneaked back to ithe scene of the carnage and' effic- iiently set fire to the partly-demol- iished stands. As they went up in ,flames, the hard-worked fire depart¬ment, called out for the second timeof the evening, lackadaisically watch¬ed them burn and finally put outthe blaze with hand» pumps.People then went home (2 A. M.). (Continued from page 1)heard this orchestra will have an op¬portunity at .the U dance tomorrow.There will be no athletic events ofany kind, the Intramural depart¬ment has promised, and the proceedsof the affair, if any, will not go tothe LTniversity settlement.Tickets, priced at fifty cents, willgo on sale 'Tomorrow at the U danceDuring all next week they will beon sale at the regular campus sales CandidatesFor GraduationA list of candidates for degreesat the June convocation has beenposted on the bulletin board in thenorth end of Cobb hall, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Recorder Er¬nest C. Miller. Seniors who expectto graduate in June should consultthis list for their names. Any omis¬sions in this list may be remediedby notifying Mrs. Gardin, Cobb 102,on or.before May 25.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Croup—July 3-Auk. 26Italy. Austria, Germany. Holland.RelRium, F'rance, EnRlandMAKE RESERVATION’S NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau5758 Ellia Avenue ...... ChicaROPhones Midway 0800 ..... Plaza 3868Information Office—11-12:30 Daily The trim Maidenettewith triangular pocketsand straight side seams—in embroidered crepe dechine, net, lace, satinand satin tricot. Boned14-inch girdle of batiste.O KEEPYOUR FIGUREala)a(/s YOUNGAND LOVELY fTo look most charming in thenew styles, you must deftly ac«cent your slender youthful curveswith Maiden Form foundations,revealing delicately curved bust,small waist and trim hips.—and because of their scientifi¬cally correct design. MaidenIForm garments will guard for thefuture the buoyant figure beautythat is yours today.MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERECO.,ln<.S4S Fifth Avenue New Yodc, N. Y.iginai MaidenForm uplift for averagefigures — in net, mesh,crepe de chine and?lovesilk. Garter belt ofrench brocade andembroidered net.CIILDLIS -CAfCTER.. BRLTfMeidcn Form h« a ho»f of Imitetori. Accept no tubthtutrt. Inliit on the Meidcn Form lebel.VALUE IN COLLEGE CLOTHESTH/S SEASON, THE SUITS TAILORED BY FINCHLEYEXCLUSIVELY FOR COLLEGE MEN, REPRE¬SENT VALUES NEVER BEFORE OBTAINABLEIN FINE CLOTHES. THE ASSORTMENTSAT THESE PRICES ARE EXCEPTIONAL,FORTY DOLLARSOTHERS AT FIFTY DOLLARSTOPCOA IS: FORTY AND FIFTY DOLLARSTAILORED AT FASHION PARKEXHfB/T/ONS AT COLLEGE REGULARLY AND PARTICU¬LAR ATTENTION ACCORDED STUDENTS AT THE SHOP.Jackson Boulevard East of State