WEATHERlir today; little change in)erature with moderateherly winds.35. No. 118 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JUNE 4. 1935 Evenf: 25th l-F SINGPlace: Hutchinson Ct.Time: June 8, 8 p. m.Price Three Cenfi^^hen Yale[en Playedith Cannon'hit U the fifth installment oflat Was College Life,” byrris Bishop, reprinted fromNew Yorker by special per- HOLD BLACKFRIARINITIATION TODAYIN WESTSTANDSAnnounce New Methodfor Election ofScribe Fraternities IndicateRushing Preferencesin Reply to SurveyYale undergraduates were Initiation of new members into Nine out of fourteen houses, re¬sponding to the questionnaire sentout by the new Interfraternity coun¬cil, voted for the retention of thepresent system of rushing with ashorter period of deferment. Onlyfive preferred open rushing. Twof spirit. In a great conflict be- Blackfriars will be held houses voted for the present sys-town and gown in 1854, twoee of the townies were wound-f pistol shots, and one was•d to death with a dirk. Afterurder, the students gave threei for Yale, and retired to their. Many of the citizens were ex-ly indignant. They broke into this afternoon at 3:30 under the tern as it stands, while the remain-west stands of Stagg field. All those ing seven voted for a deferredwho worked on this year’s show, and period, ranging from 2 to 8 weeks,who are not already members of the Of the seven, four listed a two weekorder, are eligible to become in¬itiates.Following the initiation the mem-^ bers of the order will hold a banquetlurches and rang the fire toe- Bismarck hotel at 6:30, and;hey seized two cannon belong-I an artillery company, loadedto the muzzle with powder,1, stones, and brickbats, anded them to the college yard,were trained on the South Col¬and the amateur artillerymenpted to touch them off, but onay to the campus, some of thehad contrived to spike theThe townsmen were attempt-j carry the college by stormthe mayor arrived w’ith a strongof vigilantes. His soothing, the stout resistance from thetory, and the vigor of the po-aused the besiegers to fall backI. No one was arrested, al-h the name of the murderer is’hispered under the elms. ‘‘The then attend the show, ‘‘I.iaburnamGrove,” starring the English actor,Edmund Gwenn, at the Grand Operahouse. The initiation fee of $3.50will include the banquet and show aswell as the Blackfriar pin. A chargeof approximately $2.50 will be madefor all old members attending thebanquet and show.Scribe ElectionThe Blackfriars scribe for 1935-1936 will be picked by the incomingabbot, prior, and hospitaller, insteadof the customary method of election rushing period as the most desirable.On the question of prefential bid¬ding, only three houses voted for theabolition of the practice, all the otherresponses voting for the system. Onthe whole, the size of the pledgeclasses were smaller under the pres¬ent system, with a highr total rush¬ing expense than under the old sys¬tem.Nearly all the responses statedthat the present system materiallyaffected the calibre of the schoolwork of those men active in rush¬ing. Eight houses listed outside rush¬ing as preferable with five of thatnumber voting for unlimited outsiderushing..According to an anouncementmade yesterday by Robert Lawrason,by lay brothers of the order, it hasbeen announced by members of the hg^d of the council, the fraternitiesBoard of Superiors. The scribe will that have not responded may turnbe chosen from the present junior ^^eir questionnaires before themanagers. This change is being, gj^j gf this week. Otherwise the de-, made in accordance with an amend- ' gjgign gf the council will be basedal opinion^ seVmeT to be that constitution of the order, entirely on the answers received.tj,g adopted at a recent meeting of all | council plans to correlate thisactive and lay brothers. i survey with a study that is beingThe initiation fee of $3.50 must j JgJ^^g through the Dean of Student’sbe paid by the prospective members | gfjgg jg yjg^ gf ^ possible revisionbefore the ceremony this afternoon, j g^ ^^le rushing rules. The committeeInitiates are advi.sed to wear old ^jjj j^^yg ^gy ggw rules formulated.udents were entirely inthat the dead man deservedte, and that had his slayer beenered, he would have been free-luitted,” says a Yale historian,ted by the old Yale spirit.Firemen Turn Hosesir years later, there was a lit-•uble when the New Haven fire-turned their hoses on a bandidents w’ho were singing theire songs. The students attack-h canes, and the firemen wield-trumpets and ho.se wrenches,some of the Yale men fell,injured, one of the studentsKis pistol and shot the firemen’sil. He died the following day.e was incriminated by the cor-jury. ‘‘The general college sen-t rather deprecated the shoot-s needless and unjustifiable,”he Yale historian, handsomely,re were two more Yale homi-In 1860, an undergraduateI a local boy in a barroom;1. He escaped prosecution byting his bail, courteously set! judge at $2,500. And in 1843)r was stabbed to death by amore, on attempting to inter-with some window-smashing,jphomore, according to the col-} custom, avoided trial by jump-s bail. clothes.Eligibility ListThose eligible to become membersof the order are: Philip Abrams, EdAlt, Robert Anderson, Everett A.s-kew. Rod Brown, Abe Braude, CecilBothwell, Seymour Burrows, BrysonBurnham, Eric Best, Russell Baird,Joe Baer, Dan Burton, Ramsey Ban¬croft, John Bodfish, Bland Button,Bernard Block, Charles Burnett,Phillip Clark, William Cook, AlfredCourt, Richard Cone, Warner Crouch,Thad Carter, I>ester Cook, JamesCallalhan, Frank Carey, JosephCoombs, Albert Cooper, WilliamCummins, Marshall Dazet, Don Et-linger.Ned Fritz, Richard Ferguson,Graham Fairbank, Bob Fitzgerald,.Mai Finlayson, Jack Fethan, Walter(Continued on page 4) by the end of the quarter, when theywill be mailed to the president ofeach house. In the event that the newrules are not available at the time,they will be mailed to the housepresidents early in the summer.NOUNCE THREEJBLICATIONS ONFOREIGN POLICY Wrigh t AdvocatesU. S. Neutralityto Prevent WarAn American policy of completeimpartiality toward belligerents un¬til one of them has been found tohave violated the Pact of Paris isrecommended as the best means ofavoiding war, Quincy Wright, pro¬fessor of International Relations in MAKE SCHOLARSHIPAWARDS TO JONIOHCOLLEOE ORADUATESontract has recently been sign-Doubleday Doran for the jointation with the University Press ^^e University, says in the latest of0 important volumes in the ■ series of ‘‘Public Policy” pamph-of studies on The Causes of ig^g. The title of the pamphlet is ‘‘Theedited by Quincy Wright. United States and Neutrality.”rene Staley, assistant professor «*if another general war breaksonomics, at present on leave in Europe and lasts for threethe Univer.sity to occupy the years, it will be a miracle if the)n of asociate professor for the United States preserves its neutral-1 of a year at L’Institut Univer- i Professor Wright says. ‘‘Our5 des Hautes Etudes Interna- ’ capacity to prevent that war may notes in Geneva, has written a de- be large, but it is the major hope weand remarkable study on Im- have of keeping at peace.”itm and the Private Investor,, The initial policy of impartialityDoubleday will issue with the would differ from the traditionalimprint of the University Press position of the United States in thatime in the summer. It is a embargo on munitions tradeand study of the relationships would be imposed on both belliger-ivate investments to national g^ts in case agreement to that ef-lion, and should cause a reval-, fget had been made by all otherI of many of the current ideas j states of importance in this connec-e export of capital as a cause | Uon.r. “! Manuscript Division of thewhich negotiated the contractje book, at the same time ar-d for a similar joint publica-f Sterling’s Takeuchi’s War andtnacy in the Japanese Empire,is the author’s dissertation forree of Doctor of Philosophy inepartment of Political Sciencee University. Mr. Takeuchi isteaching in a small private1 in the neighborhood of Osaka,. The volume will probably behed next spring. CAP AND GOWNStudents who have purchasedtheir subscriptions to the Cap andGown but who have not calledfor their copies at the office areasked to do so by the end of theweek. All uncalled-for copies willbe put on sale at the beginning ofnext week. Eleven students from the Chicagoarea who will graduate from juniorcolleges this month have been award¬ed scholarship grants for advancedwork at the University, it was an¬nounced yesterday. Awards are bas¬ed on results of a competitive exam¬ination conducted by the UniversityMay 4.Three of the winners will receivefull tuition scholarships, valued at$300 each, and eight will receivehalf-tuition awards. The three fullawards go to Nicholas E. Collias,Wright Junior College, Chicago;Morris Neiburger, Central Y. M. C. A.College, Chicago; and Kirsten DaisyRichards, Thornton Junior College,Harvey,The eight winners of half-scholar-ships are Herbert C. Brown, WrightJunior College, Chicago; JacquesHess, Peoples Junior College, Chi¬cago; Bernard Miller and StephenStepanchev, South Side Junior Col¬lege, Chicago; William C. Procuniar,Simon Rodbard and Dorothy Cather¬ine Turner, Central Y. M, C. A. Col¬lege, Chicago; and Thomas E. Riba,Medill Junior College, Chicago.Hold Examination forBusiness ScholarshipA thirty minute competitive ex¬amination for a $100 scholarship tothe Chicago College of Commercewill be held in Rosenwald 2 on June6 at 2:45. The scholarship exam¬ination consists of only twentyquestions and is designed principallyas a mental aptitude test.The scholarship will be honored*any time by the Chicago College ofCommerce when presented by the re¬cipient. Competition for the examina¬tion is open to all students, but it ispreferred that seniors, especially,participate. The scholarship coverssix months tuition at the college.The Cap and Gown is cooperat¬ing with the college in arranging forthe examination. PHOENIXDONALD MORRISELECTS Hutchins Names Twenty Jiuniorsas University Aides, Marshals;Ebert, Grabo Head Honor Groups|AS NEWEDITORPhilip Abrams Remainsas Business ManagerI of MagazineAnnouncement was made yester¬day by Harry Morrison, editor of theI Phoenix, of the election of Donald' Morris as editor for the coming year.Other members of the board of con-' trol of the 1935-36 Phoenix will beI Adele Sandman, women’s editor, andi Philip Abrams, business manager.Morris, who will be a junior next; year, has displayed the necessaryI ability as a •writer and editor this' year. Sandman, an Esoteric, is amember of the play committee of theI Dramatic association, of the outgoing: social committee, and of Mirror.I Abrams, a member of Kappa Nu, hasbeen business manager of the mag¬azine this year.Other MembersOther members of the Phoenixstaff will be Judy Fox, circulationmanager, and Leslie Wilson, ex-i change editor. Fox is a member ofQuadrangular and of D. A.; and Wil¬son is an Esoteric and member ofD. A. and Mirror.The art editor of the paper fornext year will be selected by theboard of control some time next fall,as will other members of the staff.This year’s art editor was Nathan' Krevitsky.Last IssueThe farewell issue of the Phoenix‘ for the current school year will bepublished Wednesday. It will markthe swan song of Gertie-the-Go-getter, who contributes an extra-long column of gossip. Dave Eisen-i drath has been issue editor for June.This year has marked the adventof the Phoenix to the ranks of cam¬pus organizations that have reorgan¬ized their constitutions in line withthe new plan to allow others thanseniors to become members of theboard of control. This year Abrams,a junior, was business manager,while Morris, the new editor will bea junior next year. Another newpolicy adopted by the Phoenix thisyear was the appointment of issueeditors. For the past few issues,members of the staff who were eli¬gible for editorship have taken turnsputting out the magazine so thatthey will acquire the necessary tech¬nical knowledge.Socialist, N S LGroups DesireReinstatementMembers of the Socialist club andNational Student league groups fromwhich recognition was withdawn Fri¬day morning following their partici¬pation in a Memorial day demonstra¬tion, hope for reinstatement of theirorganizations before the end of theschool year.Represeilfaftives ( of borth groupsdeclared unofficially yesterday thatthey hoped to reach some sort ofagreement with the Dean of Stu¬dents’ office about their actmty oncampus. Recognition of the clubswas withdrawn after they had en¬gaged in an off-campus demonstra¬tion as a University group.Dean William E. Scott had nothingto add to his statement issued Fri¬day in which he pointed out that thegroups had acted in defiance to theUniversity. He did point out thatBlackfriars, the Dramatic association,and other groups had been prevent¬ed in the past from carrying on of¬ficial off campus activities.KAPPA ALPHA1935-36New faculty members of KappaAlpha, honorary literary society,for next year are:Percy BoyntonRichard McKeonJohn NefNew student members are:Winston AshleyJohn BardenMartin GardnerSam HairJulian Kiser Social Committee toPlan Calendar forUniversity FunctionIn an attempt to correlate socialactivities, a radical reorganization ofthe program for next year was an¬nounced yesterday by the StudentSocial committee.Under the new plan, every cam¬pus organization will be alloted cer¬tain dates for their functions. Thedates will be so arranged that theywill not conflict with the activitiesof any other organizations. Suchevents as the Washington prom, theInterfraternity ball, Blackfriars,Symphony concerts, and Dramaticassociation productions will thus bescheduled far in advance.In order to give the all-Universityfunctions a clear date, all fraterni¬ties and clubs will have to registerthe dates of their parties for the en¬tire year during the opening weekof school. These dates can only bechanged in cases of an emergency,and then only ten days in advanceof the scheduled date.At the present time the mainevent sponsored by the Social com¬mittee is the Washington prom. Inthe future the group plans to en¬large its scope of activities. With thisend in view it has been planned tosponsor a football tea after one ofthe important games next fall, anyproceeds to go towards the work ofthe committee. In order to do awaywith any loss such as sustained fromthe Washington prom this year, asinking fund will be set up to coverany such exigency,NAME OLSON, GILES;WITHERSPOON HEADSOF CHAPEL COUNCILAt a recent meeting of the Chapelcouncil, Leonard Olsen was electedpresident for the coming year, JoeWitherspoon was chosen vice-presi¬dent, and Marie Giles secretary.Olsen, a member of Alpha DeltaPhi, is also president of the Settle¬ment council. Witherspoon, a Beta,is a member of the Debate Union.Giles is a member of Delta KappaEpsilon,The members of tbe council in¬clude: Jack Allen, FVed Ash, JohnBallenger, Elizabeth Barden, Ran¬dolph Bean, C. Elizabeth Thompson,Robert Bethke, James Bly, CharlesBrowning, Mary Louise Coolidge,Arthur Daronatsy, Jack DeBacher,Raymond Ellinwood, Omar Fareed,Cynthia Grabo, Eleanor Graham,Harold Guetzkoy, Alan Hoop, LouiseHoyt, Rea Keast, Edward Kennedy.Others are William Lang, Cather¬ine Leavy, Lillie Lehman, James Ma-arakis, Edith McCarthy, John Mor¬ris, Quentin Ogren, Dean Phemister,Rae Rips, Henrietta Ryboezynski,Dorothy Scott, Daniel Smith, ThomasStauffer, Jeanne Stolte, Ruth Visher,Hildegarde Von Poven, Janet Weiss,Robert Whitlow, Eleanor Williamson,Elmer Youmans, Alice Zucker.Gideonse and Dobbsto Speak at BanquetHarry D, Gideonse, asociate pro¬fessor of Economics, and HarrisonA. Dobbs, associate professor of So¬cial Economy will be the principalspeakers on the program for the an¬nual spring banquet of the Women’sAthletic association, according to anannouncement made today by Cath¬erine Hoffer, general chairman of theaffair. The banquet will be held onThursday evening at 6:30 in thecloister club of Ida Noyes hall.The trophies for the golf and ten¬nis tournaments are awarded eachyear at these banquets. Last yearKay Wendt won the University wom¬en’s tennis championship for hersecond successive title. If she •winsthis year’s title she may retain thecup permanently. IncJuct New Members inFormal CeremonySaturday! Twenty members of the juniorj class at the University were namedI as college marshals and aides for thecoming academic year by presidentI Robert M. Hutchins yesterday. Chos-I en on the basis of high scholarshipi and leadership in student activities,the ten men and ten women will rep¬resent the' president and the studentbody at all official cremonies duringthe coming year.The men selected are RobertEbert, head marshal; Jack Allen, JayBerwanger, John Bodfish, John Ford,Raymond Lahr, William Lang, Jr.,Ralph Nicholson, Leonard Olsen, andGordon Petersen.The women named are CynthiaGrabo, Senior aide; Virginia Carr,Ruth Eddy, Alice Johnson, Sylviaj Kaplan, Edith McCarthy, VirginiaNew, Mary Olmstead, Jean Prussing,and Jeanne Stolte.Installation SaturdayThe new marshals and aides willbe inducted into office in a formalceremony following tbe UniversitySing Saturday night.Ebert, the head marshal, was re¬cently elected president of the Uni¬versity Dramatic association for thecoming year; and Allen is the headof the Social committee for 1935-36.Berwanger, Lang, and Petersen areMaroon athletes. Ford was the man¬aging editor of the current Cap andGown. Olsen is the newly electedpresident of the Chapel council. Lahrhas been named publicity chairmanof the Fandango for next year, andhe and Nicholson served as editorialassociates of The Daily Maro6n thisyear.Active on CampusThe new Senior aide is also presi¬dent-elect of the Y .W. C. A. and amember of the chapel council. Carris secretary of B. W. 0., member of■Federation coun/cil. Interclub, andan Esoteric. Eddy is president of W.A. A. Johnson is chairman of Fed¬eration, a member of B. W. O., andWyvern. Kaplan is a group leaderof Federation. McCarthy is memberof the Settlement board Chapel coun¬cil, on Student Social committee, andan Esoteric.New is a member of the Mirrorboard, B. W. 0. and Delta SigmaOlmstead is a member of the IdaNoyes advisory coundl. Universitychoir, Mirror, first cabinet of Y. W.C. A. and Pi Delta Phi. Prussing ischairman of B.W.O., member of Fed¬eration, Mirror, and Mortar Board.Stolte is associate editor of The DailyMaroon, vice-president of Mirror, amember of B. W. O., Interclub, andPi Delta Phi.BOARDS SELECT1935 - 36 STAFFSOF PUBLICATIONSAnnual elections for Board ofControl positions will be held thisweek by two major publications—the Cap and Gown and The DailyMaroon.The following are eligible for theMaroon board: Henry K. Kelley,Raymond Lahr, Janet Lewy, RalphW. Nicholson, Jeanne Stolte, Wil¬liam W. Watson, Zalmon Goldsmith,Robert McQuilkin, and EverettStorey.Others are Wells Burnette, EulahDetweiler, George Felsenthal, ZeniaGoldberg, Ruby Howell, Julian A.Kiser, (Jeorge Schustek, James Sny¬der, Ed-w’ard Stern, Elinor Taylor,Mary Walter, Robert Albrecht,James Bernard, Henry Cubbon, DonElliott, A1 Frankel, Don Patterson,Allen Rosenbaum, Max Schiff, Har¬old B. Siegal, Edwin Sibley, DickSmith, and Roy Warshawsky.The eligible list for executivepositions on the Cap and Gown in¬cludes: John Ford, Dave Humphrey,Barney Kleinschmidt, William Stap¬leton, Robert Lipsis, Don Hamilton,Donal Holway, Ambrose Richardson,Pauline Muirhead, Beatrice Beale,Prances Duncan, and Genevieve Fish.Others are Mary McKenzie, HelenPalmquist, Dean Phemister, EugeneCornish, Mary Anna Patrick, JamesMelville, Jack Webster, and VernaWinters.Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1933Satlg illar00«FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER^soctatcd (foUrdiatr ^rrss>1034 doilr^alrBiofstThe Daily Maioon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagro. published morninKS except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and sprinttquarter by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Avenue.Editorial office: Lexinston hall. Room 15. Teleohones: Local16 and HYDe Park 9221. Business office: Lexingrton hall.Room 16A. Telephone: HYDe Park 9222.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.TTie University >f Chicaito assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing: in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicafto, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Mai»>on expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor. The DailyMaroon, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will be witl held if requested.-Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARDWILLIAMCHARLESWILLIAMDAVID H.HOW’ARD P, HUDSON, Editor-in-CniefS. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerW. HOERR, Managing EditorH. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerKUTNER, News EditorM. RICH, News EditorEDITOKiAL ASSOCIATESHenry K. Kelley Janet Lewy Jeanne StolteRayini nd Lahr Ralph W. Nicholson William W. WatsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATES^Imon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett Storey FRATERNITY PROGRESSEDITORIAL assistantsWells D. Burnette Ruby Howell James SnyderEulah Detweiler Julian .A. Kiser Edward S. SternGeorge Felsenthal George Schustek .Ninor TaylorZenia Goldberg Mary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSRobert .AlbrechtJames BernardHenry CubbonDon Elliott AI FrankelDon PattersonAllan RosenbaumMax Schiff Harold B. SiegelEdwin SibleyDick SmithRoy WarshawskyNight Editor: Wells D. BurnetteTuesday, June 4, 1935A REVALUATIONThe guinea pigs are graduating—at least someof them. The original group that led the vanthrough the rigors of the Chicago plan has ex¬perienced the highest form of the comprehensive,the baccalaurate examination.Now is an opportune time to begin a new eval¬uation of the system, to shift and experimentmore, as was the intention of the founders. Inthe surveys which will be made by the Univer¬sity we would ask them to consider these points.The final comprehensives are in many casesquarterlies taken in one group.While some students have taken advantage ofthe system to graduate a year sooner, many willoffset this by staying a year longer.A cursory study shows a surprisingly smallnumber taking the final comprehensives for grad¬uation. One department had only one half thenumber expected registered for the examination.These are interesting and significant weakness¬es in the plan. Can someone tell us the reason?—H. P. H.RECOGNITIONThe class of ’35 has been exceptional in do¬ing new and different things. Most of its projectshave been successful and publicly recognized. Butno one movement, probably, has been servedquite so faithfully and gone unrewarded by pop¬ular plaudits as the Leaders for ’39.While complete results of the work will notbe known until the end of the year, several pointsstand out. For one thing, more than eight hun-red names were received by the office and con¬tacted. A large number of these requested ad¬ditional information about the University. Manyof these requests followed the quarterly vacations,indicating the contacting done by students in theirhome communities.There was no group that gave to the Univer¬sity as freely as did the students cooperatingwith Charles Greenleaf, and Keith Parsons. Vol¬unteers, without any possible chance for rewardof any sort, their only motive was loyalty to theUniversity.Such a spirit should be recognized. With theorganization that has been set up Leaders for ’40should be carried on with the whole campus sup¬porting it.—H. P. H.L '\ Action on the fraternity system seems forth¬coming with the announcement of the results ofthe questionnaire sent recently to the severalhouses. Unfortunately not all the chapters co¬operated in the project.Of those responding, however, the majority in¬dicated quite clearly that they were in favor ofsome sort of change in the deferred system. Thisis merely a reiteration of the vote of the Inter¬fraternity council some weeks ago to abolish de¬ferred rushing as it stands.When we will find out what changes will bemade is problematical. The University is stillworking on a survey of the situation which willnot be ready until the end of the quarter. Obvi¬ously there is nothing further that we can do thisyear except wait and pray.We trust the University will pay heed to thedemonstrations of opinion against the present irushing plan. We hope the new committee can ;pick up the job where the old one left off and ipursue an aggressive policy for the benefit of fra- iternities. And we hope that next year’s Daily ,Maroon which will have to handle the situation, !will continue to lead the movement for the bet-'tering of the system and to criticize freely whenit feels that the machinery creaks.—H. P. H, Today on theQuadranglesLectures“Ethnology.” Professor RobertRedfield, Harper M-11 at 4:30.MeetingsW. A. A. Alumni room of IdaNoyes hall at 12.Chi Rho Sigma. Student lounge ofIda Noyes hall at 12.Deltho. Wicker room of Ida Noyeshall at 12:30.Wyvern. Green room of Ida Noyeshall at 12:30.MiscellaneousRenaissance society and Interna¬tional house. “La Cruz Y La Espada”(The Cross and The Sword) in Span¬ish with English subtities. Interna¬tional house at 4 and 8.Letters tothe Editor forty years, and have never known aFaculty member to take a stand infavor of Communism or Anarchism,or against the Government.The U. of C. Faculty is very wellinformed. Your library containsmore than a thousand books on An¬archism, Socialism, Communism andthe I. W. W. No matter what, thenewspapers or the business pien thinkabout radical philosophies, yourgroup is familiar with the writingsof Karl Marx, William Morris, Lenin,Trotsky, Bill Hayward, EugeneDebbs, Leo Tolstoy, Peter Kropotkin,Proudhon, Max Stirner, Emma Gold¬man, and Voltairine De Cleyre, andthey know that Socialism, Anarch¬ism, and Communism are not plansto destroy the Government and bringabout havoc and ruin to Society, butwell defined theories to do away withpoverty, tyranny and unemployment,and to build a just and equitableworld. On the .stand your representa-1 tives made no attempt to tell thetruth about radical social philosophy.They were content to have their owngood names, and let the misrepresen¬tation and prejudice against the radi¬cals remain.As a radical, I protest against sucha stand. You leave us maligned, mis¬represented and condemned. We havelearned, to our sorrow, that we can¬not expect any more justice fromyou in our hour of need than we canfrom the capitalists or their newspa¬pers.Ben L. Reitman, M. D.Woodlawn Cafeteria1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can have an extra dateeach week with the money yousave eating the Woodlawn way.”A FRIENDLY PROTESTThe Travelling BazaarBy SAM HAIRRESPITEH. F. Gosnell, although primarily of a politicalscience bent, has his inclinations as well towardthe less intellectual but more corporaeal diver¬sions.... For all men, be they unhappy geniusesor brutish longsihoremen, feel indefinable urgesat certain times, frequently or almost never, toabandon their humdrum activities in a workadayworld and indulge Indulge Somethingleisurely, something new, something wild, per¬haps .... Indulge, nonetheless.... So the callouslongshoreman will, at intervals, feel pang^s of de¬sire for those things higher, finer, and better. .. .He will, accordingly, read a newspaperProfessor Gosnell, on the other hand, consumedwith a mad desire for escape, escape, escapefrom snuffy books of an evening will pile up hisgrajphs and squared paper in a neat heap andsally forth into the night in search of Exercise.... So at the witching hour he will throw out hischest and careen fiercely down the left side ofKimbark Avenue, hair flying in the cool wind... .on roller-skates. ...ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILLIt was a night when no one could be certainwho he might chance to meet, be it friend or foe,when one Everett Parker and Campbell Wilsonwandered into a local restaurant, there to meeta happy group of Kappa Sigmas.... But, alas,trifling misunderstandings became nine timesmagnified into heated battle, for Everett Parkerhad waxed boisterous by degrees One wordand one missle inevitably led to other quantitiesother words and other missiles. ... And EverettParker suffered, withal defending himself rightmightily, kicking and gouging and damaging oth¬er people’s automobiles... .“I was beaten andbelted”... .“They tore off my clothes”... .“Theyforced me to run the gauntlet of a long line ofbrutal ruffian Kappa Sigmas”.... “They drag¬ged me to the Botany Pond and left me uncon¬scious .... all large blue welts and bruises. ... ”“The greensward was covered with my blood”...“Why they didn’t throw me in and drown me, Idon’t know.” “And I’ll duel any Kappa Sigmaany time.”. .. .“But there is a law”.... “KappaSigma shall pay and pay”...“And I’ll have war¬rants sworn out against them in the morning,on twO' counts—assault ad battery and falseimprisonment.”. .. .The Kappa Sigmas thinkParker unworthy of the Botany Pond... .Volun¬tary subscriptions to cover the thousands of dol¬lars of costs incurred by Kappa Sigma will bereceived in the Travelling Bazaar office all day... .It is rumored that if more than a sufficientamount is received, the Ks^ppa Sigmas will doit again... .HITHER ET YONThe Military Ball...Watch your step...thosespurs, you know.. . .But most of the members ofCrossed Cannon, even though they don’t knowhow to dance, are gentlemen to the core.... theywill not go to bed with their spurs on.... Marchunder those sabres, everybody... .it’s a ceremony,see....? Art (Anything) Goes does not enjoystudying says it’s bad for him All right,'here is some consolation: “Though they be of thelowest station, people who have acquired learningwill be put in the chief place. From the place inwhich it is stored up, it cannot be stolenThough very glorious kings rage they cannot searit. Therefore wisdom, and nothing else is whatone lays up an inheritance for his childrenshould aquire. Learning has no bounds; the stu¬dent’s days are few” Now you better study...If all the girls at the Psi U Spring Party wereput end to end, it might be interesting.... May 13, 1935.Will you kindly grant me spaceto register a friendly protest againstthe stand that the University of Chi¬cago ha.s taken against the reds andthe radicals. Before the Illinois StateSenate Investigating Committee, thePresident of the University of Chi¬cago, a member of the Board ofTrustees and several members of theFaculty made definite statementsthat were not only inncorrect and un¬just but absolutely evasive, if notcowardly. Your representative stat¬ed that the members of the Univer¬sity Faculty were not communists,anarchists or reds. I think that state-men is correct. I have been in con¬tact with the Faculty for the pastDREXEL THEATRE858 E. C3rdCLAUDETTE COLBERTTuesday“TORCH SINGER”By Popular RequestCash SCREENO 9:00 P. M. Gifts Forsthe GraduateA GOOD BOOKPEN AND PENCIL SETA TYPEWRITERSTATIONERYKODAKTENNIS RACQUETBOOK ENDSAnd many other attractive giftsU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.In one last blaze of gloiy—TYPERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE”“FIELDHOUSE FANATICS”“WALGREEN VERSUS THE U”WALGREEN VERSES THE U”“MAKING THE GRADE”“HOW WE DID IT”H by Henry Reeseby Grinnen Barrettby Phil Coleby Dave Eisendrathby Hyman Jacobsenby Bill WatsonEditor: Cap and Gownthe last of a seriesThey Were the First: a Class Historyin conjunction withA group of our campus satellites caricatured asMartin Gordner thinks they will look twenty years fromnow.More than the usual number of cartoons, Gertie the^o-Getter, the Armchair Clinic, and jokes galore.PHOENIXOut Tomorrow15 CentsMimi tmnim JTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSMAll00NSSHIiRE2ND i ‘RinkeydinksBeatPLACE AS GOPHERS i PM B- D- forWIN BIG 10 CROWN ALL-STAR l-M BALL TEAMSTANDINGSW 1 pet.Minnesota . . . . . .8 2 .800CHICAGO . . . . . .7 3 .700Illinois 3 .700Ohio State . . 3 .700Michigan . . . . , . . .6 5 .545Wisconsin . . . . . .4 6 .400Indiana . . .4 6 .400Iowa ....3 7 .300Northwestern . . .3 8 .272Purdue .. . .3 9 .250Maroon hopes for a piece of theconference baseball title took a hay¬maker to the jaw yesterday as Min¬nesota beat Wisconsin 7 to 2 at Mad¬ison. The Maroons were the darkhorse in the title race this year, hav-inpr practically no pre-season conces¬sions for a first-division berth.Fans bepran to sit up and take no¬tice along: in midseason when the lo¬cal team downed the leag^ue-leading:mini 7-4. They continued to chalkup victories ri^ht along: with the ex¬ception of a couple they-should-havewon losses. While they lo.st a heart-breaker to the Purple the Illini fellbefore Purdue, giving: the Maroonshalf a crown.But the Gophers came along withsix wins in a row, copping the toprung. Ohio State also came throughwith a double header ag:ainst Indi¬ana Thursday to claim another partof what turns out to be second place. Led to victory by the sensationalpitching and hitting of their pitcher,Josephson, the Rinkeydinks, Intra¬mural baseball champions of the In¬dependent division, quelled the pow¬er of Phi Beta Delta, fraternityj champions and last year’s Universitychampions, by a 5-1 count Fridayi afternoon, to carry oft the trophyfor the University championship.Each team played excellent ball,I committing only one error and hold-I ing their opponents to six hits. Jos-I ephson’s timely hitting converted forthe victors, bringing in four runs bymeans of two hard-hit three-baggers.Seven All-Star PlayersI Marver shone for the losers, mak-; ing two hits and pitching an out-I standing nine innings. He issued, three bases-on-balls, but none of thesewas allowed to score.Seven men named on the all-starteam today competed in the fray,among whom Gordon, Stone, and, Rossin, in addition to Marver, gar-j nered hits for the Phi Beta Delta,I and Alexander and Yesnick, as wellas Josephson, slipped out blows forI the Rinkeydinks. Yesnick scoredtwice for the champions.1 The defeat of the Phi B. D. play-: ers breaks their two-year streak asI University champions. Last yearthe Rinkeydinks were runners-up inthe Independent division.ALPHA DELTA PHIWINS INTRAMURALTROPHY IN TRACK PitchersJulius Josephson, Rinkeydinks; A1 Marvar, Phi Beta Delta;Robert Roesing, Phi Sigma Delta.CatchersNorman Howard, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Louis Yesinick,Rinkeydinks.OutfieldersSam Lewis, Psi Upsilon; Alfred Stone, Phi Beta Delta; JoelAlexander, Rinkeydinks; Richard Hathaway, Phi Kappa PsiElmer Swanson, Magglers. *Short StopMorris Rossin, Phi Beta Delta; Jim Gordon, Phi Beta Delta.First BaseRobert Eldred, Phi Beta Delta; David Silverstein, Phi SigmaDelta; Arnold Zimmerman, Pi Lambda Phi.Second BaseJohn Baker, Psi Upsilon.Third BaseCharles Merrifield, Alpha Delta Phi.The above players have won all-star honors for outstanding per-ances throughout the annual spring Intramural playground ball tour¬nament completed Friday, James Melville, Manager of playgroundball, announced yesterday.Sport FlashesBy TOM BARTONSLACKSStripes, checks, oversquaresand plain colors in smartwoolen fabrics. Choice ofmany styles including drapemodels. Just the thing towear with sport jackets, orwith your regular suit coat.ERIECLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd STREETOpen Every Evening until 9 P.M.TRONIZE ThE DAILYROON ADVERTISERS With a twenty point lead over theirnearest competitors. Alpha Delta Phi ilast Wednesday took the intramural !track trophy with a total of 70 points jplacing six men first in their events, iPhi Kappa Psi secured the second jplace honors with 56% and Delta !Upsilon the last of the three placingtrophies with a total of 20 while Phi ;Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi trail- jed with 11 and 10 points apiece.Probably the best performance of Ithe day was turned in by Taylor of |n. U. with a broad jump of twenty ifeet, one inch, bettering hIs own in¬door record here. Coambs and Ely jof Psi U and Phi Psi respectivelytied for second in this event.Coming in a close second for theday’s stellar contest, the 880 yardrelay proved a tight affair with the |Alpha Delt team of Handy, Olsen,James, and Wassem beating out the iPhi Psi, D. U., Chi Psi, and Phi Sig-1ma Delta delegations. IIn the dashes Beverly of Alpha jDelta Phi took first in the 100 withDorsey of Phi Psi second. Meisen-bach, unattached, broke the tape inthe 220 followed by Brumbaugh ofBeta.Lyon, Phi Psi, turned in a 5:28mile with Kleinschmidt, unattached,on his heels. James, Alpha Delt, withLawrence, unattached, following, didthe 440 in :58.2. The Alpha Deltstook the 880 with Wassem making atime of 2:12.4 and Meisenbach in hiswake. Wassem also copped the 120low hurdles, Hathaway of Phi Psiplacing.The high-jump went to LeFevre,Phi Psi, with Wass, Phi Delt, second.Places in the 16 lb. shot put wereKassels, Alpha Delta Phi, first, andWells, Phi Psi, second.Scoring for all events was firstplace, six points; second, five; third,four; fourth, three; fifth, two; andsixth, one.3 Months* ShorthandCoursefor College Graduatesand UndergraduatesIdeal for taking notes at college orfor spare-time or full-time positions.Classes start the first of July, Octo¬ber, January and April.Call, write, or telephone State 1881for complete facts.The GREGG COLLEGEf) N. Michigan Ave. Chicago With the year drawing to a close,it might be an idea, not necessarily agood one, to glance backward at Ma¬roon sports since last fall. And glanc¬ing backward, the highlight seems tobe Jay Berwanger, who rates alongside Eckersall as claimant to the dis¬tinction of most famous Maroon.“Eckie” lives in memory but Ber¬wanger is very much with us. Andhis All-American scamperings lastfall should live long in sport history.Then there is another standout infootball, and a fine fellow. Ell Pat¬terson, who rates an All-Americandistinction. Combined with his ten¬nis ability, “Pat” will be anotherMaroon immortal. And along withthese we must place Bill Haarlow,standout in national basketball cir¬cles. Bill will make an even great¬er mark in net shooting next fall. Af¬ter these individuals, we can mentionno other 1934-35 Maroon. The base¬ball team almost astounded us bywalking off with the Big Ten cham¬pionship, and even though theycracked up at the end it was one ofthe two Chicago teams that createda little excitement this past year. Theother team was the tennis team andtheir most noteworthy accomplish-men was the retention of the Big Tentennis championship when they wereconceded little chance to repeat.Of course the football team cre¬ated a litle commotion when they won a couple of Conference games.Perhaps the most significant eventin University sports this past year isthe departure of Lonnie Stagg, Jr.We hate to see him leave because hewas a fine gentleman and we againwish him luck and goodbye.I-M PROGRAM FORSPRING QUARTERDRAWS TO CLOSEPARKER HIGH MEETSTILDEN SQUAD TODAYFOR CITY NET TITLEParker and Tilden tech high schooltennis teams battle on the varsitycourts this afternoon at 3 for thehigh school tennis championship ofChicago.Both teams are led by sensationalhigh school racquet-wielders. Tildenhas the Murphy brothers and McCoy,and the Parker high school squadboasts Charles Shostrom, brother ofJohn Shostrom, who is a Universityfreshman star. Jorgenson is anotheroutstanding Parker netman.The match will see two veteranrival coaches pitted against eachother. Bill Parkhill of Tilden andNathan Wasserman of Parker.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED: Tenant to rent anunusually well-lighted four-roomapartment, furnished or unfurnish¬ed, with wood-burning fire-place.One block from Mandel Hall. Mid¬way 1617. Louise M. M. Fuller.FOR RENT: Reserve your roomsnow for next October. Single ordouble. Private family. Meals ar¬ranged. Also rooms for summerquarter. 6152 Ellis avenue. With ping pong, tennis, and golfintramural competition entering thefinal week, and with playground balland track passing into history, thespring intramural program is comingto a close.Kappa Nu and Alpha Delta Phiwill compete in the ping pong finalstoday, completing a round of onemonth’s competition in which fifteenteams were entered. Kappa Nuwon the championship ip the springteam competition last year. Fourmen play for each team in singlesand doubles.Russell Baird, Phi Gamma Delta,and Edward Hilton, Alpha Sigma Phi,led the way into the fraternitysingles semifinals in tennis. Giffenand Miller are the first pair to enterthe fraternity doubles finals.Sheldon and Peterson, of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, havemade their way to the independentdivision doubles finals. The finals inthe independent singles will be play¬ed today by Danton and Sheldon.More than 200 netmen entered thetournament when it began a monthago. .The annual spring golf doublestourney is proceeding slowly. How¬ever, four pairs have reached thesemifinals, including Gilbert andCarey, Psi Upsilon; Krause and Kol-ber. Phi Sigma Delta; Morrison andDudgeon, Phi Kappa Psi, and Draineand Negley, unattached.With the track meet and play¬ground ball tournament completed,the final team standings for the en¬tire quarter and the entire year willbe announced when ping pong, golf,and tennis are completed, accordingto Charles Smith, general managerof intramurals this year. Phi KappaPsi is certain to repeat as all-roundchampions, which title the group wonlast year.GOING HOME ECONOMYTravel by bus—free pickup servicefrom your door to our depot.NEW YORK $10.00LOST ANGELES $15.00SAN DIEGO $18.00Reasonable Rates EverywhereCALL WEBSTER 0552Get YourCAP & GOWN mw 25 MAJORLETTERS, 19 MINORSAT BANOUn TONIGHTAn awards banquet for springquarter sports will be held this eve¬ning in Judson dining hall at 6:30.The following awards were an¬nounced yesterday by T. N. Metcalf,director of Athletics:Tennis. Major “C’s”: TrevorWeiss, Ellmore Patterson, Jr., Nor¬man Bickel, Norbert Burgess, andHerbert Mertz, Jr. Old English“C’s”: Pete Hamburger, George Fac¬tor, Hyman Duhl, and Bob Connor.Freshman numerals: John Shostrom,Russell Baird, and Morris Friedman.Track. Major “C’s”: Harold Block,Barton Smith, Stuart Abel, JohnBeal, Jr., Jay Berwanger, A. Cam¬eron Dystrup, Quintin Johnstone,Boh Milow, and Edward Rapp. OldEnglish: John Ballenger, EdwardKrause, Norm Masterson, Nat New¬man, and John Scruby. Fre.shmannumerals: Ray Ellinwood, GeorgeHalcrow, Emil Jarz, Matthew Kobak,Harold LaBelle, Alden Loosli, Wil¬liam Rinder, Richard Wasem, andTheron Steele.Baseball. Major “C’s”: RalphWehling, David Levin, Edward Tyk,Bill Haarlow, Harry Nacey, Jr.,Dick Cochran, Anton Krusic, BobShipway, Harry Yedor, ConnorLaird, and Marvin Berkson. OldEnglish: Guthrie Curtis, Elmer Ness-ler, Frank Venek, and Bert Ganzer.Freshman numerals: Paul Amund¬sen, Jack Cook, Arthur Dean, Sey¬mour Edwards, Avrum Gold, JamesGordon, James Henderson, JosephMastrofdcy, Morris Neiman, GeorgeShoonmaker, Roy Soderline, C. F.Sainsbury, Jerome Sivesind, HenryTrojka, and French White.Golf: Old English: Dick Ely, EdBoehm, Hiram Lewis, and PhillipWerner. Freshman numerals: FrankCarey, Jr., John Gilbert, John Dud¬geon, and William Negley.Additional freshman numeralshave been awarded to the followingparticipants in winter sports:Wrestling: Miles Brousil, MurrayChilton, John Hall, Donald Harring¬ton, Felix Lion, and William Risteau.Swimming: Robert Howard andJoseph Kreuger. WASHSLACKS$1 .95The appropriate attire forsportswear. Several modelshaving extended waist bandsand side straps, with or with¬out pleats in a wide variety ofwashable fabrics.ERIECLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd STREETOpen Every Evening until 9 P.M.A SPECIALSALE OFENGRAVING100 visiting cards, paneled, and newplate. 35 styles of engraving to A ^ i-achoose from. These usually sell S | .SOfrom $4.00 to $6.00 |100^ visiting cards, paneled, from your ^ *00100 informal folded notes, any style CAengraving and 100 envelopes tomatch, and new plate100 informals, and 100 envelopes 00from your plate50 wedding invitations or announce¬ments any style engraving, includ¬ing outside and inside envelopes. .200 note paper, 150 envelopes, 4styles and 3 sizes paper, with mon-ograDi or address die (12 designsto choose from) $•7^5100 for $9.95^ completeThese are the lowest prices ever offered for quality work¬manship and genuine hand engraving and we suggestyour prompt action to procure the advantages of this sale.Woodworth Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935UNTENSIVIIStenographic CourseFor College Men and Women.100 Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll sow.Day classes begin each quarter.Tel, Ran. 1575Also Regular Courses. Day and Eve.BRYANhSTIIAnOM18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO DOUGLAS SUCCEEDSMULLENBACH IN C.T.S.Announcement has just been madeof the appointment of Paul H, Doug¬las, professor of Economics, as lec¬turer in Social Ethics in the ChicagoTheological seminary to succeed thelate Dr. James Mullenbach. This posi¬tion has been vacant since Dr, Mul-lenbach’s death early this spring.Professor Douglas retains his posi¬tion on the University faculty.Send YourBaggageHome by Former StudentsPresent Portraitj of Paul ShoreyIAn oil portrait of the late Profes-I sor Paul Shorey, eminent classicalI scholar who died April 24, 1934, was: presented to the University Fridayafternoon in an informal ceremony; on the campus. The portrait, paint¬ed by Claude Buck, is contributedby a group of Professor Shorey’sformer students, who commissionedthe artist.The presentation was made dur¬ing the regular meeting of the Grad¬uate Classical club in Wieboldt hallat 4 p, m, J. Leonard Hancock, ofChicago, chairman of the alumniportrait committee, presented thepainting.Other members of the alumni com¬mittee have been President GeorgeNorlin of the University of Colo¬rado, the late Prof. Roger M. Jones |of the University of California, Prof. |Geneve Misener of the University of iAlberta, Prof. David M. Robinson ofJohns Hopkins university, and Prof.Robert J. Bonner and Berthold L.Ullman of the University of Chicago.Mrs. Paul Shorey, the widow% and ;Mr. Claude Buck, the artist were jpresent at the presentation. The por- |trait will be hung permanently in the !Classics Library on the campus, |where a portrait of the late Profes¬sor William Gardner Hale, also a jfamous University of Chicago clas-1sicist, also hangs. HOLD INITIATIONOF BLACKFRIARS’MEMBERS TODAY(Continued from page 1)Gonwa, Stanton Goldstein, WallyGritzer, Emmet Glynn, Jack Hage-boek, Paul Hennan, Houston Harsha,Robert Heineman, Charles Hoy,Spencer Hoyt, Robert Jones, JohnJeuck, Karl Janitzky, Pete Johnson,Arthur Jacobsen, Joe Kreuger,George Koons, Leslie Kessel, HiramKennicott, James Kahnweiler, JulianKiser, James Loeb, Ralph Leach, Fe¬lix Lion, Bernard Levine, Robert Lip-sis, Bernard Lundy, Paul Lockhardt,Hugh Lawrence, Dick Lyon, HowardMauthe, WilliamT MacDougal, Henry jMiller, Gustave Mayer, Fred Nixon, |Leo O’Neil. jRobert Painter, Barton Phelps, jCody Pfanstiehl, Arnold Phillips, !Ambrose Richardson, Mel Robin, jHarry Snodgress, Louis Shaeffer,John Starks, Edward Schlain, Her- jbert Salinger, Jack Shatz, Jasper iShiner, Ben Stevenson, Robert Sober¬ing, Mandel Silverman, Jerome Solo¬mon, Ralph Springer, Robert Sterle,Harlow' Smyth, Henry Setzer, IrvinSiglin, Burton Smith, John Sype, BudSteele, Fletcher Taylor, Tom Turner,David Tinker, Lee Thomas, GordonTiger, Robert Ulbrich, Robert Wag¬oner, Bob Wahl, Paul Wagner, Wil¬liam Zopf, and Dick Zacharias. I Hold EducationalI Institute at JudsonCourt July 10 to 12“The Academic and ProfessionalPreparation of Secondary-SchoolTeachers’’ will be the theme of thetenth annual institute for adminis- jtrative officers of higher institutions |to be held at the University from July j10 to July 12. jThe various sessions of the Insti-1tute will be held in the Lounge ofJudson court. Room and board willbe provided in the dormitory adja¬cent to the conference.Robert M. Hutchins, president ofthe University, will greeet the mem¬bers of the Institute at the morningsession on July 10. Among the mem¬bers of the University faculty w'howill be on the program are Leonard iV. Koos, professor of Secondary Ed ucation, Emery T. Filbey, dean ofFaculties, Aaron J. Brumbaugh, deanof students in the College, CharlesH. Judd, chairman of the departmentof Education, Gordon J. I^aing, deanof the division of Humanities, RobertRedfield, dean of the division of theSocial Sciences, and William 3l Gray,proessor of Education.On July 8 and 9 the conferenceon problems of Business Administra¬tion in colleges and universities willbe held in the lounge of Judsoncourt.Campus View Apts.1-2-3 room apts. ideally lo¬cated to the University. Com¬plete hotel service, tile bathand shower. Rates reasonable.5482 Greenwood.RAILWAY EXPRESSNo need to burden yourself with the transportation of trunks,baggage and personal effects at vacation time... send themall home by Railway Express.Here’s the way...merely telephone Railway Express andwe’ll call for the shipments—whisk them away on fast pas¬senger trains, swiftly and safely to destination; they'll behome almost as soon as you are. Rates surprisingly low; tworeceipts—one at each end—insure safe handling and delivery.After vacation, we’ll bring your baggage back again, elimi¬nating all worry, trouble and unnecessary expense.For service or information telephone70 East Randolph Street’Phone Harrison 9700CHICAGO, ILLThe beat there ia in tranaportationSERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARSRAILWAY ExpressAGiNCY Inc.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE T en-O-F our-Restaurant“Where the Students Meet”QUALITY FOODWe serve a second cup of coffee freewith dinner.1004 Elast 55th StreetTHREE MONTHS’ COURSEFor College Students and GraduatesA thoroufih, intensive, stennffraphiccourse—starting Jannnrg 1, April 1,July 1, October 1. Interesting Book¬let sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitorsemployed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D., PH.B.Regular Course,^ open to High SchoolGraduates only, may be storied anyMonday. Day and Evening. F.verJngCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ave. ChicagoRandolph 4347 The Universityof ChicagoTypewritingServiceOffersReasonableRatestoSTUDENTSandFACULTYingleside Hail(West of Press Bldg.) TENNIS RACKETSat Bargatin PricesWRIGHT & DITSON WILSONTop Rite ( (illt ) F'ormer S.\FFPrice Price....15.(X) 9J5 Golden State .. . Former SPrice P.... 4.75 \LKrice3.45To]> Flite ( Silk ) ....12.(K) 7.85 Invincible Driver f).50 4.(t5Gold Star ( ( hit 1 ....15.(X) 9.35 Wilding . ...10.00 5.45Gold Star 1 Silk) ....12.1H) 7.85 Tennant .... 8.75 4.75Davis f'np ( (illt ) ... .15.(10 9.35 Medalist .... 5.(XI 3.45Davis Clip ( Silk ) .. .12.(H) 7.85 Wimbledon lO.lHl <i.n5Paramount ( Steel i ..ll.(X) 4.95 \m. * Iviinjiion .. .... 4.(X> 3.00CliampionF.aJe ... 8.00 4.()5 Premier 2.50 1.50.... 8,(X) 4.95 Cochet MiKlel ... ....loot) :j85A1 so—Si>al<iing. Lee, Magnan and other raekels at e(|uaily attractiveprices., an<I at such prices as these -anyone can afford a new rat kef.Right now is the time to buy even it yon have oiu yon can nowget that "extra one.”Tennis iJalls, Presses, Covers, SIvk's, Pants, Sox and All \cces~iri<--Woodworth^s Book Store1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4S00GET YOURCAP and GOWNTODAYIf you have a subscription getyour copy today. All copies not calledfor by the end of this week will beplaced on sale. If you have no subscription getyour copy today. Only a limitednumber is available. The price is$2.75.On Sale at the Cap and Gown OfficeLexington Hall