Vol. 31. No. 116. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESPAY. MAY 27, 1931 Price: Five CentsMAROONS NOSE OUTMICHIGAN STATE INNINTH; SCORE 10-9Buzzell Slides Home onJohnson’s Bunt inLast FrameFISH HIT^ HOMERVisitors Count Nine Runs onSix Hits During4th and 5thA ninth inning rally which resulted intwo runs gave Chicago her eighthstraight victory when Coach Pat Page’smen defeated the Michigan State Spar¬tans hy a 10 to 9 score yesterday after¬noon ■ >!! (ireenwcMxl field. The Maroonsresume conference comi)etition whenthey engage Indiana on Greenwo<xl fieldFriday.Will Urban pitched for the Maroons,and with the exception of two bad inn¬ings when State scure<l their nine runs,kept the vi.sitors well in hand. Threehits and two errors accoimted for fiveState runs in the fourth while threehits an<l one error brought in four moreruns in the fifth. Outside of these twoinnings he allowed only three hits, allof them singles. He struck out six andwalked two. At bat he collected a hitand three walks in five trips to the plate.Three pitchers worked for MichiganState. Gibf)s, the last one, l)eing creditedwith the defeat. He came in from centerfield with two men on base and two outin the fifth and finished the game. TheMaroons collected two hits off Kahl intwo and one-third innings, five off ^^c-Caslin. and five off Gihhs.Score in ThirdMarsh Fish hit a home run with ClareJohnson ami Howard on leases to startthe Chicago scoring in the third inning.Two hits accounted for a run in thef.’vurth and four hits brought liome threeruns in the fifth. In that inning. Fi.shsinglerl and was advanced hy Olson’s hitand a walk given to Houston. He camehome on a wild pitch. Ruzzell singled,scoring Olson, and Howard singled, scor¬ing Houston. H. Johnson popped to thesecoml baseman for the third out.The score remained 9 to 7 in favor ofMichigan State until the last i>art of theeighth when the Maroons staged a rally, iH. Johnson flied out to right field for thefirst out. Clare Johnson walked andwent to third on Fish’s single. Urbangot a base on halls, filling the l>ases.Clare Johnson scored when he slid intohome and made the catcher drop thehall after Mahoney had hit the ball tothe infield. OKson forced Fish at homeami was out at first on a l>all hit to thepitcher.Maroons RallyThe Maroons came up to bat in thelast half of the ninth with the score 9-8against them. Cahill, who drove in thewinning run in the fourteenth inning ofthe Iowa game, lotted for Tipler andsingled. Knocking down the first liase-man as he slid into first, he was awardedan extra base when the hall w'ent past [the sprawling infielder. Buzzell was hitby the pitcher. Howard singled, scor¬ing Cahill. Buzzell going to second. Headvanced to third when H. Johnson wasoiit, second baseman to first. Clare John¬son hunted and Buzzell slid home safely,scoring the winning run.Henshaw will again face “Lefty”Veller of Indiana in the game Fri¬day in an effort to win his ninthconference victory. If the Maroonswin and Illinois loses Saturday Chi¬cago will win the title irrespectiveof the outcome of the Badger game.Repair Stained GlassWindow in BartlettExtensive repairs on the stainedglass window above the main en¬trance of feartlett gymnasium werebegun this week by the departmentof Buildings and Grounds. Superin¬tendent Lester J. Ries said yester¬day that the stonework supportingthe window would be replaced, sincethe present stone has deteriorateduntil the window may become dis¬lodged and fall.The window, which is dedicated tothe memory of Frank DickinsonBartlett, is fifteen feet wide andtwenty-five feet hgh. It is built intwelve large divisions and severalsmaller parts, and represents a scenefrom the Crusades. Arrange for StudentTour of Steel MillsChicago’s steel mills will beseen through protecting glass com¬partment cars by students who at¬tend the second all-campus toursponsored by the University socialprogram committee on Friday at3. Arrangements have been madeto transport students through theentire plant; the cars will insureimmunity from heat and dirt.I Students are requested to signtour lists that have been placed inthe Reynolds clubhouse, the Y. W.C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall, andin the office of The Daily Maroonby Friday noon at the latest. Def-inte plans for transportation tothe Mills will be announced later.There will be no charge for thetrip.Spencer Addresses\ Dry Goods GroupI National Meeting!! Will Urge Retailers toj Employ College' GraduatesDean William H. Spencer of theSchool of Commerce and Admini¬stration left yesterday for Washing¬ton, D. C., where he will speak be¬fore the members of the Personnelgroup of the National Retail DryGoods Association at the semi-annualconvention, which is convened at theMayflower Hotel. Dean Spencer willpresent an affirmative discussion ofthe question, “Should a firm employcollege graduates?”Meet Semi-AnnuallyThe National Dry Goods Retail As¬sociation is divided into four groups.Controller’s Congress, Store Man¬agers’ Division, Personnel Group,and the Traffic Group and is com¬posed of the leading department.stores in the country. Meetings ofthe organization are held semi-an¬nually in conjunction with the RetailDelivery association, at which timej problems of national and interna-! tional interest in the dry goods busi¬ness are discussed by representativesof the various firms. A program ofspeeches is arranged by authoritiesin their various fields. Mr. D. F.Kelly, President of the Fair companyof Chicago is the presiding officerof the association.Monday morning at 9 the concur¬rent convention opened with a gen¬eral session of all groups, at whichtime registration was made and ameeting was conducted under thechairmanship of Mr. W. W. Everett,vice-president of the association.Commissioner Luther H. Reichelder-fer. President of the Board of Com¬missioners, District of Columbia de¬livered the opening address. Presi¬dent D. F. Kelly was the first speakeron the program discussing “How to(Continued on page 3)ELECT RIDDLE TOHEAD UNIVERSITYORCHESTRAL ASS’NProfessor Donald W. Riddle, ofthe Divinity school, was elected pres¬ident of the University Orchestralassociation at the annual meetingheld recently in Harper Assemblyroom. Mrs. Frederic Woodward waschosen vice-president, Mrs. ErnestFreund, secretary-treasurer, andMiss Virginia Cates, assistant secre¬tary-treasurer. The new directorsare: Mrs. Henry D. Sulcer, Mr. LloydSteere, assistant business managerof the University; Mr. Mack Evans,director of the University choir, andLucille Pfaender.Lucille Pfaender is the first stu¬dent to be chosen as a director. Shewill try to stimulate student interestin the symphony concerts and thespecial artist programs which the as¬sociation sponsors. Ten concerts areprovided each year at special seasonrates—$5.00, $6,00 and $9.00 for theeight symphony concerts and twospecial recitals. The Kedroff quartetand the Claire Dux recitals areamong the special programs sponsor¬ed by this group. They also present-(Continued on page 4> CHICAGO NET TEAGI NAME THIRTY-FIVEBEATS BADGERS, 7-2 TO CHAPEL COUNOLRexinger Undefeated inThree Years of BigTen PlayScott Rexinger, captain of theMaroon net team, wound up threeyears of undefeated play in confer¬ence tennis, yesterday, by defeatingHarry Goodsitt of Wisconsin, 6-3,6-3, Later he teamed with HerbertHeyman to beat Goodsitt and PaulKing, 6-4, 6-1. The Maroons wonall but two matches to beat theBadgers, 7-2, in the last dual meetof the season.Holds Two Conference TiltsBesides going undefeated in dualcontpetition throughout three yearsof play, Rexinger won the conferencesingles last year, and with Callahan,also took the doubles title. The previ¬ous year he was runner-up in confer¬ence singles, losing to his teammate,George Lott, now playing on theAmerican Davis cup team.After playing his matches againstWisconsin yesterday, Rexinger wenttwo sets against Louis Thalheimer,one-time tenth ranking player in theUnited States and two sets ofdoubles with Thalheimer against ArtFrankenstein, conference doubleschampion for two years, and Chand-led, an English instructor at theUniversity, as preparation for theConference meet at Columbus, Ohio,Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Rexinger Pairs With HeymanCoach Stagg has not announcedthe personnel of the team whichwill accompany Rexinger to the con¬ference, but it is certain that Her¬bert Heyman will be his partner indoubles, and it is expected that PaulStagg and Herman Ries, both ofwhom won their match yesterday,will comprise the party.Heyman easily defeated TonyKernjack, 6-4, 6-0. After the firstset there was no doubt as to the out¬come. Stagg won a three-set matchfrom Dan Silverman, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Hecoasted in the second set and cameback strong in the third. ’Kaplan DefeatedBill Erler won his major “W” yes¬terday by defeating Stanley Kaplanin the singles, 7-5, 6-4, and teamingwith Silverman to overcome Staggand Kaplan, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. LarrySchmidt, despite a badly blisteredhand, outlasted Gordon Meiklejohn,son of Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn.head of the Wisconsin Experimental(Continued on page 2) First Meeting of NewGroup Set forSundayThirty-five undergraduates havebeen appointed by President RobertM. Hutchins to serve on the Chapelcouncil during the next year. Theywfll meet for the first time with theold council on Sunday at 6:30 at thehome of Dean and Mrs. Charles W.Gilkey, where Dr, Eustace A. Hay-don of the department of Compara¬tive Religion will lead the discussionon the subject of “Humanism.”The appointment from the Presi¬dent came as the result of a recom¬mendation from the nominating com¬mittee of the old council in conjunc¬tion with the Board of Social Serviceand Religion,Members of CouncilThe 1931-32 Chapel council willbe comprised of: Ruth Abells, LloydAllen, Carl Bode, Arthur Borg, MaryBudd, Bingham Dai, I loyd Davidson,Maigaret Egan, Esther Feuchtwang-er,.Sylvia Friedeman, Julie Grenier,Alice Hamburger, Rebecca Hayward,Charles Hopkins, Irving Jacobson,Carter Johnston, Clayton Mattson,Francis Mayer-Oakes, Elizabeth Mer-riam, Fred Merrifield, Mary Michel,Martha Miller, Kenneth Muligan,Andrea Radcliffe, Pauline Redmond,V. M. Samuel, Max Schmidt, Wil-bard Sprowles, Alice Stinnett, Made-laine Strong, Warren Thompson,Lorraine Watson, Gilbert White, Sid¬ney Williams and Nathaniel Win¬slow.Mason Defines PurposeThe newly elected'council will bethe fourth such organization in thehistory of the University. The firstone was created in 1928 under theadministration of President Max Ma¬son. who was the first to state thepurpose of the council. He wrote tothese first members, “The studentsin this group are to be selected asrepresentatives of all phases of themore serious aspects of the life ofthe institution. It is intended thatthey shall as^^ist in various ways inthe important task of discovering howour new chapel may play a worthypart in the life of the Uhiversity.Since that time,‘there have beentwo councils, both under the direc¬tion of Charles W. Gilkey, Dean ofthe University chapel. These coun¬cils have entered upon a two-foldprogram: informal discussion withgroups of interested students; and(Continued on page 4)Boras, Oppenheim,Kerr, Evans Win inI-M Field EventsPreliminaries in eight events forthe Seventh Annual Intramural Out¬door carnival were held yesterdayafternoon in Stagg Field, as well asthe finals in all of the field events.All the track finals will be run offat the Carnival tomorrow at 3:30.Boras of Kappa Sigma with a tossof thirty-one feet, eight inches wonthe freshman shot put, while Oppen¬heim, Phi Sigma Delta won the up-perclass shot put with a heave offorty-two feet eight inches. Evans,Beta, won the high jump for firstyear men, clearing the bar at fivefeet three inches. Messiner, SigmaChi, cleared the same height in theupperclass jump.Kerr, an Alpha Delt, won thefreshman broad jump with a leap ofnineteen feet six inches, and Ching,Chicago Theological Seminary, wasa foot shorter in the upperclass di¬vision.Qualif'ersFreshman lOO yard dash—Kerr,Alpha Delt; Gill, Gates; Loeb, PiLambda Phi; Kaufman, Pi LambdaPhi; Holtsberg, unattached; Boras,Kappa Sigma.Upperclass 100 yard dash—vvood-ard, Gates; Sahlin, S. A. E.; An¬drews, TCappa Sigma; iScM(esinger,Delta Upsiion; Elliot, Kappa Sigma;Zoller, Ponies.Freshman 50 yard dash—Maunt-ner. Toreador, Lane, Psi U.; Boras,Kappa Sigma; Randolph, Phi KappaSigma; Rapp, Delta Kappa Epsilon;Kaufman, Pi Lambda Phi.Freshman 120 yard low hurdles—(Continued on page 2) Exhibit WrestlingMethods at SpringChampionship MeetThree styles of wrestling will beon display at Bartlett gym Fridayand Saturday nights in the Univer¬sity Spring wrestling Champion¬ships. The three classifications inthe tournament are catch-as-catch-can; Greaco-Roman; and Judo, orjiu jitsu. Jiu jitsu is an innovationin the tournament this year, as onlycatch-as-catch-can and Greaco-Romanmatches were held at the tournamentlast year.Entries Close TonightThe entries which close tonight in¬clude many of the outstanding wrest¬lers of the city. The First GermanSports club team has, as its represen¬tative in the 165 pound class, Wil¬liam Alberts, world title holder inweight lifting. He will wrestle bothcatch-as-catch-can and Greaco-Roman. Sonberg, 158 pound cham¬pion of Sweden in the Greaco-Ro¬man class, will wrestle as a memberof the Swedish-American team.Tilden high-school, city champions,and Hamlin park have both enteredfull teams. Several out of town en¬tries have also been received. Pro¬fessor Kuwa, head of the ChicagoJudo school has entered a full teamin the Jiu Jitsu tournament. A num¬ber of Maroon wrestlers will also becompeting, including several promis¬ing freshmen' who have made goodrecords in practice competition dur¬ing the year.The meet starts at 8:00 Friday ievening w'hen the preliminaries in ^all classes and weights will be run ioff. The finals will be held at the jsame time Saturday night. i Announce 17 AwardsFor Spring FootballAwards for spring footballpractice were announced yester¬day by Director A. A. Stagg. Thespecial awards are made for qual¬ity of play, attendance, and in¬terest. Upperclassmen who re¬ceived awards are: Sam Horwitz,1931 captain, William Cassels,Kenneth MacKenzie, Walter Man-eikis, Keith Parsons, John Spear¬ing Jr., and Pompeio Toigo.Special awards to freshmenwere conferred on: Robert Auf-denspring, William Berg, HarlanPage Jr., Vincent Sahlin, and Pe¬ter Zimmer. Freshmen numeralawards were made to Walter Jac¬obson, Wayne Rapp, and PeterZimmer, while reserve numeralswere awarded to Ora Pelton andA. Rund. LAING, TROVER, TESTHEAD BUCKFRIARS;REVOTE ON SCRIBECoast Teams ToCompete Here InIn t ercol legiatesSouthern California andStanford Will MakeEastern TripStanford and Southern California, twoof the country’s greatest track teams,will compete in the National Collegiatemeet at Stagg Field on June 5 and 6. As¬surance that the two California squadswould participate was received by CoachAmos Alonzo Stagg on Monday. Bothteams are expected to stop in Chicagosometime this week for a work out onthe Midway before continuing their tripeast, where they will participate in theIntercolegiate American .Amateur Athlet¬ic Association meet in which they areleading contenders. •Coach “Dink” Templeton will bringto the meet some of the finest runnershe has ever produced in a long and suc¬cessful career at Stanford. His milerelay team which goes the distance atspeeds varying from 3.12 to 3.15 is %x-l)ected to provide a phenomenal perform¬ance in the National Collegiate this year.In the meet last year the Californiateams showed up well, climaxing theirachievements in the hundred yard featurein which Frank Wyckoff of .SouthernCalifornia blasted the hopes of GeorgeSimpson, the Ohio State flash.Big Ten Schools EnterPractically every Big Ten school willlie represented in the galaxy of trackstars which will comjiete in thi.s meet.Eastman of the Stanford squad, Olympichope of United States in 19.12 is expectedto do feature work in the 440 and 880,having run these events within the lasttwo weeks in 0:47 4-10 and 1 :52 recpect-ively. Dale Letts, who won the Confer¬ence title in the half mile at Dychestadium last Saturday, will oppose himunder the Maroon banner. Brainard,Black, and East are other probableentries from the University.Letts’ best time in the half mile is1 :53.1, made with a running start, ina two mile relay this spring.PRESS PUBLISHESBAY’S STUDY OFCHIEF HOSPITALSAmong recent publications issuedby the University Press, Dr. EmmetB. Bay’s work on “Medical Admin¬istration of Teaching Hospitals” is acomparative study of nineteen im¬portant teaching hospitals, with spe¬cial emphasis on the medical, ratherthan the financial, aspect of admin¬istration. “Specific problems such asthe admission of patients, the keep¬ing of medical records, the relationof the out-patient department to thehospital, the adminisratlon duties ofthe chief of a medical service andthose of the resident physician areoutlined and discussed,” according tothe Press’ inscription upon the fly¬leaf.Dr. Bay’s treatment of the subjectwas one of a group which was madepossible through a grant from theRockefeller Foundation, under thesupervision of Dr. Michael M. Davis,who is connected with the Ro^enwaldFund.The book is of particular signifi¬cance to members of staff of the Uni¬versity clinics, for the major portion(Continued on* page 3) Hold Election for LayBrother DelegateJune 4banqueT^onightEstimate Profit of ThreeHundred Dollars for1931 ProductionChet Laing, Psi Upsiion, will beabbot of Blackfriars next year, itwas announced yesterday by FrankCalvin, outgoing abbot. Enos Troyer,Beta Theta Pi, was selected as priorof the order, and the election ofJack Test, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ashospitaller, was made public. A re¬vote will be necessary for the officeof scribe, Calvin stated.At the same time it was learnedthat this year’s Blackfriar show,“Captain Kidd Junior”, will show aprofit of approximatey three hundreddollars. An exact statement of in¬come and expense will be preparedas soon as all bills have been receiv¬ed. Calvin stated.Business Manager This YearChet Laing has been business man¬ager of the order during the pastyear. Before that he had been amember of the advertising staff anda member of the cast. As abbotnext year he will be sole head of theentire production. He was selectedby a board composed of the outgoingabbot, the outgoing scribe, the out¬going hospitaller, and a representa¬tive of the Blackfriar trust com¬mittee.Enos Troyer was company man¬ager during the past year, and hasbeen a member of the company ad-mmistmtive staff and a meinper ofthe cast for the past two years. Asprior he will be in charge of the fin¬ances of the organization. He was se¬lected by the same board which se¬lected the abbot.Elect Scribe June 4The scribe, the fourth member ofthe Senior board, is the representa¬tive of the lay brothers, those mem¬bers of the order who were not ac¬tive in the current show. The elec¬tion for scribe will be held June 4in Reynolds club theatre, Calvin an¬nounced. Only those lay brotherswho register at the Blackfriar officein Mitchell tower before Friday at6 will be allowed to vote in this spe¬cial election.The Blackfriar office will be keptopen every noon to accommodatemembers of the order who wish tosign up. Frank Breckinridge, a mem¬ber of the Blackfriar trust commit¬tee, has been asked to preside overthe election.Members of the order will holdtheir banquet and theatre party to¬night. Calvin stated. The banquet,which will be held at the Palmerhouse, will start at 6:30; ProfessorsPercy H. Boynton, James WeberLinn, and Bertram G. Nelson will beguests of honor. Following the ban¬quet members of the order will see“Apron Strings”.Freshmen who were initiated inthe order Monday will be admittedto the banquet and theatre partywithout further charge. Calvin stat¬ed. Members of the order who wereactive in this year’s production willbe charged two dollars.Exempt 4 StudentsFrom English 101Of the thirteen registered to takethe 101 English exemption test, tentook the examination, and four pass¬ed it. These four will be exemptfrom English 101. The examinationfor exemption from English 103 wastaken by 120 students, 87 of whompassed.More people tried both tests inwinter and fall quarters than thisquarter. In the autumn, 184 took the101 exemption test, and sixteen tookit in the winter. For excuse fromthe 103 course, 178 registered in thefall and 165 in the winter.Grammar, sentence structure,punctuation, and technique of writ-(Continued on page 4)age Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931iatlg iUarnouFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKs. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Axe.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,Illinois, under the Act v»f March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon e-xpressiy reserves all rights of puoiication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the W—tern Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN K. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE FESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONNight Editor: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.Assistants: Maxine Creviston, Robert AlvarezARE WE GOING COLLEGIATE?In university circles the name University of Chicago has alwayscarried a certain guarantee of maturity with it. We have womenhere, not co-eds; people are blase in cutting classes feeling that theyare no longer kept on the straight and narrow by kindergarten limit¬ations; football victories and football defeats are treated with equalunconcern; fraternities are glorified rooming-houses, not countryclubs; and studying is considered essential to the general plan oflife on the quadrangles and not a disgraceful exhibiiton of stupidity.Chicago, for all the world, is the exceptional institution that has un¬dergraduates who proved the sincerity of their educational inten¬tions without backsliding into the questionable paradise of collegiatehey-hey. 4Of late, however, the sophisticated undergraduate seems tohave abandoned his peripatetic ideals in favor of such demon¬strations as only spring fever and a mentality unhampered by higherlearning could produce. A few hundred students, hungry for theexcitement of other colleges, burn down the bleachers, egg a policesquad, and run about tearing up the synethetic but highly pridedlawns. Worse than that. In the quest of a suitable reward formasculine pulchritude, a May king is chosen from a list of candidatesamong whose numbers are prominent athletes and otherwise saneand sensible people. To advertise this inane affair, a dozen menroam about in the circle clad in the hypothetical costumes of ancientGreece, others clutter up traffic with a parade or two, and still othersinvite the high school students, here for the examinations, to cometo Bartlett to see the brighter side of life.Now as a letdown from the usual austere procedure of thecampus, there is unquestionably a humorous side to the business.Like seeing a ranking batter strike out, or a professional skater slipon the ice. But as a trend in campus life, it seems too silly to con¬sider. Most high schools would think twice before they permittedthe student body to romp about in Grecian costumes, and most highschool students would probably have sense enough not to make apublic spectacle of themselves. Chicago is simply not a collegiateinstitution. As soon as it tries to put on a swaggering air it be¬comes prodigiously ludicrous.The undergraduate body is perhaps trying to unbend itself.Its activities have met with success, and now it feels that in the pastit has been pursuing an unfruitful course. Without thinking, itrushes headlong down another path without stopping to considerwhether it is worthwhile or not. Inexperienced, like children whohave been confined behind a high fence for a long period of timethe gaudier attractions are accepted in preference to those whichare more beneficial.The older brother—the graduate student—has been the stabil¬izing factor so far whenever things seemed to be going in too triflinga vein. This heritage has at times been a commendable one, withcertain reservations. The students here have emergd with a sobererso-called outlook on life and have consequently been deemed ashighly educated. Good positions and assured fame for the Uni¬versity have resulted. To break down this proverbial epithet seemsmore criminal than raising a howl about letting women and childrensit on the “C ’ bench.Whether or not a larger undergraduate body and the subsequentisolation of such a body would tend to place the University in aclass with other institutions whose inhabitants are addicted to acertain amount of frivolity mixed with a still greater amount ofnaievte is uncertain. But it is a point which might well be consid¬ered. It is one thing to have a wide awake group of students. Itis another to have grade school children who find a supreme interestin simple games.We believe that the spring fever demonstrations should exhaustthemselves in what has transpired to date. Although sophisticationis artificial in almost one hundred percent of the cases, it is usuallyof some value. . . . E. A. G. THETRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARD Boras, Oppenheim,Kerr, Evans Win inI-M Field EventsThis it intended to introduceFrank Harding, candidate for theposition of Mr. Travelling Bazaar.This is alto the first of a numberof colyumt to be submitted foryour approval.. If you like thesegentlemen’s offerings, mail thema great big hand.. After all, that’sthe only way they can tell howthey’re 'going over. And oneMUST go over! !As an aftermath of the scholarshipexaminations comes an idea for in¬structors who can’t get satisfactoryresults out of the “Play Square’’the honor commission prints on theyellow books. (By the way, is therean Honor Commission?) In any casewe suggest that instructors takephotographs of the students whilethey perform their mental gymnas¬tics. The Scholarship Photos were en¬tirely satisfactory since the printshowed not less than three studentswho seemed intent on seeing how-many mistakes their neighbor hadmade.Sam Stewart walked into classsomething like half an hour late afew days ago to be greeted by hisEng. 103 instructor thusly, “A dillar,a dollar; a ten o’clock scholar, usedto come at ten o’clock now he comesat noon.’’ To complete the story,each student of the class was requir¬ed to write and diagram on theboard, “Since Mr. Stew-art has comein late he will not be able to diagramthis sentence’’.Little Willie Kincheloe seems tohave a new profession, that of rack¬eteer, with Jim, the Candy Wagondriver, as the victim. Kinch boughtand paid for one Hot Dog which hecarefully ate except for one bite.Then he loudly demanded his moneyback as the Hot Dog was raw. “MaisNon,’’ or “Hell No!’’ or w-hateverpushcart venders say, was the re¬sponse. “O. K.’’ said Kinch to hiscompanion, “Let’s start a riot, thiswagon ought to burn pretty well.’’A w-ail from Jim and a hurried pro¬tection bribe of Crackerjack andHershey was passed across the coun¬ter.Unofficially and unrecognized bythe University has grown up an ap¬pendicitis club with P. Smith. BillFrie^eman, Tom Cochran, and MouseTobin, as Charter members. TheDoctor put the badge on Don Moore’sstomach last 'week so a few kindfriends paid him a visit. One car- ;ried a lily and the other a bunch of 1pansies.♦ * ♦ 'Mr. Driessen of the Maid-Rite is j.still suffering"from the kleptomaniacs, jThis time, however they only took |his car, things of his wife’s valued ;at $240.00 and $40.00 belonging to Ithe waitress, Katy. We wonder if |Mr. Driessen is now saying, “Why 'didn’t they take my wife?’’ |<4 * 41 iBlackfriars is over and yet no !scandal. The latest, as has been said,is that they are three hundred dol¬lars in the hole. That won’t be suf¬ficient excuse for anyone to go toEurope.* * ifAnd now for the rumor whichbears tidings of no school Friday.We hope it’s true, but we will behere bright and early Friday. Thatis, unless the President writes us anote that we won’t have to come, jThree years ago when school was 1slated to be closed down a certaindate because of the flu epidemic, weknow of one student who decided hemight as well contract the flu earlierin the week. One of his instructorswho pulled a fast one by giving thefinal exam a day early which thestude missed happened to catch himtaking alcohol for his case that eve¬ning. “F’’« * *We’re going to have our psychol¬ogy instructor over for lunch in aday or so. All we hope is that hedoesn’t carry his hypnotism too far,and hypnotize us into doing work forthe rest of the quarter after what wehaven’t done in the earlier part ofthe semester. (Continued from page 1)Evans, Beta, Rapp, Deke, Jacobson,Sigma Chi, Coulson, Sigma Chi, Ran¬dolph, Phi Kap, and Carr, Phi Psi.Upperclass 120 yard low hurdles—Frodin, Phi Psi, Dagneaux, Gates,Valentine,. Phi Pi, Ching, C. T. S.,Pierce, Phi Pi, and Randolph, PhiKap.Upperclass 50 yard dash—Janus,Ponies, Sokal, A. T. 0., Stackler,Kappa Nu, Andrews, Kappa Sig¬ma, Zolla, Ponies, Schlesinger, D.U., Sahlin, S. .A. E., and Whitney,Phi Delt.Upperclass 220 yard dash—Wood¬ard. Gates. Wolf, Phi Sig, Janus,Ponies, Scheid, Phi Delt, Elliott, Kap¬pa Sig, and Stok, Lambda Chi.Freshman 220 yard dash'—Gill,Gates, Johnson, Phi Delt, Rubin.Kappa Nu, Kerr, Alpha Delt, Rosen¬berg, Kappa Nu, and Wolfe, Torea¬dors.Organization relay—Delta Upsilon.Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Pi Phi, and PhiSigma Delta.Field ResultsFreshman Shot put—Boras, KappaSig. Marks, Phi Delt, Wilson, Gates,Rapp, Deke, and Graff. Phi B. D.Upperclass Shot put—Oppenheim.Phi Sig. Schnur, Alpha Delt, Ritten-house. Phi Kap, Zenner, Psi U., andReiger, Phi Pi.Freshman Broad jump—Kerr, Al¬pha Delt. Lane, Psi U., and Evans,Beta.Freshman High jump — Evans, 1Beta, Hepple, D. D., and H. Johnson, !Phi Delt. IUpperclass High jump—Meissner, jSigma Chi, Burns, Delts, Rittenhouse, !Phi Kap. and Frodin, Phi Psi.Upperclass Broad jump—Ching,C. T. S., Dagneau. Gates, Somers, ;D. U. • i victory over King, 7-5, 6-4, and adoubles win with Joe Zoline overMeiklejohn and Kernjack, 8-6, 6-3.Although the Maroons harbor pos¬sible Conference singles and doubles champions on their squad, they fin¬ished well down in the dual meetrankings, having lost to Ohio State,6-3, Illinois, 5-4, Michigan, 6-4, andNorthwestern, 7-2.Maroon Net TeamBeats Badgers, 7-2(Continued from page 1)College, in a lengthy two set match,6-0, 13-11. iHerman Ries, steady sophomore inetster, lobbed his way to a singles i The Presses of Ourleading Universitiesoffer choiceselections in theirANNUAL BOOK SALEThe best selections from the leadingbooks are offered to the students ofUniversities all over the country atONE-HALF price, by the press ofsuch schools as Harvard, Chicago,Columbia and many others.A wide selection is offered by the University of Chi¬cago Bookstore in volumes on art, biography, liter¬ature, philosophy, history, medicine, essays, politicsand religion. Come in and look them over, theyare on your left as you enter. Use your book-dollarnow . . . for double value.HALF-PRICE HONOR ROLEFydor Dostoiewsky—A study by his daughter(list $4.00) $2.00Approach to Definite Forecasting—LincolnW. Hall (list $2.50) $1.50Filiostrato of Boccaccio (list $6.00) $3.00The Ten Princes—Translation by Arthur W.W. Ryder (list $2.00) $1.00Cipher of Bacon—William Newbald (list $4.00) . .$2.00American Philosophy of Equality—T. V. Smith(list $3.00) ■ $1.50Jesus and CXir Generation—Charles W. Gilkey(list $1.00) $..50Pageant of Thirteenth Century (list $2.00) $1.00CONSULT OUR BOOKLET ON THE COUNTERFOR FURTHER LISTINGSU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueBetter than Chicken!Better than chicken prepared in the ordinaryroasting or cooking process is our Maid-RiteBarbecued Chicken. Made in our own specialway .... with the same skill and care as is em¬ployed in the preparation of all our dishes ....the juicy tenderness of young chicken .... slowcooked .... thoroughly cooked .... smotheredwith our famous barbecue sauce that leaves anaftermath of pleasant memories. Served withcrisp, french-fried potatoes and pimento coleslaw .... Could you ask for a more delightfuldish for this time of the year? .... Not too heavyso as to make you feel sluggish .... not so lightas to make you feel as though you hadn’t eaten.... But a meal in itself .... and what a meal!Tire test is in the taste, so drop in and be con¬vinced.The Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.Breakfasts . . . Luncheons . . . Dinners»»L%vV THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931 Page ThreeTHESESProf«Mional Work by TypistsExperienced on ThesesWE KNOW ALL OF THE RULESStudents Typing Service1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896ELCINSTor ^ra^^^eediiW/L PROMISES INDICATENORTHWESTERN WILLHAVE UBRARY SOON-<Tbia. cpiiuwet Elsia wWi carec4case. <29.79A rest to your son ordsughlor—• wotdi liMt will beworn wHIi pride. Wc h«v« « wideessortmeiit of Ofifis, in « verictyof smert end dwtiiKtitre cesedesigns.THE MAWtK QW QUAi.lX’V*1225 £. 63rd Street “There should be a steam shoveldigging the foundation of the Deeringlibrary the last of June,” stated The¬odore Koch, Northwestern universitylibrarian in a recent anouheement.Drawings of the building have ar¬rived from the New York architect,forty sheets of them as big as a tabletop, and are in the hands of the esti¬mators for the stone. All bids forequipment are expected to be in bynext week when there is to be a meet¬ing of the building committee to makefinal plans. In other words, the work¬ers have reached the point where thevisible part of constructing a build¬ing can be noticed.“Those impatient to see the newlibrary started, feel that it is takingan inordinately long time planning,”commented Mr. Koch. “But there area multitude of problems to solve andmany people to see regarding every¬thing from on which desk such andsuch a telephone will be placed towhat color the sixth stone from the; top will be.”The estimators of the two kinds ofstone, Bedford which is used 'n Luntlibrary and Lennon, which is used inthe sorority quadrangle, have just re¬ceived the drawings so that they canplan and grade the particular anglesof the stones to fit the Gothic plan ofarchitecture.Every fifth stone will be Bedford.The color of the various stones hasto be specified, and this is all justone of the things that has to be done,the librarian stated.Another matter involving some$60,000 is that of the sewer system.The Public Service company called upthe other day to see whether or nota pipe would have to be run over toSheridan road or directly north con¬necting with another pipe sy.stem. Spencer Addressesc Dry Goods GroupNational Meeting(Continued from nage 1)'Make Merchandising More Profit¬able.” “The Problem of the OlderEmployee” was discussed by MurryW. Latimer, economist, of the In¬dustrial Relations Counselors, Inc.,New York. Merle Thorpe, editorof the Nation’s Business, Washing¬ton, D. C., closed the morning ses¬sion with an address entitled, “OurVanishing Economic Freedom.” OHIO STATE STARTSCO-OP PURCHASINGFOR FRATERNITIES NOW YOU MAY DINE ATSetsiont Continue TomorrowSessions of the various groups willcontinue to meet until Thursday af¬ternoon. Dean Spencer is scheduledto address the Personnel group atthe afternoon session today whichwill emphasize the employment ques¬tion. Proceeding Dean Spencer, Mr.R. R. Grubbs, superintendent of Mc-Greery and company, Pittsburgh,Pennsylvania, will talk on “The Sal¬ary Review as an Element in Em¬ployment Procedure”, and Earl Barn¬hart, chief of the Commercial Educa¬tion Service Federal Board for Vo¬cational Education, Washington, D.C,, will talk on “Your Money’s Worthfrom Secondary Schools.” GordonGrant of the Research Bureau forRetail training at the University ofPittsburgh, will be chairman of thesession.PRESS PUBLISHESBAY’S STUDY OFCHIEF HOSPITALS(Continued from page 1)of the book is devoted to a contrastbetween the methods which are em¬ployed in the local administrationand those of the remaining eighteenteaching hospitals treated in the In¬vestigation.OiirSemce to TheatrePatrons Closes for%the SeasonInasmuch as the theatre season ispractically over, the Daily Maroonwishes to announce that the TheatreBureau will close until next year.For three quarters the Daily Ma¬roon has offered the students and fac¬ulty of the University the service ofreserving theatre tickets for them atthe Daily Maroon office.We hope that the appreciation ofthe students will have justified this oneof a number of services which the DailyMaroon has offered this year. (Ohio State University)Twenty-two Greek letter societieson the campus have initiated a com¬munal buying plan, which, accordingI to its sponsors will eventually developI into a complete merchandising ser¬vice for all fraternities and sororitiesat the University.Nineteen fraternities and three so¬rorities have ordered their coal sup¬ply for next winter, under a buyingplan supervised by Fred J. Milligan,.secretary of the Fraternity Advisers’Association.Each organization realized largesavings over the retail price on theamount of coal it ordered. The en¬tire lot of coal was bought wholesale,and will be shipped directly from thecoal mines, instead of being handledthrough middlemen.Savingc ExpectedThis, according to Milligan, is thefirst step in a development of a 'planwhich will eventually allow fratern¬ities and sororities to buy everythingthrough a University warehou.se. The.'avings under the complete plan isexpected to run into many thousandsof dollars annually. THE BLACKHAWKAT THESE AMAZING PRICESEVENING DINNER WITHDINNER DANCING, $1.00NOONDAY LUNCHEON. SSfTODAY'S DOLLAR MENUSERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 9 P. M.CHOICE OFFruit Crab Meat Shrimp CocktailBismarck Herring Foie GrasCream of Tomato aux CroutonsChicken Okra with RiceA few other schools in the coun¬try are equipped with warehouses andbuying plans, similar to the one nowbeing experimented with by the Fra¬ternity Adviser’s Association.The University is not directly con¬nected with the plan in any way, Mil¬ligan pointed out. “The entire planwas worked out by the financial com-niirtee of the association.”It will take at least three yearsbefore the plan is realized to its full¬est extent. By that time, local Greekletter societies will not have to buya single item from a Columbus retail¬er. Everything will be bought fromthe wholesalers, through the ware¬house management, at a great sav¬ing to the students.The fraternities listed in the co¬operative buying association are:Phi Mu Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, PhiGamma Delta, Alpha Zeta, Zeta BetaTau, Triangle, Phi Delta Theta, PiKappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, DeltaChi, and Delta Theta Sigma..\lpha Rho Chi, Kappa Delta Rho,Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi, PhiKappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau KappaEpsilon, and Phi Delta Chi.The three sororities are; KappaAlpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma,and Pi Beta Phi. Fried Soft Shell Crab and Scallops, Tartar Sauc*Grilled Pork Chops, Paisley SauceFricassee of Chicken with RiceFried Spring Chicken, Country StyleChopped Steak, Grilled CnionCmelette with Currant JellyBroiled Veal Porterhouse, Mushroom SauceRoast Leg of Lamb, Mint JellyRoast Prime Rib Beef au JusAu Gratin, Candied Sweet or Mashed PotafoetPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSBASKIN 133 S State Street336 N Michigan63rd Street Lake at Marionat Maryland Oak ParkFOR STYLE—The Lake Drive StrawBY KNAPP^FELT—brim narrow, crown high andbelled a trifle —a porous, plump, quality braid —ahat that will give you loads of summer comfort andservice, and more value than you're accustomed to at *5THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHESPage Fou THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 27, 1931DASHIEL STRESSESSCHOLARSHIP; THENOUTSIDE ACTIVITIES!“The Wh^Things Is IUp to Student,” iSays Editor |(From The Daily E’rincetonian)“A man’s spirit, personality and !mentality, coupled with the associ- jates he keeps, determine his collegecareer—the whole thing is up to :him.” said Alfred S. Dashiell, man- 'aging editor of Scribner’s Magazine. :“The scholastic,” Mr. Dashiell con- itinned, “is undoubtedly the most im- !portant phase of college life. A manenrolls in a university presumablyfor mental training, and studiesshould, therefore, occupy the major jpart of his attention. Extra-curri- |cular activities are a logical part ofan education and should rank nextin importance. There is no betterway to learn the campus and themen on it than by going out forsome activity.Publication Experience Valuable“Writing for the publications, Ithink, generally proves of more tan¬gible value in later life than any ofthe other activities. Journalism ina university gfives a man an oppor¬tunity to see a great deal and at thesame time has a far more definite re- |lationship to later life than theatri- icals, for instance—at least, ifPrinceton is at all typical of theAmerican university. In scanning thelist of alumni, one will find very fewPrincetonian's following a theatricalcareer—practically none. The menwho were stars in the Triangle showswhen I w'as in college are now bank¬ers and lawyers, while many Prince¬ton editors continue in journalisticpursuits and some of them are con¬nected with the leading publicationsof the nation. j“Of course, the extracurricular ac- jtivity can be bungled as easily as |anything else. A man should be sure Ia thing is going to be useful to him |before he gives it his time. An ac- itivity may be happily suited to one jindividual and utterly useless to an- jother.” jMr. Dashiell mentioned the over- !emphasis placed on social life at !Princeton and the resultant drag it !placed on undergraduate life. “De- jspite this seeming ability of many |men to devote a great deal of time to |w'eek-ending,” he stated, “students !have a much tougher job today than ;they had in my day, just as our work ,was much harder than it had been jten years previous. Getting throughPrinceton is no small task. The so-called “Country Club era” died withthe Golden ’90’s.“Rah-rah” Spirit Hat Disappeared FIFTEEN MILLIONDOLLAR PROGRAMOUTLINED AT U.S.C..Anuouiicemein of a $15.tX)0,(M)0 build¬ing program, which is planned to makethe University of Southern California oneof the largest and most complete in¬stitutions.of higher education in .America,is announced by Henry Brucft com¬ptroller at S. C. The program comprisesa jcarefuHy planned arrangement ofbuildings which will include all units ofthe university in one district known asUniversity Park com(i)rising about fortyacres. number of buildings already inuse are incorporated in the ultimate plan,with approximately twenty more to l>eerected at the rate of one or more eachyear.Initial steps in the plan have alreadybeen taken with work underway formaking University avenue which bisectsthe .S. C. campus an ornamental park¬way constituting an artistic throughfareand entrance to Exix>sition Park. Thenew central parking strip, ornamentedwith trees and shrul>bery for six cityblocks, includes “grass islands’’ 16 feetwide with 28-foot roadways on each side.Under the direction of the campusplan commission Professor C. RaimondJohnson of the College of .Architectureof S. C. ha sconstructed a model of theproposed campus of 40 acres which ison display in the administration building.P)uildings now in use and to remainas permanent parts of the S. C. campusinclude the administration building,science hall, law school building. Mndd.Memorial Philosophy hall. Bridge hall,physical education building, women’sresidence hall. .Aeneas hall (men’s dorm¬itory. and the Student Union. Otherbuildings now in use may be demolished.Teh first of the structures to beerected in the S. C. building plan in¬clude the F.dward L. Doheny Jr.memorial library and a new v.ing forthe women’s residence hail. Newl)uildings will house more adequatelythe Colleges of Commerce and .Speech(now in Old College, the second S.to New Haven. . . the FAVORITEThe ‘rah-rah’ spirit has, for themost part .entirely disappeared inmost of the older colleges, but it canstill be seen to a certain extent inmid-western and state universities.Unfortunately, however, with it wenta great mount of the interest inschool activities. The sense of tak¬ing part in community activities,participation in group effort, is in¬valuable in a university. The old ex¬cited loyalty is gone; it’s too badsome saner sort of loyalty hasn’t re¬placed it.”Exempt 4 StudentsFrom English 101# . _ —(Continued from page 1)ing, form the basis for the 101 test.The applicants for 103 are tested pri¬marily on their ability in compositionwhich should be equivalent to thatof students who have satisfactorilypassed the course.BASEBALLCHICAGOvs.INDIANAFRIDAY 3=30Greenwood Field pipe tobacco of: college men is—WHEREVER college menpause to load their pipesyou’ll see the familiar blue tin ofEdgeworth!At California, at Yale, at Williamsand Cornell... in America’s lead¬ing colleges and universities yeuwill find Edgeworth the favoritesmoking tobacco of the college man.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes—packed withcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their choice. Try Edge-worth yourself. Taste its rich nat¬ural savor that is enhanced im¬measurably by Edgeworth’s dis¬tinctive eleventh process".You will find Edgeworth at yournearest tobacco shop—15^1 the tin.Or, for generou® free sample, ad¬dress Lams & P Co., 105 S. 22dSt., Richmond, VaEDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgpworth is a blendof fine old hurleys,with its natural savorenhanced by Edge-worth’s distinctiveeleventh process.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forms— "Ready-Rubbed”and " Plug Slice." AUI sizes, 15^ pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin. UNIVERSITY BULLETINWednesday, May 27, 19318—Radio lecture: “Modern Trends in'World-Religions.” EustaceA. Haydon, Professor of Comparative Religion. Station jWMAQ. Ii12—Divinity chapel, Joseph Bond chapel. “Scholarship and the |Religious Life—11”. Professor Martin Sprengling, of the jDepartment of Oriental Languages and Literature. ^12—Political Science council. Harper E. 45.4:30—Mathematical club, Eckhart 206. “Anamolous Scattering of jAlpha Particles”, Associate Professor Frank C. Hoyt, of theDepartment of Physics. |4:30—El Circulo Espanol, Ida Noyes hall. "Traveling in Spain”, |George T. Northfup, Professor of Spanish Literature. j4:30—Zoological club. Zoology, 24. “Studies on Protozoan Cysts”, |Mr. H. A. Barker. j8—Philogical Society (members only). Classics 20. “A German;iCobold Story”, Professor Taylor. “Manuscript-making inthe Palatine Scriptorium”, Harold R. Willoughby, associate ;professor of New Testament Literature.8—Sociology club. Social Science Assembly room. "Field Studies 'in Liberia”, Dr. George Herzog, Research Associate of An-!thropology.C. I)uilding, erected in 1884) the Lol-|lege of .Adchitecture (now in its ovrntemporary l)uilding); and tlie Col¬leges of Engineering and Music. InScience Hall are the Coleges of Medi¬cine and Pharmacy, and structural ex¬pansion of this building is planned;the School of Law is also looking for¬ward to a new unit.Teh science and technique buildingof the College of Dentistry and its clinic linilding at 16th and Li>s .An¬geles streets vill be combined r,. liienew 20-year ranipus building plan; ti eCollege of Music now located atAdams and Grand will also come totho campus. A Maisv»n F’o'ancaiseis proposed, and a building for thecombined campus V. M. C. .A. and Y.\\ . C. .A. will replace the present “V"hut. according to plans for the great- jer University of Southern California. I ELECT RIDDLE TOHEAD UNIVERSITYORCHESTRAL ASS’N(Continued from page 1)ed the Gordon String quartet, whichhas given concerts all over the Unit¬ed States and Europe and which crit¬ics have acclaimed America’s mostrepresentative quartet. Another fea¬ture was a recital by John CharlesThomas, baritone, who sings underthe auspices of the National Broad¬casting company’s artist service.The symphony concerts are pre¬sented fall and winter quarter inMandel hall.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Cottage tent doubletop screened sides 10x12, used onesummer. Oakland 4091.HARVARD HOTEL—5714 Black-stone. Homelike. $6 up. Spec, ratesby mo. or Quarter.HOUSE PARTIESRAMONA RESORT and cottages,Sheridan Beach, Michigan City, Ind.on shores of Lake Michigan in heartof Dunes, ideal resort house partiesa specialty, reas. rates, dancing,swimming, golf, tennis, horse-backriding.FOR RENT—Commodious cottageat Lakeside, Mich. Very desirableLocation on shore about V* milefrom store, P. O. US12. Elt range.Hot and cold water. Large screenedporch completely furnished. Garage.Frank Jerome, Lake«ide, Berrien Co.,Mich. Name Thirty-FiveI To Chapel Councili (Continued from page 1)symposia on religious questions suchas the one held last spring on “im¬mortality”, at which Professor T. V.Smith, Dr. Eustace A. Haydon, Pro¬fessor Arthur H. Compton, and Dr.Anton J. Carlson spoke.BOSTONIAN GOL/F anJOXFORDS SPORTTk BILOXIWhite calfzkin with hlachor tan calf trim. Tlur DARTMOUTHWhite calfakin with hlachor tan trim.romTk-MIDLOTHIANlanNorweiJian calf-akin, tou^h duBexrubber sole or apiked rkrRALEIGHFine tan or blackNorwe(Jian calf-THECji^HUBC. Lytton & SonsHenryMarion and Lak<OAK PARKOrrin^ton and ChurchEVANSTON Broadway and FifthGARYState and JackaoiCHICAGO