y.l Batlp iiaroonVol. 31. No. 113. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 Price: Five Cent*NAME PATRONESSES ZAei^at'/y MaroonFOR “UNCLE TOM’S Sponsors Fund toCABIN” PRODUCTION BleachersPlan Dinner Parties toPrecede EveningPerformance $21.85 CollectedDay’s TourCampus inof FirstANNOUNCE USHERSMarks First AppearanceOf Association in •Loop Area.Patronesses, representing widespread social and philanthropic in¬terests throughout the city, were an¬nounced yesterday for the UniversityDramatic Association’s presentationof “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’ at the Good¬man theatre Monday evening for thebenefit of the Settlement. Amongthose who have signified their in¬tention of supporting the Associa¬tion in its first loop venture are:Miss Jane Addams, Mrs. KelloggFairbank, Mrs. Walter Brewster,Miss Mary Rozet Smith, Mrs. Wil¬liam O. Goodman, Mrs. Walter Paep-cke, Mrs. Frederic Woodward, Mrs.Joseph Bowen, Mrs. Arthur Bissell,Mrs. William S. Hefferan and Mrs.Rockefeller McCormick.Plan Dinner PartiesPreceding the performance sev¬eral dinner parties have been plan¬ned. Vice-president and Mrs. Fred¬eric Woodward, Professor and Mrs.Jame.s Weber Linn and Mr. and Mrs.Schuyler Terry are entertainingguests and will attend the produc¬tion following dinner. Professorand Mrs. William A. Nitze are givinga dinner at the Tavern club fromwhich the party will adjourn to theGoodman.Student ushers for the productionwere named ye.sterday by RobertGraf, Jr. They include Jay Ander¬son Parker, John Price Bell, Stod¬dard Small, Frederick Fendig, LukeGalbraith, Arthur Howard, JohnHolt, Alfred Sturges and WilliamKincheloe.Produced By StudentsThe entire production at the Good¬man is being presented by studentmembers of the Dramatic a.saocia-tion. .4ssociate professor FrankHurburt O’Hara is directing the playwith Gerald Ryan as .student direc¬tor. The complete technical side ofthe production is under the direc¬tion of Gilbert White. Robert GrafJr. is in charge of student ticketsales and George T. Van der Hoefis managing student publicity.For the downtown performanceseveral minor changes have beenmade In the script to speed up thetime of the production. There arenow five acts and fifteen scenes. Theoriginal cast of 28 actors has beenretained with ^ight alterations.Mildred Marqui.son will play thecomplete role of Topsy, which wasformerly shared with Jackie Smith.Rose.Hoch has been cast as Chloe, apart played in the first production(Continued on page 4)IN Psi Upsilon WinsSenior Ball CupPsi Upsilon, with twenty-fiverepresentatives, was last nightawarded the cup offered the frat¬ernity having the most membersundergraduate or alumni, presentat the first Senior Ball. Phi DeltaUpsilon was honored by having adance group dedicated to it byWayne King, for selling the mosttickets among the women’s clubs.Five hundred couples 'attendedthe affair, the first of its sort inthe history of the social progr&mof the University. “The supportaccorded the dance by the studentbody assures the University Set¬tlement, for whose benefit theproceeds will go, of a contribu¬tion,’’ Abe Blinder, business man¬ager of the Ball, told a represen¬tative of The Daily Maroon lastnight.Hope has been expressed thatthe Senior Ball, an all-Universityinformal dance, may become ayearly social function.ORIGINAL L L. N. Ridenour $1.00G. T. Van der Hoef 1.00E. A. Greenwald 1.00A. L. Blinder 1.00Margaret Egan 1.00Jane Kesner 1.00Eleanor Wilson 0.50Dorothy Barckman 0.35E. Friedman 0.50R. Herzog 0.25J. Crowley 0.50The Phoenix ,(Mary Lou Forbrich) 1.00W. Hughes ■ 0.25M. S. Rosenberg 1.00Jane Biesenthal 0.25W. Thompson 0.30Burt Doherty 1.00Dallas Patt 0.50Prof. Lennox Grey 0.25D. Letts 0,25Apitz 0.30W. Kincheloe 1.00Harding 0.25Custer ' 0.50S. Korshak 0.25F’i.sher 0.25J. Har<lin 0.50G. White 1.00M. Hardies 0.25P. Reifroan 0.25Maxine Creviston 0.25H. Joseph 0.30J. Straus 0.50J. Simon 0.50A. Rubinson 0.25H. Gunning 0.50V. Newman 0.50C. F. Ward 1.10Bernard Urist 0.25J. E. Ratner 0.25CHICAGO FIREMENDEFEAT MAROONSIN SECOND GAMEThe Chicago Firemen evened up atwo game series with the MaroonI baseball team ye.sterday afternoon byi w’inning 9 to 4. Chicago won the firstgame, 7-6, a week ago.Henshaw started for the Maroonsand pitched four innings. The Fire¬men reached him for three hits and1 a run in the first frame. A hit in! the second accounted for nothing in' that inning, but a hit and two errorsI gave the visitors two runs in theI third. A hit in the fourth accountedj for a run. Urban pitched the la.stI five innings, allowing nine hits andj five runs.The Firemen used two southpawsj and one right hander during thegame. Each pitched three innings,I and the Maroons collected a total ofI nine hits during the game. CoachI Pat Page wanted the team to getaccustomed to left-handed deliveryj in view of the fact that the MaroonsI will Tace “Lefty’’ Veller of Indiana,leading pitcher in the conferenceI last year, in one of the two games; Saturday. Mahoney, C. Johnson,I and Olson each got a pair of hits in; the game yesterday while Jrban,, Fish and Howard were creditedI with a two bagged apiece. Chicago; scored a run in the first and sixth,i and two in the eighth.In the belief that the tennisbleachers destroyed a week ago byrioting undergraduates should be re¬placed, The Daily Maroon yester¬day afternoon inaugurated a fundfor the purchase of new stands. Vol¬untary contributions may be madeby the students to this fund. Eachday a list of those contributing willbe published in the columns of TheDaily Maroon.To date $21.85 has been given to¬ward the fund by undergraduates.Contributions may be sent to TheDaily Maroon Bleacher Fund via theFaculty Exchange. Solicitors for thefund will also be stationed at variouspoints on the campus. To guardagainst fraud, each bona fide solic¬itor wifi display a letter printed on 'Daily Maroon .stationery authorizing ,him as a collector for the fund,Estimate Cost At $540The co.st of replacing the standswas placed at $540 by A. A. Stagg, ^Jr,, coach of the tennis team. Earlycontributors and their gifts are: •! Ask Campus to Welcome GuestsThe Prize Scholarship Elxaminations will bring 810 highschool students to the University campus tomorrow.Confronted with the task of entertaining and accommo¬dating this great number throughout the day, the ScholarshipExaminations Committee wishes to take this opportunity, ac¬corded through the courtesy of The Daily Maroon, to urge allstudents, faculty, and other members of the University’s per¬sonnel to assist in acting as hosts to this group. We desire thata friendly welcome and an "open house” atmosphere greetthem wherever they go on the campus tomorrow.The Committee has special reference to the noon hour,when many of those taking the examinations will eat in theMen's commons and in Ida Noye*s; and to the entire after¬noon, when they will be visiting the various buildings anddepartments of the University.Ruth AbellsWarren E. Thompson. Hold Black friarElections Friday;Initiate MondaySelect New Members forOrder at MeetingTomorrow $10 HIGH SCHOOLSENIORS WIU TAKEEXAMS TOMORROWILLINOIS NETSTERS POSTERS TO ENLIVENBEST MAROONS, 54^ RACE FOR MAY KINGRexinger, Stagg, Ries | Five Entertainment ActsWin; Two DoublesTeams Falter On Program forFestivalThe University of Illinois teameked out a 5-4 victory yesterday overa hard-fighting Maroon squad bysplitting the singles matches andwinning two out of three doubles.Not until Paul Stagg and StanleyKaplan, playing second position,succumbed to Johnny McElroy andPaul Miller 9-7 in the third set, af¬ter staging a desperate, uphill bat¬tle, was the issue decided.Stagg and Kaplan had taken thefirst set easily, 6-3, and had lost thesecond set by the same margin. Withthe mini team leading, four gamesto one, they pulled up to 4-4, Forsix games each pair won its serve,the Maroons always waging an up¬hill struggle, but finally the visitorsbroke through Kaplan’s service towin the set, the match and the meet.In the singles Stagg maintained anearly lead and fought off McElroy’sattempts at a comeback in the sec¬ond .set. He won 6-2, 8-6, playingin second position.Kaplan, however, lost in three setsto Don Traynor after temporarilystaving off defeat in the second set.Traynor won the first 7-5, and had 'Kaplan at .set-point eight times in ithe second, only to drop the set, 6-8. I(Continued on page 4) | Candidates for University MayKing will be permitted to have pos¬ters advertising their qualificationserected in Bartlett on the eveningof the May Festival, which is to beheld in the gymnasium at 8:30 to¬morrow. All advertising matter ofthe sort should be turned in at theIntramural office on the balcony ofBartlett before 4 tomorrow.Election for the May King will beheld at the Festival, only the womenpresent at the time being permittedto vote. The successful candidatewill be presented with a suit, a hat,a shirt, a tie, a pair of sox, and aharfUkerchief by Baskin’s Sixty-thirdStreet Store.Specialty EntertainmentA sixteen piece all-campus danceorchestra, especially organized forthe May Festival, will play for thedancing from 8:30 until 12:30. Fivespecialty acts will be presented bystars of the 1931 Mirror and Black-friars shows, during the evening. Agirls’ trio, composed of Mary LouCotton, Golde Breslich, and PeggyHolahan, will sing the vocal chorusesof the music played by the orchestra.Tickets for the affair, priced atfifty cents, are on .sale at the campus.sales places.Order of the Coif Freshman TrackmenAnnounces Elections Beat Purdue TeamAt Annual Banquet In Telegraphic MeetThe annual banquet of the Uni¬versity chapter of the Order of theCoif, national honorary law’ frater¬nity, was held last night at 6:30 inthe Palmer House, with Mr. JeromeFrank, prominent New’ York lawyer,alumnus, and member of the order,as speaker of the evening.Mr. Frank, in discussing “Whatthe Courts Do in Fact,’’ further de¬veloped the thesis of his recent bookon “Law’ and the Modern Mind.” Hepointed out that the lawyers andcourts of today labor under the myththat law is certain, when in reality,law varies in proportion to thechanges of our political and social in¬stitutions.Select Eight ScholarsEight members of the senior class,recently elected to the Order oi the :Coif, on the basis of their scnoiastic !achievement, were initiated at the ;banquet. Professor Kenneth G. Sears,president of the organization, an- Inounced the election of the followingeight students: William G. Burns, 'Magnolia, Kan.sas; Frank Hall Det- >w’eiler, .Aurora, Illinois; Donald B. ■MacGuineas, Oak Park; Gerhardt S.Jersild, Chicago; Julian H. Levi,Chicago; Joseph Green, Spencer,Iowa; Irving Eisensteip, Chicago; 'and Carl W. Howig, Topeka, Kamsa.s.Jersild and Howig are holders ofthe James Nelson Raymond scholar¬ships awarded from a new fund es¬tablished last year by Mrs. Anna L.Raymond as a memorial to her hus¬band. John Brooks, outstanding Fresh¬man sprinter and hurdler, led theMaroon yearling track squad to vic-toiy over the Pudue freshmen yes¬terday in the first telegraphic meetof the year, the final score being6.") 2-3 to 56 1-3. Brooks .scoredtwenty points, placing first in thefour events in which he was entered:100 yard dash, the 120 yard highhurdles, the 220 yard low hurdles,and the broad jump.In defeating Purdue, the Maroonscounted firsts in nine of the four¬teen events, .scoring slams in the100 and 220 yard dashes. Tuttle,who 'pushed the shot forty ffeet,eleven inches promises to be the suc¬cessor to Buck Weaver. Althoughthe showing made by the freshmenwas favorable, the team this year,with the exception of the sprint,shot, and broad jump, is inferior totliat of last year, according to CoachApitz.Brooks Runs Fast HundredRunning the 100 in ten flat,Brooks led Moore and Calkins, Ma¬roon men, by three tenths of a sec¬ond. In the 220, Calkins, Moore,and Cliver, all of Chicago, finishedin the order named, the winningtime being ^2.7. Yarnall took thehigh jump with a leap of five feetten inches, while he also placed firstin the javelin with 135 foot toss.On Friday, May 22 the Maroonswill hold a telegraphic meet withIndiana, while a week later OhioState will be taken on. They closethe season June 2, running against^Continued on page 21 A meeting of all junior and soph¬omore managers of Blackfriars aswell as the abbot, prior, hospitaller,and scribe, will be held in the Black-friar office tomorrow at 2:30 to electthe senior officers for next year. Theresult of the election of the hospital¬ler, held Saturday evening after theshow by the cast and chorus, will benaafle public at this time.The abbot and prior will be electedfrom the four junior managers ofthis year’s show. They are ChetL^ing, business; Merwin Rosenberg,publicity; Enos Troyer, company;and Bill Custer, technical. Thescribe will be elected by the laybrothers.Initiation MondayAt this same time, new memberswill be elected to the order. Allthose that took part in either thecast, chorus, or administrative endare eligible for membership. Theinitiation will be held Monday at 4in the north end of the West stands,and the initiation fee of $7.50 mustbe paid to Phil Smith before the in¬itiation takes place. The fee will imelude a banquet and theater parftyTuesday evening. The time andplace of the banquet and theaterparty will be announced at the in¬itiation Mpnday afternoon.All men eligible for initiation fromi both the company and administra-' tive end are as follows: Hamiltonj Abrahams, Fred Adams, Robert Al-I varez, Maurice Bame, Donald Beck¬er, Arnold Behrstock, Bruce Benson,Charles Borst, Keith Bowers, HarryBrown, Dudley Buck Jr., CharlesBurt, Frank Carr, William Carrol,; Strother Cary, Paul Cliver, JohnI Coltman, Leonard Coulson.i Burton Doherty, James Drainie,James Edmonds, Charles Elson, Ed¬gar Fagan, John Farwell, FrederickFendig, Eugene Foster, Edgar Fried-heim. Rube Frodin Jr., Thomas Gill,Melvin Goldman, Hobart Gunning,"James Hartle, James Henning, Rob¬ert Herzog, Randall Hilton, JohnHolloway, Ellis Hopkins, John Horn,Archie Hubard, Frank Hutchinson,David Jadwin, Hal James, WallaceJohnson, Donald Kerr.Fred Leseman, Tom Lester, Ed¬ward Liedtke, Sidney Litow, JackLoeb, Allan Marin, Jerome Mautner,Edward McCloud, David Mendelsohn,Walter Montgomery, Merwin Moul¬ton, Vincent Newman, Milton Olin,Ora Pelton, Richard Pettit, WilliamPhilbrook, Howard Pickett, BenRagir, Rufus Reed, Frank Reich-mann, Robert Reneker, George Rich-(Continued on page 2) Try for Scholarships atCobb, Kent, and IdaNoyes HallGIVE 30 AWARDSAbells and Thompson PlanAfternoon and EveningEntertainmentC & A FACULTY TOMEET STUDENTSON BALL FIELDThe stinging challenge issued bythe students of the School of Com¬merce and Administration Tuesdayhas brought immediate action on thepart of the faculty. At a secretmeeting held yesterday, the facultyconsidered the challenge and decidedto accept the bid to battle. Accord¬ingly, they have organized a baseballteam and elected Associate Profes¬sor James L. Palmer as playing cap¬tain. This honor was conferred uponhim as he has been the chief offend¬er in bringing about the studentchallenge. Eight hundred and ten high schoolstudents will come to the campustomorrow morning for the annualcompetitive scholarship examinationssponsored by the University, a larg¬er number than in any year sincethe inauguration of the event in1913.The acceptance of this number ofapplications from seniors in highschools throughout Chicago and vi¬cinity has necessitated holding theexaminations in three places thisyear. Ida Noyes gymnasium, severalrooms in Cobb hall, and the assem¬bly room of Kent chemical labora¬tory are being utilized. The exam¬inations will be given in EnglishComposition and Literature, Mathe¬matics, Latin, German, French, Span¬ish, Physics, Chemistry, Botany,Zoology and American history. Thir¬ty full scholarships will be awarded.Plan ProgramUnder the direction of a studentcommittee headed by Ruth Abellsand Warren Thompson, a progpramof activity and entertainment hasbeen prepared 4hat extends fromnoon until late tomorrow night. Sev’-eral new features have been incor¬porated into the annual list of “openhouse” events. At 8 :30 in the morn¬ing, President Robert MaynardHutchins will welcome the group inMandel hall, after which one of thestudent chairmen will outline theday’s program. At noon, severalhundred will be the guests of frater¬nities and clubs at luncheon. Toursof the campus will be made from1:30 until 2:30, seventy-five under¬graduate students having volunteer¬ed to conduct the groups throughthe University’s buildings and activ¬ity centers. The tours are underthe direction of Carl Bode and AliceStinnett.Faculty members and students w’illbe hosts at five departmental teasduring the afternoon. The English,Romance Language, History, Class¬ics. and Physics departments willhold these teas in Ida Noyes hall andthe Commons rooms of Eckhart andCla.ssics. Dancing will take placein Ida Noyes theatre from 3 to 5.An exhibition baseball game andtennis match are planned for 2:30and 3:30 tomorrow, while PorterHeaps, University organist, will givea recital in the chapel from 4:30 un¬til 5:30. The afternoon program isunder the direction of Sylvia Fried-eman and J. Bayard Poole, w’ho have(Continued on page 2)Through the captain, the facultyhas issued the following statement:“Being thoroughly convinced of thesuperiority of the faculty baseballteam, we are glad to accept the chal¬lenge of the “Kittens”, and will con¬descend to meet them in a game ofbaseball. We hereby set the gamefor Monday, May 25, at exactly 3:45on the field at Cottage Grove ave¬nue and 59th street.Captain Palmer is suffering froma sprained wrist, but, w’hen inter¬viewed yesterday, said that he wasconvinced that his team only neededone hand to beat any team the stu¬dents might organize. Fill Eight CouncilPositions TodayRegistered voters of the fresh¬man, sophomore, and junior class¬es will cast ballots today for theirrepresentatives on the 1931-32Undergraduate council. Two menand tw’o women will be electedfrom next year’s seniors, and oneman and one woman from each ofthe next year’s junior and sopho¬more classes. Polling places, infront of Cobb hall and in Mandelcloistei’s will be open from 8:30to 12:30 and from 1 till 4.Candidates are: Senior men,Fred Channer, Robert McCarthy,Ken Mulligan, and George Vander Hoef; women. Jessamine Du¬rante, Jeannette Smith, and AliceStinnett; Junior men, LawrenceGoodnow, Jerome Jontry, KeithParsons, Warren Thompson, andJohn Weir; woman, Mary LouForbrich; Sophomore men, Wil¬liam Berg, Frank Carr, ByronEvans, Ormond Jiilian, HerbertRichmond, and Frank Springer;woman, Geraldine Smithwick.PT *‘^W* ■Wiatfei SSSiage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1931Ql\)t iatig iMarnnttFOUNDED /N l»01THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturdsy, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rafes S3.U0 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 Chicaico,Illinois, under the Act ul March .3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this pat>er.Member of the W~tem Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-m-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN K. 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 DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESSROBERT T. McCarthy.lAMES J. McMAHON MANAGERSSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS..OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONDay Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: James F. Simon.THE PUBLICITY CRAZESince time immemorial, the campus has been considered apretty dead hunting ground for those seeking subscriptions, contrib¬utions, or ticket sales. The length of the era, marked by this stub-borness on the part of the students to part with their shekels in be¬half of some worthy cause, was so extended that the student bodybecame the ultimate apex of apathy. Anyone taking over a publica¬tion or the management of a student affair in which personal finan¬cial risk was involved, was considered either too altruistic to be inChicago or else was deemed outright insane by his fellows.But times have changed. Prosperity has reached the campuswhile the city and the country all around touch the lowest lows of thedepression. Publications are now considered lucrative sources of di¬version and power, while student affairs not showing at least a fewhundred dollars profit every time they are scheduled, are considereda waste of time. The amazing stimulant injected into the veinsof the ailing student body has wrought a transformation which hasno peer in campus history. The crown for this medicine goes to thegenius (or geniuses) who first preached that publicity can sell any¬thing to the students as readily as an Indian guide can sell Germanbeads to open-mouthed tourists.The efficacy of the remedy cannot be doubted. Success hasbeen the invariable outcome of every venture launched with theaid of organized ballyhoo. Today the most insignificant attemptto put on something, connected in any way with students, meritsat least two or three parades, several thousand handbills, testi¬monials from everyone who has the minutest claim to fame, anda drive characterized by tactics little short of highway robbery. TheUniversity, situated in the heart of a city which has advertised itselfat no end of expense, has finally learned its lesson. It pays to ad¬vertise! Success comes to the quadrangles at last!No doubt there is nothing questionable about employing suchmethods. They can even be justified to the last degree. If successcrowns all these ventures, then the students are interested in themand should be continually informed as to the date, place, and priceof their pet hobbies. Not only that. There are cries about weldingtogether the students into a uniform body, anxious to carry on thebanner of the undergraduate; ballyhoo about supporting this andthat; deafening orations on helping the forlorn and forsaken; andblinding pages urging the campus in general to follow the exampleof courageous leaders. The student body is waking up. It is be¬coming sensitive to even the most delicate ripple of enthusiasm.Without carrying it too far, this piece of big business plagiar¬ism has its advantages. It is making individuals aware that theyare not the sole occupants of the quadrangles. People who havefor years felt that undergraduate life could be detected under a mic¬roscope in a biological laboratory suddenly find their credo'shakenand begin to look around. And the instigators of the variouscampaigns, drives, and contests are acquiring an experience thatwould be difficult to parallel anywhere. As one of these high-pres¬sure gentlemen remarked, "If you can sell it to this campus, youcan sell anything anywhere."But there are limits to even a good thing. The riot of a fewdays ago is a sufficient indication of that. In the attempt to out¬do what has been done, ethics are thrown to the' winds and theimmediate goal surpasses the ultimate aim. Perhaps we may wakeup some fine morning to find the professors advertising for stu¬dents in their courses, the athletic department passing out hand¬bills, or the Philosophy department conducting a parade in behalfof a new chairman. The end is not yet.The recent turn of events on campus should certainly furnishadvertising skeptics with a new outlook on campaigns and hand¬bills. The subject is worthy of a thesis anywhere, and a set ofstatistics on what has been done might be a boost to further busi-tress . . . C. A. G. The campus is sorry about it.That’s all there is to it. And toshow everybody how sorry they are,they are contributing to the fundto rebuild the bleachers, the onestorn down in the riot. Any thingfrom twenty-five cents up is permis-j sable, and as we go to typewriterI over twenty bucks has already beenI assembled. After all, two bits isn’ti much for all that fun.Now that the year is drawing toa close, your correspondent is be¬coming worried about who is goingto carry on in this department. Sev¬eral candidates have been named in¬cluding Luke Galbraith, Milt Olin,and Frank Harding. All comers cansubmit material... .a good job, lotsof money, what da hell?In this heated May King race, thecompetition is growing jnore andmore stiff, tempered only with hon-'est, paid for adverijising. Out infront of the Coffee Shop, candidate.\rt Bohart has a big display. Hisslogan: “A kiss for every vote”.Some of the other candidates havehotsy slogans, but they’re only forprivate circulation.Chicago yesterday culminatedtheir big hey hey Jubilee with anaeroplane demonstration. One air¬craft flew low over the Universityat two in the afternoon emittingthe tune of the well known Reveille.Just because the army gets up at sixo’clock in the morning that’s noreason why they should rub it in.Chauncey Boucher has a choicestory about athletes and how theyare treated by other colleges. IVTwoNorthwestern football players weretalking about their studies. ‘Say’,said the first one, ‘I’m having a ter¬rible time with my history’. ‘You.should holler’, wisebacked 'the sec¬ond, ‘you should see my problemsin long division!!’ ” Freshman TrackmenBeat Purdue TeamIn Telegraphic Meet(Continued from page 1)Minnesota.Summaries100 yard dash: won by Brooks,Chicago; second, Moore, Chicago;third, Calkins, Chicago. Time 10.220 yard dash: won by Calkins,Chicago; second, Moore, Chicago;third, diver, Chicago. Time 22.7.440 yard dash: won by Sears, Pur¬due; second, Perlis, Chicago; third,Crossman, Purdue. Time 52.7.880 yard run: won by Sears, Pur¬due; second, Kenney, Purdue; third,McCormick, Purdue; Perlis, Chicago;Nicholson, Chicago, tied. Time2:00.4.Mile run: won by Pope joy. Pur-jdue; second, Johnson, Chicago;third, Groebe, Chicago. Time 4:24. |Two mile run: won by Popejoy, }Purdue. Time 10.11.1. |120 yard high hurdles: won by !Brooks, Chicago; second, Zeller,Purdue; third, Frodin, Chicago. Time16.1.220 yard low hurdles: won byBrooks, Chicago; second, Bassler,Purdue; third, Spencer, Purdue.Time 24.6.High Jump: won by Yarnall, Chi-j cago; second, Hurst, Purdue; third,I Williamson, Purdue. Height 5’10”.! Pole Vault: won by Jone, Purdue;j second, Giddeon, Purdue; third, Mol-! den, Chicago. Height 10’ 9”.' Broad Jump: won by Brooks, Chi- fI cago, .second, Calkins, Chicago; third, ^' Allina, Purdue. Distance 23’ 4”.I 'I Shot put: won by Tuttle, Chicago, ;j second, Vaughn, Purdue: third, Vade, iI Purdue. Distance 40’ 11”. 'I :Javelin: won by Tarnall, Chicago; !j second, Tobber, Purdue; third. Hip- ii skind, Purdue. Distance, 135’.Discus: won by Whittier, Chicago; ^second, Wright, Purdue; third, Em- 'mons, Purdue. Distance 104’.810 HIGH SCHOOLSENIORS WILL TAKEEXAMS TOMORROWThis May Day hey hey ha.s beenrightfully called, ‘‘Glorifying theAmerican Male”. And besides crown¬ing a May King, they’re going tohave three hours and more of danc¬ing. J. McMahon just brings in can¬didate Dallas Patt’s slogan, “Patt,Peace, and Pi'osperity. Make yourgirl safe at college!”Ingred Petersen and Ray Dunncei'tainly Must Be! ‘‘Ho hum”, whis¬tles fng to the current popular tune,“spring is here”.J * ♦ *A leather medal, contributed bythe University Avenue Schemers As¬sociation, ought to be presented toJenny Lamb. She is the one girl inthe world who DOES NOT say, whensome one is dealing the cards, “Nowgive this little girl a great big hand!”MEMORIES OF THE SENIORBALL: Tipler wearing Urban’s suitand fraternity pin...Urban worry¬ing about him hanging the pin. . .twodifferent girls dropping the belts totheir dresses on two different occa¬sions. ... Twirp How'ard acceptingthe trophy for Psi Upsi. . . .the floorswaying and creaking just right. . . .Hayden Wingate no place in sight. . . . J. Parker claiming people from“out.side” had been admitted. . .someevidence of J. Parker’s claim....Green\vald claiming this was nottrue. ,. .a good time had by all. . . . (Continued from page 1) !planned it so that the scholarship jstudents may attend whatever activ- iity may interest them throughoutthe afternoon.Give BanquetAs a new feature in the program,the University will entertain the en- !tire group of over 800 at a banquet 'in Ida Noyes hall at 6. Fifty faculty |members will attend. Ruth Lyman iis in charge of arrangements for ithis dinner. 'At the conclusion of the banquet,the announcement of the Scholar¬ship awards will be made, and thehigh school students will then beguests at the May Festival to beheld in Bartlett gymnasium.The proctors for the examinationshave been secured by Merwin Ros¬enberg, while all publicity and mail¬ing has been directed by Betty Par¬ker. Ken Rouse i.s the faculty rep¬resentative in all arrangements fortomorrow’s program.Beg Your PardonPegasus, women’s horse-back rid¬ing club, will meet today at 12 inthe corrective gymnasium of IdaNoyes, instead Of yesterday as previ¬ously announced in The Daily Ma¬roon.Hold BlackfriarElections Friday;Initiate Monday(Continued from nage 1)ardson, Robert Schoenbrun, SeymourSedar, Robert Sharp, Richard Shel¬ley, Joe Sibley, Malcolm Smiley, Ho¬bart Todd, Wilson Tuttle, Jack Ver- jdier, Charles Vette, Ralph Webster, jHayden’Wingate, Fred Witmer, Rich- jard Witty, and Burton Young. i a'ProsperityPattforMAY KINGELECTDALLAS E.PATT.4 man's manbutthe icomen's choiceThis ad paid for fay hia followinK. for Studentscfheeti €Bnt£ i€HMf Cosi fares io thefjrienfThe "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 djiys off the trip.See the Canadian Rockies en route, then fromVancouver or Victoria sail either \ia Honolulu ordirect to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,Hong Kong, Manila. Ask your local agent orE. A. KENNEY, Steamship General Agent71 East Jaciaon Bind., Chicago, III,, Tolcphoat Wabatk 1904Canadian PacificWORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEMCarry Caaadiam Pacife Expreu TratmUart Choeptn— Good tht ITorld OvorWe offer today—Rackets at reduced prices!Spaulding Aristocrat (was $12.50) now $9.00Open Tliroat style, a bargainDavis Cup (was $15.00) now $9.00W-D All-American (was $10.00) now $8.00Top-flite Champions Cold-Stars $15.00"Real Rackets” from $3.00 - $15.00Real ball values!"Pensyl" Balls, handy can of 3 $1.25Spaulding or Wright-DitsonRegulation Red-White Trio $1.25"Your Choice” Balls Trio $1.00Aids to better playing!New Racket Press,Fits into your cover too! $1.50Covers! Covers! $1.00 - $2.00"Top-flite Tenn is”May K. Browne“How to Play Tennis”James Burns '. $1.00Sturdy Shoes (were $3.50) $2.50Other footwear $1.50Shirts, shorts, sweat-uniforms, tapes, and allyou^gear—ready for service atThe U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueWould yo“ like t® t®ke a wall^When spring gets in your blood, and you feela hankering to go places—Wh en the Gothic Gets‘You, and you mustbreak out—When it gets too hot for comfort, and youcan’t buy ice cream cones—Then is the time to tuck that certain partyunder your arm and take a walk to the EJiisTea Shop. It’s only four blocks from campus,just a little stroll. And with that certain party,it will be just the thing.And when you get there, you’ll find a lot ofpeople had the same idea. You will find a jollybunch of friends and something cool to drinkwith people you enjoy.\There s no use fretting your life away inthe heat when you can laugh and be gay andat the same time be “smart.”Ellis Tea Shop940 EAST 63rd STREET. f THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 Page TThreeDR. BEN REITMAN,HOBO KING, TELLSOF RACKETS, COPSDr. Ben Reitman, physician andsociologist, will lecture before Pro¬fessor Blumer’s classes in sociologyat 9 and 10 today. The lectures willbe entitled, “Review of the 1930Annual Chicago Police Report” and“Racketeers, Dynamiters and Revo¬lutions.”Dr. Reitman is the author of “TheSecond Oldest Profession”, publish¬ed in 1931 by the Vanguard press.For a quarter of a century he hasbeen a practicing physician special¬izing in sociology. In his youth heroamed the world as a hobo earningthe title of “king of the tramps”.He has been a prison physician, ahealth officer, a champion of socialoutca.sts, a criminologist, and an ex¬pert in adult education.For a decade, he handled the busi¬ness affairs of Emma Goldman, rad¬ical propagandist, who is now exiledfrom the country. He lectured withher many times on anarchism andbirth control. UNIVERSITY BULLETINThursday, May 21, 19318—Radio lecture, “Modern Trends in World-Religions." ProfessorEustace - Haydon. Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “Why Religious Workers? 111. As Interpret¬ers.” |Dean Charles W. Gilkey, Joseph Bond chapel.3:30—Wyvern club, tea reception. Room A, Ida Noyes hall.4—Undergraduate Home Economics club, in Y. W. C. A. Room,Ida Noyes hall.4:30—Avukah. “Zionism”. Dr. Bloomenfield. Election of ofRcers,Classics 1 0.4:30—Meeting of the Board of Social Service and Religion, Officeof the Dean of the Chapel.4:30—Bacteriology club, “Superinfection and Cross Immunity inBird Malaria”, Dr. Wendell Gingrich, National ResearchCouncil Fellow in Hygiene and Bacteriology, Ricketts 1.5—Organ recital. University chapel.7—Freshmen Law Class dinner. Sun Parlor, Ida Noyes hall. Students, Clinic,Settlement ShareChapel CollectionsEverybody's talking about theMay FestivalA sixteen-piece orchestra will fur¬nish music that will make WayneKing look to his laurels. •Blackfriars stars and Mirror favor¬ites will provide entertainment thathas proved its mettle.Mary Lou Cotton, Golde Breslich,and Peggy Holahan will sing vocalchoruses throughout the evening.Marion Stonesifer will open theprogram with a specialty dance.Professor Mary Lou Forbrich willclose the program with the help ofher educated mule.Fred Witmer will give one of theexhibitions on the piano that hasmade him famuos.The Coronation of the King willtake place at midnight. If you don’tgoto Bartletttomorrownight, youwill miss thebest time ofthe year.One of the twelve “Princes”will be crowned “King” atmidnight. Following the cor¬onation, the King will be pre'sented with a complete outfitof ■ clothing, presented byBASKIN CLOTHING CO.Only the women present willcast ballots for their favorites,and all ballots must be cast byeleven thirty.May FestivalBartlett GymPrice Fifty Cents Eight-thirty to twelve-thirty Students who have been in suddenfinancial distress and have been aid¬ed by the University, owe theirthanks to patrons of the chapel part ofwliose Sunday collections are set asidefor this purpose. The rest of thenidiiey goes to the Settlement and tothe clinic for social service work.In the first twenty-five months ofservice. $25,078.19 was collected. Ofthis amount, 15,494.56, or 62%, went totile Settlement, $6,950.22, or 28%, forthe clinic; and $2,157.73, or 8%, for theloan fund, .^hout $1,000.00 a month isnow being collected.The clinic fund pays the salary ofone of the workers and also providesan emergency fund for patients whoneed attention and cannot pay for it.Tile University community needs fundadvances money to students or Uni¬versity employees who find themselvesin a sudden emergency. In this ca¬pacity. twenty persons have been aided.Money has been provided when stu¬dents became ill and had no moneyor when they were suddenly calledhome.Appropriations are made with thejoint approval of the President’s of¬fice and Dean Gilkey following rec¬ommendations by the Board of So¬cial Service and Religion, composedof students and faculty. All per¬sonal aid is given confidentially.December 21, at the presentationof the Christmas mystery play,$341.65 was collected and used forunemployment relief and overheadat the Settlement. Clothing, toysand food acquired at this time weregiven to the Settlement and to col¬ored children who are wards of theJuvenile court.Juarez Judges HaveSliding Scale forIntoxicated Visitors(From the Michigan State Daily)Seven stages of inebriacy can beacquired officially and legally inJuarez, border haven for thirstyAmericans.Police decide the state of intoxica¬tion achieved and the next morningthe judge applies the appropriatefine.The seven different ways ot be¬coming officially drunk are not de¬scribed in a guide book. But a charthas been made to assist the Juarezvisitor in determining, by the amountof the fine paid the next .morning,how much he drank the night before.The stages of intoxication:First—Ebrio (Merely drunk). Thiscosts but five pesos and is for themoderate of purse and capacity.Scorned by the imaginative Ameri¬cans.Second—Ebrio escandoloso- (scan¬dalously drunk). This covers aimul-titude of capers. The ante is raisedto 10 to 20 pesos.Third—Ebrio escandoloso and in-sultar los Mexicanos. Telling tl^eworld that Mexicans are no good andthat you could lick an army of them.The cost depends upon the Mexicaninsulted but is worth up to 60 pesosin court sometimes.Fourth—Ebrio trado (dead drunk).A tow charge of five or ten pesos ismade for hauling you from the gut¬ter to the jail.Fifth—Ebrio immoral (Immorallydrunk). It’s too bad if a cop catchesyou kissing your'wife. It’s immoral.Six—Ebrio impertinente. Consistof telling the cop you don’t like hislooks. Fifteen pesos.Seven — Ebrio consuetuoinaro(Habitually drunk). The judge feelsgood if he lets you off with 40 pesos.$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Grout)—July S-.Auk. 25Italy. .Austria. Germany, Holland,BelKium, France. EnirlandMAKE RESKRVATIOVS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau5758 Ellis Avenue ------ ChioatcoPhones Midway 0800 ----- Plaza 3858Information Oflfice—11-12:30 DailyTRY OUR SPECIAL I WSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant,1527 E. 55th St. Mid.,51^FINE FOQDSLow^cdlrTHE GREATATLANTIC A PACIFICTEA CO.Middle Wester* INtrliion Jeor®'I * ** \t hasswept thecountry!A book that bringsto you the successsecrets of others . . .[Can you sell yourself. your ideas?Hetellshow.hestudieshiscustomerspage84 IHere is a book as fascinating as any de¬tective story. Through the dramatic inci¬dents in the lives of over two hundredsuccessful men it explains exactly howthese men gained their personal power.They, too, were once your age, they hadto start in at the bottom. "The explana¬tion of their rise is that they knew people.Do you? Do you have at your finger tipsthe clever strokes that make them famous?Written by a business man and a psycholo¬gist primarily for young men. Strategyin Handling People has aroused enthusi¬asm in the entire business world. It is a veritabletreasure trove of interesting and authentic anecdoteswhich give to you simple, practical methods to buildup your personal poise and power, and to gain fromothers the cooperation to get you what you want.This book gives you the best investmentin education that you could hdve. Yourteachers are the best known men in thecountry, and their problems are or willbe yours. You can solve them as suc-.cessfully as they have with Strategy inHandling People,He talkedto peoplein theirowntermspage 21FOR SALE ATWoodworth’s Bookstore1311 East 57th StreetY .M.C.A. Cafeteria ii53 rd Street at Dorchester►► A 40c Lunch at Noon► A 65c Special DinnerServing Hours^ Breakfast 6:30—9:00[ Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and WomenThis SeasonYou must^HWEAPvMAIDEN FORMlTo lool< really lovely in thenew slimly moulded styles, youneed Maiden Form's ''natural"support to accent the youthfulcurve of your bust, the slender¬ness of your waist and thesmoothness of your hips. Andbecause they are scientificallycorrect in design, these exqui¬site foundations will guard forthe future the buoyarit Figurecharm that is yours today.MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., Inc.545 Fifth Avenu# Ntw Yoflc, N. Y.GIRDLES » GARTER BELTSLook for th* Meidcn For* Rosiitercd Trtdt Markl«b«l vrhieh idcntific* s*nuin* Maidtn Form gum-r.it "Evenins"—strapless, backless, with ad¬justable band, eliminates straps with dayand evening costumes—in lace, net, crepede cni.ne. High-waist boned satin gi'^dle.A double support uplift with stenderieingdiaphragm band and extra inner pockets—in satin tricot, crepe de chine, iersev, netand lace. Princess eiidlc of satin and !acc.i^age Fou»’ THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MAY 21. 1931Delta Phi Delta,National Art GroupHonors Jessie ToddMiss Jessie Todd, instructor in theArt Education department of theUniversity and supervisor of art inthe University elementary schpol,has been elected to an honorarymembership in Delta Phi Delta, na¬tional art fraternity. Miss Todd re¬ceived her appointment on th^ basisof the work she has done in furth¬ering art education in .America, bywriting and lecturing.Delta Phi Delta has chapters inmany of the art schools in America,and in several colleges and univer¬sities, among which are Michigan,Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Uni¬versity does not have a chapter, butthe fraternity is represented at theArt Institute of Chicago. Last year,Lorado Taft, noted sculptor, waselected to an honorary membership.Many other well known painters and :sculptors have received this distinc¬tion.Miss Todd had her undergraduatework in the University. Last monththe school of education published anillustrated Art Bulletin which shewrote on the teaching of art in ele¬mentary schools. At the same time,the University press issued a seriesof three drawing packets by MissTodd entitled, “Learning to Draw.”Previous to the publishing of these,she collaborated with Miss JeanHunt in writing a volume, “A Mas¬ter Book Worm,” which is sold inconnection with a child’s black¬board. Articles by the teacher haveappeared in the School Arts Maga¬zine, Childhood Education, DesignMagazine, Ladies Home Journal andthe Normal Instructor PrimaryPlans. BEAUTY HELPSbyMadame CondosMACS, PHI B. D/SREACH SEMIFINALSOF I-M BASEBALLVictories yesterday by the Macsand Phi Beta Delta advance them tothe semi-final round of the intra¬mural baseball championship. TheMacs won from Kappa Nu 5 to 4,while Phi Beta Delta was winningfrom Zeta Beta Tau 9 to 1.The Macs scored two runs in thefirst and one more in the third. Af¬ter Kappa Nu had scored their fourruns in the fourth inning on hits byDavidson, Stackler, Rubin, and Odell,the Macs came back in the fifth withtwo more runs to give them the leadthat won the game. Cody led theMacs at bat with three hits out ofthree times at bat while Stackler ledthe Kappa Nus with two out of three,one of which was a home run.Following his no-hit no-run per¬formance against the Divinity schoollast Friday, Wattenburg, Phi Betepitcher came back with a four hitgame against the Zeta Betes yester¬day. The Zeta Betes scored theirlone run in the first inning whenKramer led off with a single and w’aspushed around by the outs of the bat¬ters that followed him.Marver and Wattenburg led thePhi Beta Deltas at bat with threehits apiece, while the team as awhole made a total of fifteen hits.As a result of their victory yes¬terday. the Phi Beta Deltas will meetTau Delta Phi today at 3:15 at 59thand Cottage Grove in the semi-finalround of play. Following this gamethe Macs will meet the A. T. O.’s inthe other semi-final game. The finalswill be held either Monday or Tues¬day next week.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Fraternity pin, Nu SigpiaNu, between 60th and Kimbark andBillings Hospital. Please return toB. Beswick, Billings Hospital.FOR RENT — Five room Dunes•cottage. Fine swimming, golf. Suit¬able restful vacation or study. SeeMiss Rogers, Wieboldt 205, after¬noons.SPLENDID OPPORTUNITYExcellent position awaits eligibleyoung woman about 25 who wouldenjoy working with charming inval¬id girl of 14. .Applicant must beattractive in appearance and person¬ality, must be cultured, interestedin sports, particularly swimming,and should have some knowledge orleaning towards handwork. Gener¬ous salary. No housework. PhoneHyde Park 2263 before 8:30 or af¬ter 5 p. m. Name PatronessesFor “Uncle Tom’sCabin” Production(Continued from page 1)by Martha Yeager, who is tempor¬arily not in residence at the Univer¬sity. As before Pat Magee will playthe title role and Fritz Leiber Jr.will play Simon Legree. Sara JaneLeckrone is again portraying littleEva.For Benefit of SettlementThe loop presentation of “UncleTom’s CaTiin” is being given for thebenefit of the University Settlement.Because of the numerous requestsfor another showing by those whowere unable to attend the Mandelhall performance and because of re¬quests made by the Settlement com¬mittee, the Dramatic associationagreed to present “Uncle Tom’s Cab¬in” for the second time. It will bethe fir.st time that the .Associationhas produced a play in the Metropol¬itan area. All the proceeds of theproduction will be turned over to theSettlement to carry on its work.Tickets are now on sale in Man-del cloisters, Kroch’s Bookstore andthe Goodman box office in the loop,and at the office of the Oak Leavesin Oak Park. Seven hundred andfifty seats ai'e being offered at adollar each. All seats are reserved*.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS ILLINOIS NETSTERSBEAT MAROONS, 5-4Madame Condos is writing a week¬ly column for this paper, telling Uni¬versity women how they may retaintheir beauty and acquire that charmwhich every woman desires. ,THE SKINEvery woman gives her hair andnails their share of attention but theskin is subjected to improper nour- i' ishment, neglect and, very often, ^; abuse.jWe cover the body with clothing; i' the hands, with gloves; the feet, withshoes; the hair, with a hat but the iface is exposed at all times to the^ elements—the heat of the sun in |i the summer, wind and cold in win- >j ter; and to dust, grrime and smoke ;i every day in the year.Therefore, one must learn how toI take proper care of the skin and pro-i tect it. It must be cleansed thor-; oughly and properly nourished. InI order to do those things you must■ have the proper aides.I A good cleansing cream, a briski astringent &nd an efficient night orI nourishing cream w’ith the properj foundation for the skin during the: day are the necessary requisites.Then with a facial at regular inter- |vals for (stimulation; topped withthe correct shade of powder to match Ithe skin and the right color of rouge jand lipstick to enhance the color of |the hair and eyes and you may be isure your skin is not-among those ;so plainly labeled “neglected.” j (Continued from page 1)In the final chapter Traynor ranthrough his opponent to win 6-2.Captain Scott Rexinger had littledifficulty in his singles match withJay Topper, whom he defeated 6-0,6-4. After winning the first sethandily, he coasted for five games,trailing 4-1. He rallied, how’ever, torun through the next five games forset and match.Teaming with Herbert Heyman inthe doubles, Rexinger faced DougTurner, national colored champion,and runner-up to Rexinger in theconference singles, and Topper,whose strong service and good teamplay made him a dependable mate.The Maroons won the first set, 8-6,lost the second 5-7, and took thethird, 6-3.Turner outdrove Heyman in threesets, 2-6, 8-6, 6-3. Both played bril¬liant tennis at times, and neitherdared to take the net against theother. This match attracted thelargest gallery of the day, partly be-'cause the absence of bleachers fromthe courts left the spectators free tomove from one court to another.Herman Ries turned in the thirdsingles win against J. J. O’Shea, 6-3,3-6, 6-2. Both men played pingpongmost of the way, but Ries’ superiorsteadiness and ability at placementswon the match.Larry Schmidt lost to Miller, 2-6,6-4, 6-2, and teamed with Riesagainst Bob Bi'own and Traynor tolose in douTiles, 6-2, 6-3.Neither Chicago nor Illinois is acontender for the conference dualmeet championship, as the Maroonshave lost to Ohio State, 6-3, Mich¬igan, 5-4, and Illinois. 5-4, while themini have lost to Ohio State.LET’SREBUILDTHEBLEACHERS!Send in your contributionsto The Daily Maroon, BoxO, Faculty Exchange, andaid a worthy cause.THEDAILYMAROONEDCEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road ChicagoWednesday, May 20th, 15131SUMIltJR i-ASHION revueNonette- Hats and GownsBoudoir Shop - Pyjamas and NexliyeesThursday. May 21st, 1931PYJAMA PARTYThe Ladies' New Evening Attirewhich fashion decrees correct200-C3r Garage in the Hotel, is available for your car.' Telephone Longbeach 6000If you are in need of a good typewriterit will pay you to call atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREe are open EVERY evening until 9 P. M.For quick - efficient repair service and high grade rentalmachines - phone Fairfax 2103We call for and deliverWoodworth’s Book StoreStationery Sporting Goods1311 E. 57th St VALUE IN COLLEGE CLOTHESTHIS 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 TS: FORTY AND FIFTY DOLLARSTAILORED AT FASHION PARKEXHIBITIOSS AT COLLEGE REGULARLY AUD PARTICU¬LAR A TTENTION ACCORDED STUDENTS A T THE SHOP.Jackson Boulevard East of State“BEAUTY”The fittest obtainablein workmanship,service and equip-tnent at Chicago'smost complete BeautyShop.Under personal supervisionofMr. and Mme. Condosinternational beauty stylists.CONDOS,1215 East Sixty-third St. CHICAGO^ Telephones Fairfax 8822milflllilllHliBEIIIIIP'