T
TWO.
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1934.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
till MP1 represented for general
advertising, by tht
Nebraska Prats Assoelatlon
wineom, -- -"V."V. ni hi .action
5 HQ at special rij vi k' ""v; VT iio
1M, act of Octobar S. 1917. authorized January SO, 1922.
THIRTV.THIRD YEAR
Published Tueaday, Wednesday, Thuraday. Friday and
ounaay mormnue uunng wm wunf
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
i.M vnr Slnals Cony S eontt 1.00 a aemester
ia.M a veer mall.d semester maiiea
Under direction of tho Student Publication Boara
Editorial Office Unlveralty Hall 4.
AiJI.a I laKU.BalU U 1 1 A Sk
Teleshonee Dayi B-689U NlQhU B-M82. B-S3S3 (Journal)
AaK tor nioraiiun unui.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Miin.rtiif .Bruce NicoU
Manaalna Edltora
v.in Violet Crosa
Newt Edltora
Jack Mscher rred Nlckla. vtaSanifc
Hocl.tv Editor... Virginia BellecK
Soorta Editor Irwin ityan
Sport Assistant Jack Grube and Arnold Levlne
BUSINESS STAFF
atanard Jennlnga ......Business Manager
Assistant dui nsii mnpiii
Wilbur Erickaon Dick Schmidt
Contributing Edltora
Dick Moran Cariyla Hodgkln
Feature Edltora
Bumnt Xaaterday Ruth Matachullat
Lo rains Campbell
Oaorga Holyoke
Mauri oe Johnson
Students Should
Enter Politics.
TNIVERSITY students should enter politics. This,
At least, la the overwhelming sentiment of many
SStlonally prominent, commentators. And rightfully
hould It be a universal plea, for in this remarkable
Country universities and colleges have been graduat
ing thousands of young men and women best quall
fted to enter the professional field, while govern
ment and social order have been neglected and left
to a small minority.
leaders of American thought in education,
government, and Industry have advocated strongly
during the pest year that youth enter government
Jrvlce as a career. Many times university students
have been criticized for a smug complacent attitude
toward governmental affairs. Back In December,
Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, statea:
T'bur college life has expressed its vitality in such
rackets as organized football." George Zook, Com
!jolssioner of Education, said: "My complaint about
"College students Is that they are too darned docile."
-Senator George W. Norris, while in Lincoln re
cently, advocated that the youth of this state take
-vital interest in better government. The future
Efficiency and honesty of our democratic political
system, In his opinion, depends largely upon the in
Jberest of this generation.
What are university students going to do about
' Will the youth of this country follow in the
footsteps of the youth of Europe and organize a
-strong youth movement? Probably not. But there
are evidences that young uwn and women are de
voting more attention to oetter government The
'CM order, perhaps, is being seriously challenged by
4'cutn. Bui the movement is not widespread, Amer
ica's youth movement, it seems, is still in its in
fancy. Recently in Kansas City a group of young men
and women organized a successful movement to
Oust the Pendergast machine from control of the
city government. The vote implied, if nothing else,
that people are willing to express dissatisfaction
With our old discredited governmental leaders. At
nearly the same time, thirty-four Pennsylvania col
leges Joined hands to aid the state with its campaign
for a one house legislature. True, these instances
are not conclusive evidence, but they may be taken
to Indicate an interest noticeably absent among
youth during the past decade.
It must be admitted, here, that administrative
lad Important posts in our national government
have been selected from the ranks of older men.
During the Hoover regime men serving in diplo
matic and cabinet posts had served under Taft.
At the same time Roosevelt has chosen many men
prominent during Wilson's time. But with the new
deal and its Innumerable governmental projects
covering the country from coast to coast, younger
jnen and women have been given the opportunity
to enter public service. Many men under forty are
playing Important parts in determining the suc
cess or failure of the present administration.
For years universities have been turning out
thousands of men and women trained for profes
sional service. The professions, as a result, have
been developed rapidly. They have become over
crowded. The number of graduates educated to be
come Intelligent citizens have become less and less.
Social sciences and government have fallen far
behind our economic development Certainly the
Social idealist is the "forgotten man."
',- In politics and government, then, lies a field
Open to the youth of this nation. Will youth accept
the challenge? The next decade, in all events,
Should determine whether America is to have a
youth movement worthy of the name. If youth
wants better government, rather than smugly cri
ticizing our present one, then it should assume the
responsibility for performing the task. And they
may do this by discarding blase indifference in
favor of a primary interest in better government.
'Attention for
Summer School.
'm While students are anxiously awaiting the end
of school and making plans for vacation, out state
teachers are awaiting the opening of summer school
June 8. Perhaps added importance will be at
tached to this year's session for teachers complying
with the new ruling of the North Central association
of colleges and secondary schools requiring a mas
tery degree of superintendents and principals.
Within thosa few days elapsing between com
mencement and opening of summer school the
campus becomes an entirely different world. With
the exception of a few laboring toward eligibility or
making sure of graduation, those who have popu
lated the campus for nine months disappear. In
tJje.lr place come almost 2,000 teachers and graduate
students.
For those who are here during the summer
1Bt well known and well qualified lecturers and
Instructors have been secured to offer courses In
specialised fields. In addition another group of well
known educators will be on the campus to lead dis
cussions and lecture at the three day conference
planned for the benefit of school administrators and
teachers.
In the line of recreation a well rounded and
supervised program is always planned. Softball
leagues are organized, horseshoe and tennis tour
neys held, and mixer dances scheduled at regular
intervals. In short every effort is expended to make
this extra period of school attractive.
Contrary to the common opinion which a3so
ciates summer school with unpleasantness, the Ne
braskan feels that a course of study during the
summer session would be time pleasantly and profit
ably spent.
Paternalism and
The University,
UNIVERSITIES in this country wet-nurse under
graduates through rour years or nigner eauca
tlon. Students enter the university their first year
and are advised, probated, hemmed in with many
regulations, and told how to get through their four
years of college.
Actual examination of university life, in many
Institutions, reveals that higher education does little
toward developing initiative and "individualism" in
the youth of our country. University adminlstra'
tlons provide for all emergencies which confront him
during his undergraduate years. There is little in
centive, briefly, for students to stand on their own
feet.
While progressive institutions have lessened the
administrative grip on student life, on and off the
campus, many of them have preserved regulations
that have long outlived their usefulness.
Now if Scott H. Goodnight, dean of men at
the University of Wisconsin, had his way about it,
the modern university would do away with all the
traditional beliefs that university students must be
paternally protected by the administration.
Said he recently:
"I am not all sure that we would not be much
better off In our colleges if we scrapped a large
part of our machinery, raised the pass mark to
something approaching a high C and awarded a flat
failure to each and every performance below that
tasndard," the dean said in outlining his new form
ula for the handling or what he calls "playboys."
"Let the play-boy accumulate a nice collection
of failures for two or three semesters, and let the
realization percolate through to father and mother
that sonny boy had spent a couple of thousand dol
lars without making any perceptible progress
toward a degree, and I don't believe the college
would have much to do about it.
"But I suppose it is useless to hope for anything
af that sort. We appear Inevitably committed to
the molly-coddling and spoon-feeding program.
'There is too much advising and counselling,
too many intelligence tests, executive committees
scholastic chasrmen, junior and senior deans.
"We do too much for our students. I believe
they would get a better discipline and attain a bet
ter training if we weren't so constantly on the alert
to protect them from their own mistakes.
"We carry paternalism to too great lengths.
And the discouraging factor is that the further we
go the more is expected of us and the more we are
blamed for what we don't accomplish."
The Student Pulse
Brief, conclte, contributions pertinent to matter!
of ttudent life and the university are welcomed by
thit department, under the usual restrictions of sound
newspaper practice, which excludes all libelous mat
ter and personal attacks. Letters accepted do not
necessarily Indicate the editorial policy of this paper.
confession of stupidity. If a student Is content to
make the best fraternity, the best managerships
and poncy his way into Phi Beta Kappa, can we do
more than shrug? He is all around us here at
Syracuse and on every other campus.
In our experience, two professors out of every
three encourage Individual work are surprised and
delighted to find individual thinking In their stu
ents. Few professors, of our acquaintance, are any
longer awed or Impressed bjy a show of encyclopedic
factual knowledge.
Formalized education can kill individual think
ing and does produce an artificial mentality, as Mr,
Shaw charges. But we believe it produces artificial
mentality where there was none at all. Individual
thinkers, worthy of their salt, survive four years
of college training. While the memorlzers cop the
Phi Beta averages, they come out with the machin
ery necessary for individual thinking. Syracuse
Daily Orange.
Rushing Fee for
Prospective Pledges.
i Senior
Gift Again.
TO THE EDITOR:
June 4 nearly a thousand Nebraska students
will get sheepskins signifying that they have more
or less satisfactorily finished a certain number of
requirements, courses, etc. and are entitled to leave
the University with a degree.
All well and good for some people, but just
where does the much talked of Alma Mater come
In? What does she do year after year when her
prodiges ieave nothing by which she can remember
them ? In years past it was customary for the grad
uating class to present the school with some gift.
Then something happened to this worthwhile tradi
tion. It probably got lost under piles cf ether col
lege "stuff."
A Senior in the Nebraskan last week sueeested
that now would be a good time to revive the cus
tom. Why shouldn't the class of 1934 do something
for the school from which they received their "learn
ing." I would like to endorse the suggestion and
urge that senior executives take some sort of action
on the matter.
Seniors spend money tor degrees and diplomas
every spring and no one ever knows what happens
to it. Does any one really know what does become
of all the "cash" which is turned In. Why couldn't
some of this money be put where students would see
It; buy improvements for buildings, add artistic
touches to the campus. It's a good idea and a good
time to get busy.
ANOTHER SENIOR.
Contemporary Comment
Watchdog Shuic
Speaks His Piece.
George Bernard Shaw, bewhiskered watchdog
of the intellectuals, it up and at them again. This
time In "Don't Go to University," he has taken for
malized education by the trouser scat for a eood
old Shavian shaking. "I think all the universities
in the world should be razed and salt thrown on
the sites where they stood," he has barked in his
most recent article.
But Shaw, refuser of titles, is not so drastic
and pedantically dumb as some people conclude
after seeing his dramatic overstatements,
lill'i . . c -
ucu jfoui proiessors give you racto you
should say to yourselves: 'Nothing of this is worth
while being remembered.' Like the ragpicker dig
ging in the dust bins of history, you should ap
praise what you find, keep the good and leave the
rest
"Then you will be cultivated men. You will
carry about with you a few facta which are really
worth while being remembered. The individual who
stuffs his memory with the things he should really
try to forget easily wins the highest . university
honors. But thi best thing we can do with him is
to burn him ea quickly as possible."
As usual, Mr. Shaw makes a startling general
ization and then digs down to the bed rock of In
dividual failures. Mr. Shaw's condemnaUon of the
crammer, is given substance In this month's Issue
of the American Spectator where "I Am a Phi Beta
Kappa" recounts the experiences of a "man about
the campus." Intended as a philliplc against the
university educational system, it turns out to be a
A definite step toward Improving rushing of
students by fraternities was taken by the lnterfra-
ternity council of the University of Michigan with
a proposal to assess a fee to all entering students
wishing to be rushed at their recent meeting.
The motion which was presented by the finan
cial committee read as follows: "All entering stu
dents who wished to be rushed by a general frater
nity shall register and pay a 50 cent fee upon ar
riving in Ann Arbor.'
The evident purpose of the measure is to pre
vent men from eating free meals from several
houses under the guise of being interested in the
house.
Two very apparent results are evident on the
face of the motion. In the first place, those fresh
men not wishing to join a fraternity will not pay
the 50c, and secondly, this money collected from the
others will aid the fraternities themselves.
A newspaper article on the matter states, that
a larger rushing fee had been considered for some
time, but the committee later reasoned that such a
fee would be Impractical and discouraging to fresh
men.
A rushing fee here seems a very good idea. Too
many examples of spongers attending meals contin
ually from one house to another have shown the
need for some protection from it. A rushing fee
would very quickly eliminate those who should be
eliminated.
It would be interesting to try such a plan here.
Michigan State News.
Ag College
By
Carlyle Hodgkin
Students and Elections.
Thursday was to be election day on Ag campus
but it has new developed that Thursday is not to
be election day. Election day will be next Tuesday.
Vernon Filley, Ag executive board president,
said Tuesday night that too few had filed for some
of the offices to justify the election. Perhaps the
election had not been sufficiently advertised. At any
rate Filley said he intends to see to it that before
next Tuesday the election is sufficiently adver
tised. The deadline for filing has been set at noon
Saturday.
For Coll-Agri-Fun and Ag club the filings were
almost nil. One name appeared for each effiee in
Ag club. For some of the Coll-Agri-Fun offices, no
names appeared at all.
Not so, however, with the filings for member
ship on the 1934-5 Farmers' fair board. The filings
for that organization are all in the dean's office.
The names are there ready to go on the ballot. And
the choice students make next Tuesday when they
pick the new board determines largely the success
next year of the biggest student activity in the uni
versity. Six students are to be elected to Farmers' fair
board three men and three women. Three women
who were members ot the junior board, Florence
Buxman, Catherine Agnew and Lcona Gcigcr, have
filed. That means that there is at present no com
petition for the women's positions on the board. Let
the women put on their thinking caps. If there are
better I mean more capable women on the
campus, let their names be written on election day.
Four men's names are now filed for the board.
They are Richard Jackson, Walter Roller, Charles
Rochford and Louis Schick. That means that there
is competition. And one of the four is to be elected
manager.
The position of manager is the office that is
vital. Consider what a successful Farmers' fair
manager must be able to do and what qualities he
must have. lie must, first of all, be able and willing
to do a whale of a lot of hard work. No tenderling
is fitted for that job. He has to be able to take
petty disappointments on the chin and come back
harder than ever. He must have a standing in
school such that he can afford to take a great deal
of time away from his studies that semester to de
vote to the fair.
The Farmers' fair manager must be able to
appear at all sorts of gatherings rallies, clubs,
conventions, what net and make convincing sales
talks. And and this is probably the most impor
tant qualification of all he must be able to win and
hold the respect, confidence and co-operation of all
the students in the college.
Admittedly this is something of a heavy order.
But it is the necessary order nevertheless. The suc
cess of next year's fair depends greatly on whether
the students weigh these qualities In the candidates
when they write in the name of the new manager
of their ballots next Tuesday.
The qualifications to consider when the three
men for the board and the one for manager are
selected are the things that are relevant, the things
that have a bearing on their capacity to handle the
Job. Things that are not relevant to tho fair, that
have no bearing on the man's capacity to handle the
job, have no place In the voter's consideration when
he decides how to mark his ballot.
Relative to the 1934 fair, these four men have
done these things: Jackson electricians committee,
assisted with wiring and operating of lights tor the
pageant and other events of the fair; Walter Moller
co-director with a homo economics student of one
of the episodes in the pageant; Charles Rochford
member of Junior board and general chairman of
agricultural exhibits; Louis Schick member of
the junior board and assistant director of the pa
geant.
The thing that is relevant Is the man's ability
to handle the job. Nothing elso Is relevant. Noth
ing else matters. Let every college student make
his choice of the candidates on tho basis of actual
qualifications and then on election day next Tues
day write that decision onto his ballot.
The Dean's Party.
No longer news but nonetheless noteworthy la
the party Dean and Mrs. Burr gave for a number
of Ag college students one evening last week. About
forty students were there, ofifcers of tho various
camDua organizations. Faculty people there In
cluded Chancellor and Mrs. Burnett, Miss Margaret
Fcddc, Prof, and Mrs. H. J. Cramlich, and Dr. and
Mrs. F. D. Kelm.
The early part of the evening was devoted to
visiting and to a dinner that everyone described
as "most excellent" Following the dinner came a
treat that drew many a gasp of admiration and
astonishment. It was a scries of lantern slides in
color shown by A. P. Hufnagle, university photog
rapher.
The pictures were shown in a new recreation
room in the basement of tho dean's home. Hufnagle
had taken them himself and explained the color
affects and photographic technique as he went
along. Among the pictures was one of the Chan'
cellor at his desk reviewing a new university bulle
ton. Another was of Dean Burr standing in front
of the ag Cullege experiment station building. The
photographer said that picture had been taken that
afternoon only two or three hours before the time
it was shown.
The slides included a series of buildings on the
city and ag college campuses and a series of pic
tures of the state capitol. There were various un
usual studies of parts inside the big building, and
some piotures from outside taken at different sea
sons and with different light effects.
Two pictures at the end of tho series drew the
most favorable applause. One was the dome of the
capitol taken from 14th street just at sunset with
a telescope lense. The otner taKen trom a point
east of the city, was a picture of a flaming sunset
with tower of the capitol in the foreground. Nearly
everyone at the gathering declared they had never
before seen such color work.
The gathering at Dean Burr's home will be
remembered by the students longer than they re
member most of the all-important things they learn
in their classes. Many will remember it as one of
the most enjoyable and worthwhile experiences of
their college career.
One hears continuously on Ag campus that
there should be more gatherings to bring students
and faculty together, that there should be mere
real social activities, the kind of thing where folks
get acquu.nted. Dean Burr's party was certainly
that sort of thing. Perhaps, if it is true that thpro
should be more of that sort of thing, it would not
be so difficult to arrange.
But faculty members' homes are not large
enough for gatherings of large numbers of students.
And dinners are expensive.
This column several months ago suggested the
establishment of an AG COLLEGE NIGHT, a gath
ering one evening each month in the activities
building. Such a gathering would take the place
of some of the convocations. The spirit would be
democratic, everyone would meet and visit together
on common grounds. It would fill the need for real
social gatherings on the campus. It could be co
sponsored by student and faculty organizations,
That suggestion when it was made drew no
comment. It might still be worth consideration.
A New Event.
Thursday night begins another "annual" Judg
ing contest on Ag campus. It is the products con
test being sponsored by members of this year's
products judging team with Dr. P. A. Downs' as
sistance.
There are too many "annual" affairs on the
campus now, too many because if there is always
an annual coming, no one has time to think up
anything new. But every other judging organiza
tion on the campus sponsors an annual contest for
the students, so there is no just reason why the
dairy products should not do the same thing.
And since they are doing it, here's hoping them
success. The contest is open to both men and
women. That should help to make it interesting.
It offers some advance training in products Judging
and there Is a very good reason why a number of
students should grab the opportunity for that train
ing.
The reason is this: membership on the products
teams means just as worthwhile a trip as does
membership on any other team. Last year the team
went to Chicago. The year before to Detroit, before
that to Atlantic City, New Jersey, and the year
before that to Cleveland.
A real trip goes with membership on the pro
ducts team, and usually there are not as many men
competing for that trip as there are on most of
the other teams. Therein lies an opportunity.
a a -
National Secretary Speaker
At Banquet Following
Initiation.
Alpha Kappa Psl, professional
btzad fraternity will celebrate Its
thirtieth national and twentieth lo
cal anniversary Thursday, May 17,
when newly pleged men will be in
itiated into the group.
The ceremonies will be followed
by a banquet In the Chinese suite
at the Hotel Cornhusker, Dwight
Bedell, national secretary, will be
the main speaker and Rex demons
will act as toastmaster. Short talks
will be given by Dean LeRosslgnol
and President-elect William
LSpomer.
Men who were recently pledged
are: Raymond Elliott, Omaha;
James W. Peery, Omaha; John
Hallett, Lincoln; F. W. Christen
sen, Hartington; John L. Kos, Lin
coln; Delno Slagernon, Randolph;
W. L. Sunderman, Lincoln; Henry
Whltaker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Frank
Gallup, Aids; Ross Martin, Lin
coln; John Campbell, Lincoln;
Robert Ely, Omaha, and Gerald
Myers, Fremont.
Barefoot Children
May Pick Up Germs
Says Ioica Teacher
AMES, Iowa, May 14 Barefoot
children in the city run consider
able risk of picking up disease
germs off walks, pavements and
much-trodden grass plots, Mrs.
Lulu R. Lancaster, head of the
Child Development Department at
Iowa State College, said today.
Small bruises or cuts on the
child's feet make going barefoot a
dangerous business, she said, since
germs or animal organisms can
so easily enter the child's body
through the cut.
Children of less than 5 years
have such tender, easily broken
skin that well-made sandals and
ankle socks are much safer for
them than bare feet, Mrs. Lancas
ter said. After the child grows
older his skin toughens a little,
and going barefoot is not then bo
likely to result in broken skin.
Going without shoes Is a good
foot-strengthener, however, Mrs.
Lancaster said, and if a clean,
grassy plot, over which no stock
has been allowed to graze, or not
too many people walk, is available,
going barefoot may be approved.
Pi Mil Epsilon Inducts
New Members Thursday
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
sorority, will hold initiation cere
monies for the new members Doro
thy Delphs and Inez Dovel, at the
Alpha XI Delta house, Thursday,
May 17, at 7 o'clock.
Following the Initiation will be a
short business meeting and later a
musical program will be presented
Our arw Bert-a-Tar ratrs art yea
Mve aartr twtoe as mack for tha
same Bieary. New ears are bring
aodri U our Iter. Thanks for the
buttons yea bare threa as this rear.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
ilte "T". Always Opra.
by Ruth Burkhoder, Elizabeth
Horrigan, Henrietta Sanderson
and Garnet Mayhew.
Put Them
Away Clean
Beware of Moths
Have your winter garments
cleaned. Protect them from
Coats Overcoats
Tuxedos We will store them
for you for a very small
charge.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup 4V Westover
Call F2377
ALPHA KAPPA PSI 10
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Barb Council.
Barb Council will meet Wednes
day at 5 o'clock in Social Science
room 105. Plans for next year's
parties will be completed and ar
rangements for the annual Barb
council picnic will be completed.
May 20 is the date set for this
affair.
Young Democrats.
Student Democratic club will
meet jointly with the Lancaster
county Young Democratic club
Wednesday, May 16 at 8 p. m. to
hear Prof. Karl M. Arndt speak
on silver as a basis for money.
Scandinavian Club.
There will be a Scandinavian
club luncheon at the Grand hotel
Wednesday noon.
Sigma XI.
All members of Sigma XI who
wish to make reservations for the
annual Initiation banquet to be
held Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the
Cornhusker hotel may do so by
calling 72, two rings.
Corn Cobt.
Corn Cobs will hold initiation
and business meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the Delta Sigma
Lambda house. All members must
be present.
Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A.
Cabinets of the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. will hold a joint cicnlc
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in
Pioneer park.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Student oounril will mwl WH.
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
room 10 U. hall. As it is the last
meeting of the vear all members
must be present.
Tanksterettes.
Tanksterettes meeting, for elec
tion of officers, will be held in the
W. A. A. room of the Armory Wed
nesday, May 16, at 12 o'clock.
Student Interviews.
G. T. Gobson, personnel director
of Gamble-Skogmo, Inc., is to be
on the campus Thursday to inter,
view all students Interested in
merchandising. All seniors and
graduates are to schedule appoint
ments in Prof. Bullock's oriice, bo
cial Science, 306.
SWIMMING HOURS.
Women's recreational hours for
the swimming pool during final
exam week have been changed.
The pool will be open for women
on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
dav from 4:00 to 5:00 and Satur
days from 1:30 to 3:30.
The entire Louisiana State uni
versity campus at Baton Rouge
was reconstructed in 1925 and now
b'ja.sts one of the most modern
campuses in the United States.
mat?
s . :.::
FINEST
' CADINS
v 2
at
tourist
class rates?
i 5 - J
:: . . .
Ifs true when you sail
to Europe i'a Red Star
GET the best f ttwigs...the nitet
cabins, the Urged public rooms, the
highest decks en the ship ... all it the W
Tourist CUss tttt. When you sail m
one of these four Rid Stir liners Tetjr
ist CUm U th highest clus oo the ship
Regular sailings to end from South
ampton, Havre and Antwerp. Mini
mum farea Tourist O. H117.W
On Way, 212 Round Trip; jrd &
f6 One Way, Round Trip.
S. t. MINNIWASKA S. t. MINNITONICA
UM awes " .
.I.WI$T1NUND S.S.MNMUNB
RED STAR LINE
INTERNATIONAL MEftCANTILE
MAXIM c:
216 No. Mlchloan Ave..
Chicago
n
