“COMPLETECAMPUSCOVERAGE”Vol. 28. No. 113.AthenaeumThe article herein referred to is notthe editorial in today’s Daily Maroonbut an article which was cut. atlp illaroon Announce depart¬mental honor awards.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 1929 price Five Cent*DEPARTMENTAL HONORS GO TO 43LA CRITIQUEBy James T. FarrellIn this issue one of the bright“younger boys’’ of the Maroon staffsounds off concerning La Critique,the magazine issued by students ofthe Political Science Department, anddistributed on campus yesterday morn¬ing. His article even possesses a fewsymptoms * of what Webster mighthave been persuaded into calling criti¬cism.The bright “younger boy’’ suggestsvery clearly the reason why La Cri¬tique has come out. He declares that“the statement that this paper (the•MariHUi) has the power of criticizingthe administration does not take intoconsideration that discretion is the bet¬ter part of valor.’’ A few damn foolsaround here believe that the discre¬tion which makes one into a nice, hair-combed, pin-vested. Prominent Manis ridiculous. A few people connectedwith La Critique are of a similar im¬pression, although they have beensomewhat inspired by ideals in theirpolysci work.On campus, there is no decent andintelligent organ of student expres¬sion. The Maroon illustrates such asituatiiui splendidly. And it is notnecessarily the fault of the presentstaff. The paper is completely depen¬dent for its funds on the intake fromadvertising. Consequently, the busi¬ness element must loom large in thedirection of the paper’s policy. Sec¬ondly, the student body, as a whole,is as lethargic and as dead as a bakedJuly noon. It lacks any comprehen¬sion of what intellectual flare or mal-fontentism might mean. It is toosupercilious for concern over suchmatters as editorial pride and integ¬rity in a campus iniblication. It doesnot care. Why should anybody else?The current issue of La Critiqueis merely a start, a suggestion thatthere migfit be a respectable and in¬telligent magazine on campus. Personally, 1 feel that its principal article,“The Daily Maroon-The Campu.sGraft" might have been done morecleverly. Its contentions are in themain true, although getting idealisticor horrified over such a situation isfoolish. It should have laughed rau¬cously, not only at the Maroon, but atthe campus in general, h'or after allthe Maroon is but a symptom. Theloudest and longest laughs shouldhave been at the general aspect ofcampus politics. The local grabbingfor thrilling jobs and offices is a farce,a scream. I cite the recent Black-friars meeting as a case in point.Similarly, the articles might havebeen written more competently, andwith more verve. If La Critique cancontinue, they probably shall be.The significance of the Poly Scimagazine is that it indicates an ap¬proach to some health on campus. Itpromises to present interests less dullthan Blackfriar squabbles, campusmamaes, and the moral victories whichthe grand old man always achieves.It promises activity, and intelligentcriticism. And any organ, of such anature, is a Godsend about these parts. PROGRAM FOR Critic Discovers Sandburg's Trick; •It's a Crooked Inflection ThatWins Followers for the BardCOMMENCEMENTDAY ANNOUNCEDDivision of CeremoniesMarks NewPolicy/ ■ ■ I 111.1--Announcement of the program forcommencement, conducted this yearfor the first time in separate cere¬monies for Graduate and Undergrad-Iuate schools, was made yesterday by jthe President’s office. .\ tentative list jindicatqis that degrees will be 'conferred at this, the one hundred ,fifty-fifth, convocation.Hutchins Orator.Acting President Frederic Wood¬ward will preside at the convocationand confer the degrees, while RobertMaynard Hutchins, jiresident-elect ofthe I’niversity, will act a.s orator indeliver the convocation address.423 degrees will be conferred inthe Colleges of .Arts, Literature andScience; 47 in the Scluwl of Comerceand .Administration; 7 in the .Schoolof Social .Service administration; and31 in the College of education.Confer 899 DegreesIn -Arts, Literature, and Science 121wil receive the Master’s degree; inCommerce and .Administration, 3; andin Social Service .Administration, 7.The Divinity sclnml has .S candidatesfor the 1). B. degree, 9 for Master’s,and 3 for DcK'tor’s. In the Law school3 will receive the depree Bachelorof Laws, and 71 Doctor of Law. RushMedical college will have 56 candi-<lates for the degree of Doctor of Med¬icine and 47 for the four-year certifi¬cate in medicine. In the the (Jradu-ate Schools of .Art, T-itcrature, and.Science there wNI be 56 candidatesfor the degree of Doctor of Phiosophy.h'ive convocation announcementswill be allotted to each candidate fora degree free of charge with a nom¬inal fee for additional announcements.'I'he capacity of the University cha¬pel perjnits the assignment of two tic¬kets to each candidate which will beheld for him as late as the noon of the(Continued on page 2) Carl Sandburg in spite of the long-ish white hair and almost circumflexinflection succeeded in making a good¬ly audience snicker with him duringa varied chat on criticism, his ownpoetry, and then a tag of some of“The .American Song Bag.’’ Thegroup stood by this favorite evento the last man of the guitar and theRECORD NUMBEROF ALUMNI MEETANNOUNCE HARRISFOUNDATION TALKSArmy Polo PlayersFinish Last GamesStanding in front of the armoryyesterday afternoon one might havenoticed several black-faced and dus¬ty polo players entering at about threeo’clock after completing the two lastpractice games of the year.One of the high points of thegames was a beautiful backhand shotby Watrous which, although it scoredthe desired goal sent him headlongover his horse’s neck to land on hishead in the dust several feet away. The Harris Foundation Institute ofthe University established by theNorman Wait Harris heirs will openits sixth annual .session ^fonday, June17 and will continue until Friday, June28. The purpose of the session willbe to devote the attention of the In¬stitute to problems of population andmigration.Many noted foreign authorities willlecture at the Institute; the represen¬tatives of Italy and Japan being re¬garded as the foremost experts. Pro¬fessor Corrado Gini of the Royal Sta¬tistical institute of Rome, and Profes¬sor Shirosh Nasu of the University ofTokyo are among the most eminentspeakers expected at the session.The Institute will approach itsproblems from a number of anglesincluding the biological aspect, therelation of food supply and natural re-.sources to population limits, the ef¬fects of population developments uponsocial conditions, and , lastly, thecauses and effects of immigration. Inprevious years, the Harris Founda¬tion Institute, has dealt with the prob¬lems of Western Europe, the FarEast, Mexico and the British Empire. .A new page in University historywill be written on .Aumni Day, June8, when some 2000 to 3000 Alumnihold a record breaking reunion on thecampus of their Alma Mater, begin¬ning today and closing convocationday. University graduates under theleadership of Roderick MaePherson,chairman of the reunion committee,have planned an extensive and diver¬sified program opening at 1:30 w:ththe National Collegiate Track Meet atStagg Field and concluded at mid¬night with dancing in tne Re^mold*Club.Breakfast FirstThe program will be preceded bythe annual .Alumnae club breakfast tobe served promptly at noon in IdaNoyes hall. riiis event, which hasgrown in popularity with each suc¬ceeding year, will be presided overj by Mrs. Henry Seltzer, president ofI the club, and will feature speeches byj such prominent University women asj .Mrs. (jeorge (ioodspeed, director ofj Ida Noyes hall, and Miss GertrudeI Dudley, director of Physical Educa-: tion.j The gardens of Ida Noyes hall w'illhe the scene‘for most of the activities.I In this setting, at 4:30, entertainment,' presented by student organizations' such as the University Cilee club, the; Blackfriars and Mirror dramatic so-I cieties, and the University Band, willj constitute an open air vaudeville showI umler the direction of Professor Frankj O’Hara, dramatic coach.I Add New Feature[ .A new feature of the reunion is adinner at 5:45 in Ida Noyes gardensat which the alumni, their wives andhusbands, are invited to be the guestsof the University. Strolling musicianswill add a festive note to the meal.Immediately following the gardensupper, the alumni will proceed to thechapel where speeches by .Acting Pres¬ident Frederic C. Woodward andDean Charles W, Gilkey, Dean of theChapel, wil be preceded by a shortorgan recital. Mr. Woodward willdiscuss frankly the attitude of thefaculty trustees toward the under¬graduate colleges, while Dr. Gilkeywill bring to the alumni their firstintimate introduction to President(Continued on page 4) negro spiritAial rendered in a nicemanner. .Although he persisted in be¬ing an artist he was clever and neat¬ly critical.Wh/tman InfluenceEveryone who will read this reviewknows what sort of poetr}" Mr. Sand¬burg has turned out in his someeight odd books. He read in its en-tirity the title poem of “Good Morn¬ing .America.” The old Whitman in¬fluence was noticably present. Mr.Alfred Noyes in The Barrel Organturned out a more appealing stab atthis >ame theme. Just when we wererevelling in such clear line as"The silent litany of the workmangoes on—Speed — speed—we are the makersof speed."Mr. Sandburg wohld give us apunch with some" such morsel as Thetrue story of how an ash can can be¬come a veranda and vice versa. Afterdwelling on this juxtaposition almosttoo long our reader turned to theback of the book—up for sale. Herewere some of the lyric mortals thathe used to decorate with sketches be¬fore he got involved in .Abe Lincoln.His style of talking has a hang toit that gets rather pleasing after onegets used to the jerks —or are theytranscendent rhythms? Ele firstsounded as though he had been run¬ning and had not yet caught hisbreath. Then we decided that he usedan-J almost crooked inflection contin¬ually. This insincere revelation w^assaved by his great earnestness andlength of inflection. Then the poetspresent recognized his rhythm even inhis glib chatter. Everyone beamed andsmirked! On the w'hole w'e liked histalking and it deserves better thansome attempt at review. The man issincere. ,Ground AxesHis grinding of axes at the begin¬ning was priceless .and spicy. .Andhow w'ell he dragged in the allusionof the devil organizing every thing,even brotherly love, and ruining it.Dr. Boynton introduced the speak¬er. if such an agreeable few words de¬serve the tag line of “introduced.”PHOENIX NAMES ^CONTEST WINNERSSWIFT TO SPEAKHarold E. Swift, president of theboard of trustees of the University,will be the speaker Friday, June 7,at the noon services conducted in thechapel. This is the first time thatMr. Swift has ever addressed studentsin the Chapel, and a large group is ex¬pected. Graduating StudentsInvited to GraduateClub Open HouseGraduating students are to be theguests at an open house given by theGraduate club in the Clubhouse June7 from 4-6. Refreshments will beserved. Details and entertainmentare in the hands of a commissionwhich has been appointed by BrooksSteen, presdent of the graduate coun¬cil. Those selected to the committeeare Mr. Ciiester M. Destler, MissMaycie Katherine Southall, and Mr.Lealdes Eaton.“This affair is another attempt onthe part of the graduate council toprovide a chanel of fusion for gradu¬ates and seniors,” stated Brooks Steen,“and it is hoped that this initial meet¬ing will be instrumental in further con¬necting the two groups.” Phoenix saleswomen are requestedto obtain cop/es of the June issue atthe Office in Lexington hall on Thurs¬day mornmg at 8.Full page portraits and feature ar¬ticles in the June issue of the Phoenixwill announce the w’inners of the cam¬pus beauty and popularity contestssponsored by the periodical. The pic¬tures of other finalists in (he contestare also included.Ill an article caled “Echoes of Mr.Cinderella” bits of the show hiddenfrom the audience are revealed. Back-stage humor and stage mishaps willreceive general circulation.'<The cover for this final current is¬sue is brightly colored and exemplifiesthe college “rah-rah” spirit. It is (thework of A. Hindmarch, ’2^, APPOINT FIVE TOORIENT FRESHMANIN CAMPUS LIFEFive men, Jack Holt, Minott Stick-ney, Glenn Heywood, Louis Cohen,and Norman Root, have been an¬nounced as the heads of the variousgroups to be formed next year toorient the incoming freshman in Uni¬versity life. The groups assigned toeach of these men have been chosenby the deans of the respective de¬partments.Representing a valuable factor indeveoping a spirit of coordination andfellowship among the members vhowill form the class of 1933, thesegroups will function during the entirecoming year. In addition to acquaint¬ing the freshman with the heads ofthe departments, prominent membersof the faculty, and leading membersof the 'Undergraduate body, the pur-I)ose of these organizations, as de¬fined by the Men’s commis.sion, is tofoster an interest in Undergraduateactivities.Each of the five men appointed rep¬resents some important branch ofUniversity work. On the day of hisarrival, every freshman will be imme-diatey assigned to one of the groupsby his dean. The program scheduledfor the year includes a list of p*'om-inent men who will address the assem¬blies on their particular fields.Hold Finals ForReading ContestIn Harper TodayCAP AND GOWN SHOWSINCREASE IN SALESEarly sales for this year’s issue ofthe Cap and Gown reveal an increaseover last year, according to JohnRidge, editor. The display in the Uni¬versity Bookstore showing processesand effects, coupled with the attrac¬tive cover, are given as the causesof this unusual demand. One of theoutstanding changes is the group pic¬ture, instead of individual photos, ofthe various organization on campu.s.Copies of the Cap and (^wn maybe purchased at the jP>okstore or inthe Cap and Gown office in Lexing¬ton Hall fot $5.00. Finals in the seventeenth annual.Adams Poetry reading contest will beheld today at 4 in Harper Mil. Thefive w'ho qualified in the preliminariesheld May 21 may read any selectionor selections of poetry they wish butthe reading must not exceed ten min¬utes.J'be contestants and the selectionsthey will read are: W'anzer Brunclle,“Columbus” by Miller and “Colum¬bus’ ’ by Tennyson; Byron Dunham,“The Barrel-Organ” by Noyes;Louise Forsythe, “The Death of theHired Man” by l*rost; BabbetteLemon, “The Cloud,” by Shelley and"Ode on a Grecian Urn” by Keats;and Zelda Shapiro "Chinese Nightin¬gale” l)y Lindsey.The contest was started in 1912 bya group of north side women underthe leadership of Mrs. Mary Aldis allof w'hom were former pupils andfriends of Mrs. Adams. The intereston the fund they raised is dividedbetween Chicago and Harvard. Twoprizes are awarded annually; the first,sevety-five dollars and the second,twenty-five. RECEIVE AWARDSFOR NEXT YEAR;30 CHIMGOANSMay Give ScholarshipTo Alternates ifWillingF'orty-tbree "honor scholars” in thevarious departments of the Universitywere named yesterday, twenty-fivejuniors for fourth y^ar honors andeighteen seniors for graduate honors.Scholarships are available for the en¬tire group for next year but Dean C. S.Boucher has requested such winnersas do not need the financial assistanceto indicate, Their willingness to havethe schoarships given to alternates.Twenty-three JuniorsThe following junors were chosen“honor scholars” in their major de¬partments: English, George D. Brod¬sky, 5423 Ingleside Av.; Philosophy,Robert R. Page, 391 Adams Av,;Glencoe; Anthropology, George K.Neumann, v^37 N. Latrobe Av.; Bot¬any, Ralph W. Caird, 6435 StewartAv. and Hazel A. M. Wiggers, 227N. Lombard .Av.; Oak Park; Chem¬istry, Calvin S. Yoran, 7156 BennettAv.; Geography. William T. Gartside,5805 Dorchester Av.; Geology, El-wood Atherton. 4039 Lake Park* Av.;H. Lloyd Stow. 200 Grand Blvd.,Park Ridge; History, James M. Har-meling, 24 E. 107th St.; and ClaraGruzalski, 2418 N. Spaulding Av.;Hdme Economics, Frances G. Carr,5544 Kenw’ood Av.; Hygiene and Bac¬teriology, Geraldine Hacker, 4217 N.Richmond St.; Latin, Jenna A. Gib-boney. 1905 N. Sawyer Av.Mathematics, Isadore E. Garrick,4500 N. Troy -Av.; Physics, LouisJaffe, Memphis, Tenn.; Political Sci¬ence, Benjamin M. Brodsky, 5423Ingleside Av.; Psychology, Harry M.Reiter, 2712 Evergreen Av.; RomanceLanguages. Dorothy Cahill, 5307 Uni¬versity Av.; Sociology, Newton 1.Zemans, Calgary, Alberta; Education,Loretta M. Miller, Brusett, Montana;Zoology, Helen Mychenberg, 2635Logan Blvd.; and Economics, EdwinLevin, Joliet, Ill.Seniors who become “honor schol¬ars” in the graduate schools are: in(Continued on page 2)SCANDINAVIAN CLUBWILL MEET TODAY;PROF. GOULD TALKSStudents NumberOver Six ThousandAccording to ReportIn a statistical registration reportfor the Spring quarter released yes¬terday by the Recorder’s office, atotal registration of 5,111 was listedfor the Colleges of Art, Literature andScience.The Senior college, with 1322, !showed an increase of 132 over the jcorresponding quarter last year, whilethe Junior colleges with 1201, sus¬tained a loss of 28 over the sameperiod. In the Undergraduate col¬leges of An, Literature and Science1423 are men and 1100 are women.4'he Graduate schools, with an en¬rollment of 1327, and the UniversityCollege, with 1953, showed gains of14 and 173 respectively, w'hile theProfessional schools, with 1551, hada loss of 37.Complete enrollment for allbranches of the University was 6974,undergraduates numbering 3764, grad¬uates 2758, and unclassified students452. “Scandinavian Universities” will bethe subject of a talk by AssociateProfessor Chester Gould of the Ger¬manics department at a meeting ofthe Scandinavian club, today at 8 inIda Noyes hall. Mr. Gould will usethe University of Upsala as a specificexample of Scandinavian universities.He will discuss the method of in-sti uction of undergraduate and gradu¬ate students, and contrast their sys¬tem with that employed in Americaninstitutions. The social life and stu¬dent organization of Scandinavianschools will also be discussed as willthe type of examinations and theirmethod of securing degrees.Two Students WinGood Drivers PrizeJulia Fay Norwood and John Hae-berlin of the University were awardedthe Courtesy drivers’ prize offered bythe Her. Id and Examiner. The awardentitles the winners to prizes of $20each.The Herald and Examiner has beensponsoring this contest to encouragesafe and courteous driving. Agentsof the paper are appointed to spotunusually careful drivers, and theirselection determines the winners. MissNorwood was driver of a Buick coupewhile Haeberlin owns a Buick road¬ster.Page I'wo THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929iatlg IBaronttf FOUNDED IN 19011I THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OP THE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGOf FublUhed mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rateeU.(M) per year; by mail, SI.30 per year extra. Single copiea, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,lllinoia, under the Act of March 8. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.1 Member sf the Western Conference Press Associatien\{I The StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORI ROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER; HARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORHENRY D. FISHER, SPORTS EDITORj DEXTER MASTERS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MEN....News EMitor.. News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorDay EditorNortiian R. Goldman Day EditorDay EMitorJnhn H Hardin .. Day EMitorWOMENJ. .Mdean GibboneyMarjorie Cahill Feature Eklitor—Sophonsore EkiitorMarion E. WhiteMargaret EastmanMice Torrey -.Sophomore EklitorSenior Reporter SPORTS DEPARTMEm'Maurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmnarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Toiman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertisinn ManaserRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerLouis Forbrich Circulation AssistantWilliam Kincheloe ....Circulation AssistantLee Loventhal Local OopyRobert Shapiro Local Cop/Robert Mayer Downtown CopyFred Towsley Downtown ^pyAbe Blinder Downtown CopyTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholnwskip.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades for^en^or college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate interest in lectures, concerts,ifxkihits and other campus cultural influences.4. Erection of a field house.5. Adoption of a deferred fraternity and club rushing plan.6. Institution of a Reading Period plan.CRITICIZING THE CRITICLa Critique, making one of its too-few appearances, and theonly one of this year, insinuated itself upon the campus yesterdayand promptly started the angry buzzing that has consistently fol¬lowed its issues in the past. Its purpose, as stated in its openingeditorial, and as carried out to some extent in its subsequent articles,is “to be a critical magazine of student opinion on political and socialquestions .... and to be entirely free to advocate causes of “pro-gressivism.” It brings to mind, in its pursuance of this purpose,Stephen Leacock’s young gentleman, who “mounted his horse andgalloped off furiously in all directions,” and, like Don Quixote bat¬tling the wind-mill, its contributors seem to thrash about wildly nowand again with things over which they have manifestly acquired toolittle control. On the whole, though, it is a ,rather healthy andstimulating edition; and its theme song, a plea for natural action andenergy, is correctly and aptly taken.There is definitely a need and a field for a publication of thissort in the University, as the editors of La Critique emphasize sev¬eral times. And if it does err on the side of the bias and prejudice itprofesses to dissipate, as it does notably in its article on fratern¬ities. there is little lost and much gained in the prodding it gives tothe usual lethargy of the student mind. In its broadside against theDaily Maroon, it voices certain quite justified complaints; and allthat makes the article more amusing than seriously significant is thefact that it shows an imperfect command of the information neces¬sary to a treatment of the subject.But these faults are of the same category as growing pains.La Critique is not yet well-enough organized or sure enough of itsmission, despite its definite statements. Its contents bespeak anadmirable conviction that present inactivity and dreariness of mindin the Undergraduate school should be swept away and a less rutted,less futile order be inaugurated; but there is no knowledge evidencedof any method to follow in getting to this “golden existence.” Themagazine is obsessed with the idea of change and progress; but theheat of its passion is evidently too disturbing to permit it to domore than advocate a similar passion in other quarters. Like aswimmer who cannot see shore, like a man lost in the woods, it iscrying for help; but it can do no more than cry until it has passedout of the first stages of panic and begins to look about for a pieceof wood to float home on, or a path to follow out of the woods.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS OFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, June 5Radio Lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism,” ProfessorShirley Jackson Case, DivinitySchool, 8, Station WMAQ.Registration for the SummerQuarter of students now in resi¬dence.Divinity Chapel, Associate Profes¬sor Holman, 11:50, Joseph Bondchapel.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12,Ida Noyes hall.Mathematical Club, “ConcerningHellinger Integrals,” Professor E.H. Moore, of the Mathematics De¬partment, 4 :30, Ryerson 37.Graduate History Club, “Spreadof Ideas in the Middle Ages,” Pro¬fessor James W. Thompson, 7:30,Ida Noyes hall.Graduation Exercises, IrvingMaurer, D. D., LL. D., PresidentBeloit College, Chicago TheologicalSeminary, Graham Taylor hall.Philosophy, Club, “Utilitarianismas a Universal Ethics, ’ Mr. MillardEverett, 8, Classics 20.Scandinavian Club: “ScandinavianUniversities,” Associate ProfessorGould, 8, Ida Noyes hall.Thursday, June 6Radio lecture: “Christianity andRoman Imperialism," Professor Shir¬ley Jackson Case. Divinity School, 8.Station WM.AQ.Registration for the Summer Quar¬ter, of Students now in residence.Divinity Chapel. Professor McNeill.11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.JeweliyWAWFN PIPER AGO31 N. State St., ChicagoGARRICKEVES. AT 8:3* - MATS. AT 2:30Th* Musical Coined/ SmaihA CONNECTICUTYANKEEEtcf/ Evening 75c to $3.00Wed. Mat. 75c to 52.00Sat. Mat.. 75c to 12.50STUDENTSMALE and FEMALEVacation is near and perhaps some of youwould like to. earn money during thatperiod. If so we have a very high classmeans of obtaining your objective. Workwould be with professional and businessmen in your own home city. SeeFORMAN-BASSETT2044 Straus Building310 So. Michigan Ave.College EducationplusBusiness TrainingequalsA Successful CareerWe are so close to the campusthat you need not interruptyour college work while youare getting the necessarybusiness training.Our IntensiveShorthand Courseplanned especially for collegepeople can be finished inTEN weeks.You can secure full informa¬tion regarding this course bycalling Wentworth 0094.CHICAGO COLLEGEOF COMMERCEThe University of Business735-741Englew^l^Avenue PROGRAM FORCOMMENCEMENTDAY ANNOUNCED(Continued from page 1)day preceding convocation. All an¬nouncements and tickets will be readyfor distribution ten days prior to theday of convocation. Any additionalseats that may be available are opento public application on the day be¬fore the exercises.Inaugurate New PolicyInaugurating a new policy in con¬ducting the graduating ceremonies toprovide a greater seating capacity andguard against iiTclenient weather, theexercises will be conducted this yearin the University chapel in separateceremonies for the Graduate and Pro¬fessional schools at 11 and for theUndergraduate schot>ls at 3 on thesame day.Class day, on the day prior to grad¬uation. will mark the final meeting ofthe Senior class as an UndergraduateluKly. The morning will be devotedto the Junior-Senior baseball game at10:30 and the Senior class breakfastat 11:30. In the afternoon the tradi¬tional class exercises will he held, witha convocation reception in Hutchin¬son hall from 9 to 11 in the evening. RECEIVE AWARDSFOR NEXT YEAR;THIRTY CHICAGOANS(Continued from page 1)Knglish, Clarence L. Barnhart, 5706Kimhark Av.; Philosophy, Harold C.Taylor, Okaloosa, Iowa; Anthrop¬ology. Richard M. Snodgrass, York-town, Indiana; Botany. Mortimer P..Masure, 7837 Ridgeland .Av.; Chemis¬try. Armand R. Bollaert. South Ha¬ven, Mich.; Economics, F.stlier E, Es-penshadc, 6354 Greenwood Av.; Cieog-raphy, Beatrice Collins, 524 S. Kenil¬worth Av., Oak Park; Geology,Ralph McCormack, 5545 fhiiversityAv.; Greek, Roaslia Schultz, 934 46thSt.; Home Economics, Mrs. DorothyF. Marlow, 6104 Wmvdlawn .Av.; La¬tin. Gordon R. Kunz, 67,32 Chappell•Av.; Mathematics, Harold McD. .An¬derson, 10056 Parnell Av.; Physics,Donald Bond, 5610 Dorchester Av.Physiology, Grace Werternherger, I Monroe, Mich.; Psychology, Emilic; B. Fisher, Niagata-on-the-Lake, On¬tario; Romance languages, WilliamJ. Roach, South Bend, Ind.; Sociol¬ogy, Philip M. Hauser, 1404 E. 55thSt.; and Education, Ora O. McFad-den, Wiota, Iowa.Fourteen of the forty-three honoredar? women and thirty are Chicagoans.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSUNIVERSITYHOTEL5519 Blackstone Ave.$10.00-$11.00 WeekFor either 1 or 2Every room with* tub andshower.Every room an outside room.Compilete Hotel ServiceQUIET - REFINEDCome in or phoneDORCHESTER 4100 THIRD UNIVBRSITY^ORLD CRUISE1929 - 1939Directed hy Univeriilty ProfessorsUniversity Coarses with CreditsNEWEST CRUISE-SHIP••LETITIA”With CUN.VRl) LINE food and serviceExtraordinary ItineraryIncludes Europe. Africa. AaiaFROM $1450The Second Cruise Returned May 1, onthe S.S. "Belnenland.'’ after anUnusually Successful Year.Travel Manacement hyEN ROUTE SERVICE. INC.Savay-Plaia Hotel, New York CityFor CataloKueo Addres.HUniVersity Trarel Aaaociation285 Modioon Ave.. New York CitySTUDENT AID MAY BE ARRANGED CHAPEL COUNCIL MEETSThe Chapel Council will meet to¬night at 7 in Dean Gilkey’s office.There will he an election of the fol¬lowing officer.s: chairman, vice-chair¬man. and secretary-treasurer.Muriel Parker will preside at theelection. Dean (iilkey will be pre.sentand will continue his discussion ofthe functions of the Council.'M O S'E'E'The Btuimets wMVmhmitv AtiPREFAREforaAoowly Busiaoss Colioat iu ihoWootodMcb rsquiros ovory itudoni «o bo atlaas* a 4-yoar High School gvoduoto.Bocinaiac oa tlio fitsi of April, July.Octohot, oad Joaaory, wo coaduct aspocial.coaiplato, iaionsioo.tRraa-which is opaa toC«I1«0R Offsteatw mMI« UM<arggR4—>— OidirEarollatoats for ihio caarso aaal boaisdr boforo dio oponiag dor—prof-orahly soMO MM ai adraaca. M bosaro al o ptoco ia iho Hots.d a ooofTcrooiholpiaMy poiitita ia lifo. Tho obilky la«ako shonkaad aoooo of Weturoo,sorusoao, coavoroolioa. oad ia aMapothor sitaoaoBs m o groat otoor.Ballotta oa roqaooc.No Sofiritiors Etmptnytdr AUL MOSER. I. D. Ph. B,. PMstdra*1 IS Soatfc Michigoa Aooaaot2ik HamRaadalph 4947 Chirogo. Itliaaiofa thr Z>oy 5cboof CmUOmir m* MmrntUd19404 B) iaFRIDAY NITE ISCOLLEGE NUEPrivate Room for StudentParties.SEE MR. MATELY Daguerre Studioswish to engage a number of Universitymen and women to sell a very high-gradespecial order to the general public in re¬stricted territories in Chicago and suburbs.Industrious people of good address devot¬ing 3 or 4 hours daily to this job duringvacation should be able to earn $30 to $50per week. Samples furnished free.Daguerre StudioOfficial PhotographerCap and Gown 1929218 S. Wabash Phone Wabash 0526Good Books for Summer ReadingIN CAMP—The Pageant of the Stars—Sass: On the Wings of a Bird—Character Building ThroughRecreation—Pedro Gorino—Believe It or Not!FOR NATURE HIKES—Nature Guides—Our Federal Lands—James: Sand—Tlie World’s Minerals—Beebe: Log of the Siin ON THE MOTOR TRIP—Oh, Ranger I—New Roads in Old Virginia—Trails and Summits of theAdirondacks—Parnassus on Wheels—Preston: Pot Shots from PegasusFOR SUMMER COTTAGE—American Detective Stories—Tarkington: Young Mrs. Greeley—Week-End Library Ill—Robinson: Cavender’s House—Whither MankindFOR STAY-AT-HOMES—26 Adventure Stories—Intimate Journal of George Sand—Chicago in Seven Days—Dodlsworth—Lippman: Preface to MoralsLet us help you select your listfrom theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUELott made captainof tennis team. Roal to captain1930 trade team.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929 Page ThreeThe TempestI he situation at Iowa doesn’t seemto be improving any since the lid wastipped off a couple of weeks ago. Nowthat the inside details have finallyreached the light, Iowa has not beenbasking in the lightlight of a wel¬come penitent. If anything, the BigTen officials are trying somewhat lud¬icrously to save the whole matterfrom becoming a total farce.Whatever action is finally decidedon by the Big Ten, one thing stillstill remains quite evident. ChastisingIowa is not reforming the athletic sit¬uation! The conference heads all knowthat they are guilty of some of thecharges which were preferred againstIowa, and that they have been dis¬creet enough to keep things undercover. Iowa, unfortunately, carriedmatters along brazenly, and in' orderto pre.scrve harmony among the restof the Big Ten, the Hawkeye institu¬tion was meted out severe punish¬ment.Big Ten football is not being doneany good by the publicity which has jl)lo\vn up around the Iowa mess. Itwill only serve to bring before thepublic the plain and unvarnished factsthat football is pretty much of a com-mercalized sport; in fact, so highlyand efficiently organized that the in¬come derived annually from the sportenviously attracts the eyes of othersthan amateur followers of the game.It will be a delicate problem thatBig Ten officials will have to dealwith in bringing football back to thegood graces of the athletic realm. Ithas always been a knowm fact thatproselyting is a common practice em-(Continued on page 4) LOn CHOSEN TOHEAD NET SQUAD.FOR NEXT YEAR Pacific Coast StarsVie for Honors inNational Track MeetGrosscurth EUected to Lead1930 Golf Team; NewAwards AnnouncedIn elections held yesterday after¬noon, Norman Root was chosen tohead the 1930 track team, GeorgeIx)tt wa sselected the captain of thenet suad, and Charles Grosscurth waselected captain of the gold team.L Root Elected LRoot, a junior in school has justcompleted a remarkably successful.season placing third in both the con¬ference 100 and 220 yard dashes. Hehas admittedly the third best dash-man in the conference and easily oneof the best in the entire country. Heis a member ofPhi Pi Phi and hasjust been elected to Owl and Serpent,the senior honorary society. Normw’as in change of Extension Rushingfor the Interscholastic commission,and .stands fair to be one of the out¬standing men on campus next year.He is a product of Englewood HighSchool.Lott ChosenGeorge Lott, third ranking^ Nation¬al player and conference singles anddoubles champion and also a junior inschool was given the honors on thetennis team. Lott is a member of PslUpsilon, and has shown himself to bea versatile and well-rounded athlete.He won his Old English “C" in 'bas¬ketball this current quarter, and wasa basketball star in prep school. Eighteen of the outstanding per¬formers in the Pacific NorthwesternConference meet last Saturday arriv¬ed in Chicago yesterday afternoon toparticipate in the eighth annual Na¬tional Collegiate track meet on .StaggField Friday and Saturday. Four ofthe Stanford stars who won in theeastern intercollegiates Saturday areexpected to compete.The entry of twelve more teamsyesterday pushed the total to 69 from27 states, a total of 316 men being inthe meet. The total surpasses thenumber of teams in last year’s games,which had the largest number in thehistory of the competition.Some remarkable performances wereregistered in the Northwestern Con¬ference meet. “Rufe” iser of Wash¬ington. who won the National Col¬legiate mile in 4:17 6-10 last year,t(X)k the mile on the Coast in 4:168-10 Saturday. About the only manin sight to give him a fight for thetitle Saturday is Orval Martin ofPurdue, who has run 4:15 6-10 thisSpring. Steve Anderson of Washing¬ton, who won second in the Olympichigh hurdles, tied the world’s recordof 0:15 4-10 Saturda}-.BeCfiuse of examinations, Stanfordwil have only four men in the meet,but the quarter will be the pick of“Dink” Templeton’s team. HarlowRothert, who made a new eastern in¬tercollegiate record of 50 feet, 3 inchesin the shot, and who placed fourth inthe discuss. Eric Krenz, who wonthe discus with 153 feet. 4 inches, andplaced second in the shot; Edmonds,who tied for first in the pole vault,(Continued on page 4) YEARLING TRACKSQUAD HAS LIHLEVARSITY MATERIALBlack and Trude Only GoodProspects on FroshTeamCoach Merriam is hopefully giv¬ing the Freshman track squad theonce over to find men who will fillgaps on the Varsity left by Maroonathletes who will don their suits forthe last time this iSaturday in theNational Intercollegiate. The Chi¬cago mentor is doomed to disappoint¬ment, for according to AssistantCoach A. A. Stagg Jr., frosh prospectsare extremely discouraging.Only two men have shown the classthat rates them as true Varsity per¬formers. Roy Black, a product ofUniversity high, besides being a stel¬lar low and high hurdler, has beenworking out on the broak jump, highjump and recently has undertaken thetask of conquering the pole vault. Inthe high barrier event Roy does bet¬ter than 16 seconds, in the broad jumpover 21 feet, higher than 5 feet 5 inthe high jump and has managed toclear 9 feet in an event which hejust started, the pole vault. Full,numerals tell the story of Black’s ac¬complishments.Walter “Bud” Trude who startedtrack work at Hyde Park High is theother bright spot in the ranks of thegreen shirt men. Although Trude hasnot been doing much shot puttingduring the spring quarter because of(Continued on page 4) Five Vets ReturnNext Fall to MakeStrong Gjrm TeamThe Gymnastic team is working outto capture another conference titlenext. Five of last season’s men andfive or six promising freshmen arebeing schooled in Mr. D. L. Hoffer’sschool of gyuinastics.The varsity men who will be backwill be abe to make a good nucleusfor a championship squad. Capt. Men-zies is one man who will insure thesuccess of the aggregation. He per¬forms in all of the evens except cubswinging and seems to be able tobring in the trophies in all of them.Hutchinson, a paralel bar and sidehorseman seems to be working intogood form, while Kolb can be de-pendid upon for some good on thehorse. Johnson will compete on theparallels. Bromund, who is to thepresent conference champ in clubswinging, is expected to duplicate hisachievements ch last year. He did afine piece of w»>i‘k in annexing thetitle in his sphonu're year.•Among the frosh, "Phillips, Olsonand Alvarez look like ».xcelent ma¬terial. Phillips is doing his work onthe rings, paralels and in tumbing.Olson’s specialtes are tumbling, rings,hor.se, horizontal and the parallals.Alvarez is looked to for some work onthe horizontals. The other freshmenare How'ard, Bell and Lemery. Thesel)erformers will more than ikely bedepended upon for some exhibition inone or more of the events. CAPTAIN KAPUNONLY REAL LOSSTO DIAMOND TEAMEnds Brilliant AthleticCareer in Blazeof GloryCoach Crisler will have a veteranbaseball team back next year inas¬much as the only regular that will beost this year is Captain Bob Kaplanwho for the last three years has play¬ed on the Maroon baseball team andis a real all-around athlete.“Bob” ends his athletic career thisJune and in his last battle in whichhe wore the Maroon, the baseball cap¬tain pitched his team to a win overthe Minnesota nine. He ended hisUniversity baseball career in a bazeof glory Monday afternoon when af¬ter playing centerfield for two and ahalf hours during the first game of adouble header( he came back to pitchthe nightcap. • Kaplan also picked upthree hits in five trips to the plate Inthe second game and played a whaleof a game.This is the third year that Kaplanhas been on the varsity and his recordis certainly an impressive one. Forthree years the diminutive left hand¬er has shown himself to be a realpitcher and “Bob” will always be re¬membered as one of the finest fellowsthat ever wore a Maroon uniform.Besides Kaplan the only loss will bePierce who did not play regularly thisyear.For next year’s varsity there wilhe two complete batteries. Cahill and(Continued on,page 4)‘If"-’t ■m '' 'Now that the school is about over we feelthat a word of thanks is coming'to you. Everyday has broughtus new friends tmtil our shop has become successful beyondour expectations. This is due to your realization that it isour aim to serve good food at moderate prices. We thank youand look forward to seeing most of you again next year.iDon’t forget in preparing for those finals—food for thought!Maid-Rite Shop1324V^ El 57th St.—Between Kimbark and KenwoodCALL US PLAZA 5551 WE DELIVER-'-T C"WE ARE OPEN ALL SUMMER:yPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1929PACIFIC COAST STARS iVIE FOR HONORS IN !NATIONAL TRACK MEET(Continued from sports pagre) 'jat 13 feet. 9 inches, and Morrison, a jquarter miler, will represent the jCoast school. iSouthern California, which placedsecond to Stanford in the intercollegi- jates, will have a full team on StaggField for the meet.. Among the Tro¬jan entries are Jesse Hill, who made |a new broad jump record of 25 feet,7 8 inch; I’aul, who died 24 feet, 2 78inch; Paul, who did 24 feet, 2 7-8 'inches for third; Wiliams, who tied |with Edmonds of Stanford and Stur- |day of Yale in the vault; Payne, who jwas second in the low hurdles, and IScheimler, fifth n the javeln.Wth Stanford sending only its fourstars, the team title appears to be awide open fight, with Illinois, the con¬ference champion; Washington, theNorthwest Conference title holders,and Southern California as the fav¬orites. The presence of numerous in¬dividual stars from the smaller col¬leges wil greatly affect the result.Of the eleven individual championsentries of eight have been received.Bracey, the Rice Institute sprinterwho copped the 100 and 220 last year,is not yet entered, but it is virtualycertain that he Vill be in the meet.Ed Hamm, winner of the broad jump,will not be able to compete as hewithdrew from ccvllege following anoperation. Kane of Ohio Wesleyan,winner of the high hurdles, has notbeen in form this year.The individoal title hilders whoseentries have been received are Gistof Chicago in the 880; Kiser of Mil¬waukee in the mile; Abbott of Illinoisin the two mile; Edmonds of Stan¬ford in the pole vault; Rothert ofStanford in the shot; Ketz of Michi¬gan in the hammer; Krenz of Stan¬ford in the discuss ,and Bartlett ofAlbion in the javelin. Bartlett’s eligi¬bility is in doubt, how'ever.In the 440, which w’as won bySpencer of Stanford, who has gradu¬ated,. the second place man last year.“Rut” Walter ofNorthwestern, isback; Anderson of Washington, sec- ond last year to Cuhel of Iowa in the ilow hurdles, looks like the logicalsuccessor to the title, and Shelby of ,Oklahoma, who finished second to |King of Stanford in the high jump, jis ikely to move up to the top lace Ivacated by the westerner. jEmmett Toppino of Loj-ola Uni- |versity of New Orleans, timed in j0:096-10 in the century and 0:21 inithe furlong, was the first arrival. He |worked out on Stagg Field yesterday jafternoon. IYFJ^RLING TRACK jSQUAD HAS UTTLE |VARSITY MATERIAL(Continued from sports page)football, yet his showing earlier inthe year when he heaved the iron ball43 feet removes him from the ranksto a higher level.Other men on the frosh squad donot possess the finesse of Trude andBlack but may prove to be valuableadditions to the Varsity if they im¬prove. Cleo Coles rates as a prettyfast stepping half miler, having donethe distance in 2:03. Besides thatColes has been running everythingfrom the 440 to the two miles withvarying degrrees of success. AlvinCoyle shows promise of developing in¬to a good miler. He performs con¬sistently around 4:45 and has beenofficially clocked in 4:37 on one oc¬casion.Colville possesses a pair of meanheels which are suitably adapted tothe 100 and 220 yard dashes. .Accord¬ing to Lonny Stagg Colville shoulddo under 23 in the furlong. The lat¬ter negotiated the 440 in 53:9 whichalthough not considered remarkable,is promising. Donald Lowrie andPaul Ivocklin have been stepping themile aroiii’d the 4:50 mark. Broad-jnmping is an agreeable side-dishevent to the latter who does around20 feet. Walter Baker steps the milein 4:58 or thereabouts and .Adamswhile bing timd in 2:11 in the 880is capable of 2:08.Telephone H. P. 3080TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd Streetllonda7i Wedneedej en^ Fri4«7Beginners ClusesPRIVATE LESSONS ANYTIME EMmeunwm•BCBRAKIALTRAININOSpMial CoUege deesee arre>c«d se ee eel «B esB-fliet wttb enUae* week. Ref^HeMtfcellsJSehleh■rhool eradastae er nelrsl"*-PkeiM Stmtt Un/urWITCH KITCH INN‘Where The Witchery of Good CookingLures*’6325 Woodlawn Ave.A GOOD Table D’Hote Luncheon for only 40c,Served 11 to 2 P. M.Afternoon Tea 2 to 5 P. M.The SeagoingUniversitySails Dec. 2823 Countries — 111 DaysCredits accepted by foremost UniversitiesTHE NEWEST CRUISE SHIP CAPTAIN KAPLANONLY REAL LOSSTO DIAMOND TEAM(Continued from sports page)Wingate are about as two gocxl catch¬ers as one will find anywhere in theBig Ton and either one of them willmake a reliable backstop. Both, how¬ever, will see action in that while oneis behind the plate the other will lube out in one of the fields. For pitch¬ers, the outastanding one is “Will”Urb-’u 'vho has proven himself to bethe pitching find of the season. Ur¬ban will of course be the only regularpitcher next year and should be moreeffective than ever. Then, of course,there is George Lott who will be sec¬ond string pitcher, but who is morelikely to be taking care of the short¬stops’ position.There will be a veteran infield w'itbFish on first, Holohan on second,Lott on shortstop, and either Tippleror Cooper on third. .All of these menhave been playing regularly duringthe past season. The competition willbe further increased by the adventman team who have shown tbemselve.':to be real infielders.THE TEMPEST(Continued from sports page)ployed by the western institutions.How bad it is in the east we do notknow; we have enough trouble in ourown back yard without worrying overthe east’s problems.In the meantime, Iowa still standsout in the cold, a black sheep sep¬arated from the fold. Now that theFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St. •At Wabash Sth Floor evidence has been turned loose, sev¬eral of the Iowa officials will have toI do some ‘tall’ e.xplaining if they ex-1 pect to satisfy even the gullible,i Bresnahan and Barry have both beenj accused of fostering the iniquitous} practices used at the loAa school.I Bresnahan particularly has drawn theI fire of the men who are investigatingI the charges.i It is somewhat of a surprise to know; that Bresnahan was. at the bottom ofj the mess. He had built up a nicereputation in the Conference as atrack coach. It seems too bad that hisreputation had to be tarnished, for theixlinm which has become attached *othe Iowa scandal wil not be easy toovercome. In time, it w'ill be for¬gotten, but in sportdoni it is hard tolive down the details of a scandal.RECORD NUMBEROF ALUMNI MEET(Continued from page 1)j Robert Maynard Hutchins, with aword picture of his ability, personality,and qualifications for the task whichlies ahead of him.Hold fnterfrat S.mgAt 8, the nineteenth annual Univer¬sity Interfraternity Sing will be heldin Hutchison Court, where, for thefirst time, the .Alumni Council cup,to be awarded for quality of singingj will be put into competition,j Departmental teas, scheduled for 3j to 4:30 are an outstanding feature of: the day’s events. These teas willI be presided over by wives of distin-j guished faculty members and the fac¬ulty of each department will be pres¬ent to meet their former pupils.UNIVERSrrY LUNCHCHOP SUEYElllis Avenue—Acrossfrom Snell HallOUR NEW LA SALLE STREET STOREat 7 Saath La Sallr StraatEyenhtgClothesandCutawayFrocksforWeddingsandReceptionsa SpecialtySuccessful Business Menrecognize the importance of being well dressed. . . they know that good clothes give them adistinct advantage in ascending in the businessworld.And many men also know that it bn’t necessary topay higher prices in order to wear good-lookingclothes . . . for their experience with JERREMStailoring has proved that they can he certain oftheir appearance at prices they know are right.Come and see our latest arrivals.You will especially like the qualityand variety of these beautiful newSpring j^nd Summer Woolens.We suggest ordering extraKNICKERSAt theLowest Rates$1450 upOperated by the Cunard LineandEn Route Service, Inc.Chicago Office — Palmer HouseNo connection with any other ‘Floating University’ Have an Extra Blue Suit with a pair or so ofWhite Flannels for any emergencyFormal, Business and Sport Clothes324 S. Michigan Ave.7 S. La Salle Sit. 71 E. Monroe St.140-142 S. CUrk St., Near Adams225 N. Wabash Ave., at Wacker Drive2nd Floor CLASSIFIED ADSCOUNSELLOR WANTED forgirls’ camp near Chicago. Writetraining, experience, age, and ref¬erences to Director Sunset Camp,Antioch, Ill.FOR SALE—Marmon, big six,touring $275. Hawkins, Calumet4235.TO rTnt —5748 Hat per .Ave. five |rooms, fully furnished; parlor with |piano; dining-room with single couch;kitchen with lavatory; two large bed¬rooms. Price $30.00 per week. Con¬cession for season. Ready for occu¬pancy June 14th.WANTEDCouple to care for home during the summer. Convenient to two stationsof the,!. C., the Midway and parks,and the University, especially theSchool of Education. .Attractive prop¬osition for interested party. Tel. HydePark 4352.PLACE FOR MAID, good cook,honest. Tel. Hyde Park 4352.COMMONWEALTH EDISONCOMPANY offers attractive salespositions during the vacation period.See Mr. Schutze, Room 1035, 125South Clark Street.ERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHERBlackfriars 1929Tentative Balance Sheet UMay 31, 1929 1Assets 1Cash $153.35 1Accounts Receivable 1Advertising (See 1schedule attached) 823.25 1Y. W. C. A. 18.60 841.85 1Total 995.20 1Liabilities 1Account Payable 1Warren, Piper & Co. 1Pins 93.75 1University of Chicago Settlement 1Benefit Matinee (estimated) 100.00Reserve for Bad Accounts (25%) 205.00Total 398.75Estimated Surplus 596.45Charles A. Warner, AbbotJohn Rackow, Hospitaller.Blackfriars 1929Tentative Statement of Income and ExpendituresMay 31, 1929IncomeBox Office 9,989.15Less Refunds 67.50 9,921.65Score Sales 667.50Program Advertising 1,126.58 1Initiation 371.25 12,086.98 1ExpendituresProduction Expense 1Salary of Director 1,500.00Dancing Teacher 50.00 1Music 2,200.92 1Scenery 625.00 1Properties 19.15 1Service of janitors, •• fire guards, electricians 452.58 •Costumes 2,367.45Lighting 217.52Publicity 635.10Score 818.49 •Programs 1,025.14General 13.13 9.924.48Administration ExpensePrinting 61.00Stationery 20.20Telephone 10.35Telegrams 8.83Transportation 14.02Ejitertainment ' 14.75Supplies and Expense 24.72Auditing Fee 75.00Moving Pictures 63.52Cap and Gown Space 50.00Interest 1.66 344.05Social Expense •Commons Dinner 90.00Superior Keys 112.50Theater Tickets 312.75Initiation Banquet 308.00 823.25 .11,091.78Net Income 995.20Less Estimated Liabilities (See Balance Sheet) 398.75Estimated Surplus 596.457