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In a series ot aclvertlseuients ln I some.,1,500 daily and weekly news- papers, the company, is asking the mnotorist' opinion of' the numerous services now given by Standard Oil dealers for blis safety, 'comfort and c onvenience,: and for. suggestions which May augment or improve these aids. To, more than 120 mnotoristswho, in the opinion of three judges.submit the m rost valuable. suggestions, before the close of the survey on june'.1.5, the comnpany willi pay a total of, $5,000. Standard'dOu dealers' who assist the car drivers. who receive cash awards .will be paid a like sumn making a total. of. $10000 to be distributeèd. The judges are Prof .,Lloyd1 D.t Her- rold of, Nortbw.eàtern: university, Qeorgre W. Barton, safety director of nfe Chic&o Motor club, and Roger E.Stafford, editor of "Super Service Station" magazine. According to Professor Herrold, the plan. is uniqu ' ein motoring history and should for the first time reveal1 just what the mnotoring public expects * and wants in the way of service from * gasoline dealers. "I believe, too," Professor Iierrold *said, "that this campaign of inquiry will go far towards making niotor car * driving less hazardous anid more of a Picasure to the millions of men and eunnlngham Photo Mr, and Mrs., Hart-y W. Môns, 157 Woodstock aveniue, Kenilwvorth, have rcrceivjed word of the election, of their son, EIwood, (above) to Sigma Xi, national hq.nrary sçjen-, tific, society, wboimpywembership is draw,~ frm...tive in- vestigators i n vah ouis scientific fields. Mons is a senior at Prince- ton unz'ersity. WEEK-END GUEST Miss jean Walsh of Menomin ee Falls, Wis., spent the week-end asý the guest of her aunt. and uncle, Mr and Mrs. John A. Walsh, 1041 Linden .o n e of the, most enthui ërica" ,stical-i lgreeted speeches ever given before this organization, it was stated. Dr, Myers' said that he believed that, as the present bas corhe.out-of the Past, so.the future will tome out of the present. -F or this reason, his- tory is' well worthý studyling. The foundatioýi under-lying, the, American formn of government is the belief that the individual is the greatest thing in the world. The English common law. which leaves behind, the, only true democracies in the .world .(those. are .Great Britain, the self-governed.En- lish dominions, and the United States) grrew up to protect the individual: flot only from his fellows but also froni the. state. The ]Bill of Rights definiesý the individual's right not to life, liber- ty and the "gift' of happiness, but for ~th~e '"*uarsuiW' of hapiess, From Thomas, Jefferson down, aIl great statesmen have emphasized the im- portance of the individual in the state. The citizen must find out. that the. present government is seeking to un- dermine individualism. Charges Lowered Standard& As for social legisiation, that can- flot be had without individualism, the speaker asserted. The idea of social legisiation is to. belp the individual 1. The protection. of the individual under the English common law. 2. Return to the gold standard, sound money, and national 'honestv. 3. Repeal the free-silver act, the greenback act, and other like infla- tionary acts. 4.Drastically reducýe'expenses a balance the btqdget;* readjust the en- tireý system. of taxation especially in regard to the'administration. 5. Make a cen!sus of the ùnemplov- ed, as the: last onie was t aken in 1930 and everything s ince bas been bas.ed on those indices. 6. Foreign trade nxust be, revived: the AAA bas, lost markets instead oi getting them. 7. Associations of labor should he lega lized. 8. Preserve the integrity oftlie courts an dstatges. In conclusion, 'Dr. Myers, said "Pub- lcOpinioni represents a% democrac.. The people are apt toô decide. rightfiil- Iv. Unies s the itfdividual i s gi%-en a chance to decide, he 'bec-ores a~Av. Exhibit Student Work at Fine Arts Academy The thirty-fifth annual exhibition of students' work will be held in th>e studios of-the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, 18 South Michigan ave- nue, June 3, 4, 5 and 6. Featuring the exhibition will be a, lively style. show. by the dress arts Hastins Y.M-.-A. Camp "gWHUERE A YOUNG FELLOW'S DRE4MS COME TRUE» usiua uart i thepeople, as weil as plunging beadlong- into unrestrained inflation. Drastic work, is required now, and the only way to raise stand- ards is to increase production and lower prices, he insisted. 0f the depression, Dr. Myers said that proportionately it was no worse than any other following a great war. but it always seemns to be bard for IY prolessïonal ensembles, Irom house dresses to party frocks, .will mark the affair. Other departments represented are painting and drawing, interior dec- oration, magazine, book. and fashion illustration, commerci al art, industrial design, stage arts and cartooning. Must interest always has centered in the cartoons, the work of students following sncb notables as XViII at Il c CALL WRITE TELEPHONE HIASTINGS Y. M.C.A, CAMP Wium.tma 3U5 PENamoola1070-4251 Irving Park SIlvd., Chicago ined the New Deal as a combination of fascisni and a mistaken idea of Mr and Mrs. Geratd Thomas -Wil eýy democracy. "By voting these tremfen- of 300 Sheridan road, Kenilworth, are dons amounts, for relief,, Congress leaving todav (Tbursda.y) by. motor is voting thé war funds of' the Demo- for Maxwellton Braes, W. T:'hey cratic party. If the goverim ent can expect to return home the middle of izive. thée governmnent ýcan take away," nect week.