PEKiOD. B. B "i-liatli’ i^laroonVol. 31. No. 102.PETER CAVALLO, '22,NAMED DIRECTOROF FRIARS' MUSICNew Leader Friend ofMacDonald andCampusSTARS BROADCASTIntensive Rehearsals BeginWith Last WeekOf ProductionPeter Cavallo, Jr., director of mu-sic at the Erlan^er theatre, willwield the baton at the six perform¬ances of “Captain Kidd Junior’',1931 Blackfriar production, it wasannounced yesterday by Abbot FrankCalvin. Mi. Cavallo was a studentat the University in 1921, and^atthat time was an active member ofthe order.Two years ago Mr. Cavallo led theorchestra which played at the pre¬sentations of “Mr. Cinderella”, andat that time the quality of his musicwas highly praised by campus criticsand by Director Donald MacDonaldIII, who is producing the currentBlackfriar show.Heir to TraditionMr. Cavallo is heir to a long musi¬cal tradition; his father has been di¬rector at a number of downtown the-atres, and has also played in NewYork and in Europe. For the lastfive years Mr. Cavallo has been con¬ductor at the Eh-langer theatre inthe loop.While on campus Mr. Cavallo wasa member of Beta Theta Pi. Hegraduated from the University in1922.Blackfriar stars were heard overtwo radio stations yesterday. RobertBalsley. male lead, and LawrenceGoodnow, who plays the role of Es¬cobar, were heard at 5:40 over sta¬tion WGN, and James Couplin, Don¬ald Kerr, Paul Willis, and RobertBalsley broadcast from stationWMAQ at 6:20. The program wascomposed of old and new Blackfriarsongs. The next program is tomor¬row over WIBO, and it will be fol¬lowed by broadcasts over WLS onMonday, WMAQ Thursday, andKYW.Freshman MeetingA meeting of all freshmen whoare applying for work in the tech¬nical department will be held todayat 3:30 in Mandel hall, it was an¬nounced yesterday by William Cus¬ter, technical manager. Four kindsof work are available in this depart¬ment: scenery, properties, lights, andcostumes.Additional chorus numbers are be.ing built up by Director Donald(Continued on page 4)Choose Queen of AllCampus Queens atUniversity Promenade UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY I. 1931 Price: Five CentsEnglish ExemptionTests TomorrowEnglish 101 and 103 exemptiontests will be held Saturday at 9in Cobb 110, under the auspicesof the Bureau of Records.The tests are given every quar¬ter to any student who has re¬ceived a B or better in English101, who has been excused from101, or who has entered the Uni¬versity with two majors of Eng¬lish composition.The 101 exemption tests areopen to all students who enteredthis quarter and have been tem¬porarily excused from English101. Those who pass will be per.manently excused; those who donot pass will have to take it some¬time during their Freshman year. HONOR SniDENT ATCOMMERCE BANQUETHutchins and Spencer toAttend as GuestSpeakersDelta Sigma Pi, C. and A. pro¬fessional fraternity, will present anhonor pin as its annual award tothe student who has achieved themost for the department, at theCommerce and Administration ban¬quet to be held Thursday at 6:30 inthe Crystal ballroom of the Shore-land hotel. This was announced yes¬terday by Julius Ratner, manager ofthe banquet.Page Nine DropsCareless Game toMills Semi-pros President Robert M. Hutchins, A.H. Morrill, president of the KrogerGrocery and Baking company, R. G.Knight, comptroller of Walgreen andcompany, and Dean William H. Spen¬cer will be guest speakers at thebanquet.Name ToastmasterIn way of preparation for theIowa game at Iowa City tomorrow,and in way of continuation of thepoor baseball displayed at IllinoisWednesday, the varsity nine took a7-3 trimming from the Mills semi-pro team yesterday afternoon onGreenwood field. Urban started onthe slab for the home team and heldthe visitors hitless for five innings;but allowed five hits for four runsin the sixth. He was replaced byIrving Nelson in the seventh whoworked two innings and allowed fivehits for three runs. Coach Pat Pagetook the rubber himself in the ninthand pitched six balls to retire threemen. Toastmaster of the evening willbe Michael Jucius, an undergraduatein the school; and Walter.G. Lay,president of the C. and A. Under¬F«w Maroon HitsAs far as being hitters, the Ma¬roon players failed to look ti^e part.Fourteen Chicago players facedthree Mills’ pitchers forty-one timesduring the course of nine inningsand struck out twelve times. RoyHenshaw, playing in left field, gota single and a double and got onfirst through an error in three timesat bat. Urban, Howard and H. C.Johnson each got a hit to make asum and total of five hits for theMaroons. speech of welcome. Students in thedepartment and alumni may securetickets for the banquet priced at$2.25 at the C. and A. office, orfrom the members of the council.Pre-commerce students may also at¬tend the function.Call 1200 AlumniJulius Ratner, business manager,reports that his committee has madepersonal calls to 1200 alumni invit¬ing them to attend the banquet.From this number, “We had manymore favorable responses than wehad counted on,” declared Ratneryesterday. Dean Spencer has invitedforty chain store executives and(Continued on page 3)In the fourth, Henshaw doubledand Urban was safe on a sacrificebunt. Olson, Mandernack andHouston proceeded to strike out.Two errors and a hit accounted forthree runs in the sixth.Lynch started the game for theMills and pitched three innings. Hewas followd by Lefty Sullivan, form¬er White Sox spitballer, who con¬tinued for four innings. Smith fin¬ished up the game. Chuck Hoerger,former Maroon player, was in rightfield for the visitors.Reconciliation TripTo Study AspectsOf Chinese LifeThe 1931 Campus Queen ofQueens will be chosen from twenty-five beautiful coeds, representingfive universities at the UniversityPromenade at the Aragon Ballroomon Friday, May 8.The' three winners will be an¬nounced at the party. The winnerof the first place whose title is tobe “Queen of Queens” will be pre¬sented with a diamond and crystal Iring and pendant set. The secondcontestant will receive a white goldand onyx ring and necklace set.At the present only one contest¬ant, Lucille Welter, has been regis¬tered from the University. Otherschools which are represented in thecontest are Northwestern, Loyola,DePaul, and Lake Forest. This isthe first University Prom to be heldin recent years. Wayne King, whosesuccess at the Northwestern CharityBall is in a large measure respon¬sible for the organization of thePromenade, will furnish music forthe occasion.In pursuance of the intention ofmaking this dance exclusively a col¬lege affair, tickets are being soldon college campuses. Bids may besecured at the University Book¬store, Woodworth’s Bookstore, andat the office of The Daily Maroonfor three dollars. Varying aspects of Chicago’sChinatown will be demonstrated bythe reconciliation trip next Satur¬day, culminating in a Chinese din¬ner and informal rambles throughthe Chinese Merchandise Mart.The trip will begin with a lecture-tour of the Chinese section of theField Museum, at 2:15. Later, Dr.James M. Yard, director of religiousactivities at Northwestern univers¬ity, will discuss “The Changing Civi¬lization of China,” in the small hallof the museum.A(ffer leaving the Museum thegroup will travel by surface lines tothe Kuo Min Tong house at 2110Wentworth avenue, where Mr. Y. J.Joe, Executive Secretary of theChinese Nationalist Party in Amer¬ica, will talk on “The Political Sit¬uation in China.” At the ChineseChurch of Christ the Reverend H.F. Cham will describe temple wor¬ship in China and compare it withthe activities of his American con¬gregation.Al six o’clock the group will eatdinner at Won Kow’s Chinese res¬taurant, according to the old Chin¬ese customs. The rest of the eve¬ning will be spent in walkingthrough Chinatown, with especialemphasis on the new million dollar(Continue on page 2)P Seven fraternities, one club andGreenwood hall will celebrate thefirst week-end in May with housedances, bridge parties and a coun¬try club dance.Festivities will begin with a tripto the Daily News building sponsor¬ed by The Daily Maroon today at3. The group will have dinner atEitel Brothers restaurant in theNorthwestern depot. Tonight PhiKappa Psi freshmen will hold an in¬formal dance exclusively for fresh¬men with music by Howdy Wendtand his Boys. Marvin Hintz, form¬er Blackfriars’ star will be the fea¬tured entertainer. Phi Delta Thetawill dance to the music of Bert Ram-melt and his orchestra at an inform¬al house party. Phi Pi Phi will givean informal dance and Kappa Sig¬ma, a bridge party.Saturday night, Tau Delta Phiwill entertain its guests in a coun¬try club atmosphere suggested bythe advent of spring. The roomswill be transformed to locker roomswith golf clubs and tennis racketson the floors and walls. Harry Berk-over and his orchestra will furnishthe music. Alpha Delta Phi willhold a formal dance at the housewith Jerry Conley’s music.Art Frazin and his Club Commo¬dores will entertain at GreenwoodHall’s informal dance and Phi Beta(Continued on page 3) FRIAR STAR IS FIRSTTO BUY BALL TICKET‘Three Dollars Plus’’ ofEntertainment, SaysPhil Smithgraduate council, will deliver ^he By Art HowardPhil Smith, Psi Upsilon and Black-friar’s star songster, was the first tobuy a ticket to the Senior Ball, whichis being held the evening of May 29at the Trianon. Hiaydon Wingate,chairman of the sales committee forthe big affair, took the first threedollars.“For Worthy Cause”“I am very happy”, said Mr.Smith yesterday, “to think that Iam the first one to purchase a tic-'ket to this sensational affair. Notonly do I feel sure that I will receivefar more than my three dollarsworth of entertainment, but there iseven a greater gratification in know¬ing that a large part of all receiptsfor the dance will go to the Settle- jinent Fund. I know that many more !will show the same good judgment iby contributing to this very deserv¬ing charity whether they have inten¬tions of going, or not. I, for one, amgoing”..As Mr. Smith predicted, the de¬mands made at both book stores andThe Daily Maroon office for ticketsto the ball exceeded the most elab¬orate forecasts. Twice, the office ofThe Daily Maroon had to call salesmanager Wingate for a new supply.Sales Excaad ExpectationsConsulted over the telephone yes¬terday Wingate said, “I had no ideathe announcement of the Senior Ballwould receive such a tremendousovation. It was obvious that a bandlike Wayne King’s and a reductionin the price would call out a largecrowd, but if sales proceed at the(Continued on page 3) Daily News TourLeaves Today at 3Students attending the first all¬campus event sponsored by theUniversity social program com-mitteer in connection with TheDaily Maroon, will meet today at3 in the office of The Daily Ma¬roon and leave from there to tourthe plant of the Daily News. Avisit to the Daily News radio sta¬tion will be included in the tour.Following the tour, dinner willbe served in Eitel Brothers’ res¬taurant in the Northwestern de¬pot. The menu will consist offruit cocktail, choice of springlamb and peas or fillet of sole,lettuce salad with French dress¬ing, hot rolls and butter, coffee,and choice of vanilla or chocolateice cream. REGISTER TODAY ATHANUa. COBB FORCOUNCIL ELECTIONPolls Open Today from8:30 to 1 2:30 and1 to 4ELECTION MAY 14Twenty Candidates to GetProjects at Noon inCobb noName SaleswomenFor Yearly Y. W.Quadrangle FeteY. W. C. A. will take charge of jthe sale of refreshments and flowersin the corridors of Mandel hall dur- jing the performance of Blackfriars iat the annual Y. W. Quadranglefete.NINE AFFAIRS TOCELEBRATE FIRSTWEEK-END IN MAY CRIPPLED TRACKSQUAD TRAVELSTO IOWA TODAYFourteen members of the MaroonI track team will travel to Iowa today; at 1:30 to engage the Hawkeyes in adual meet. The squad is badly crip-; pled with a sick list of six men,headed by Captain East. He strain-' a leg muscle during the Penn relayslast Saturday.Coach Merriam is not countingi heavily on a victory over the IowaI team. Wallace and Ramsay will runI the 100 and 220 events, with Cald-I well as another possibility. Lettsand Jontry will receive the quartermile as.signment, while Brainard andHerrick or Nelson will take care ofthe mile event.' Kelly will compete in the two milerun. The half mile entries will be; chosen from Letts, Brainard, Her-^ rick, and Nelson. Black will carry; the Maroon colors in the 220 highhurdles, and will run the 220 lowj hurdles with Haydon, who will alsobe entered in the hammer, javelin,and discus events. Goodrich will^ compete in hammer, javelin and dis-I cus along with Haydon.Other Maroons entered in fieldi events are: Bienarauskas in the shoti put. Grimes in the high jump, Blackand White in the broad jump, Lewisin the javelin, and Gibson in the dis-j cus.I The Maroon squad has been badlyi hit by the ineligibilities of Trude,I (Continued on page 4) Florence Andrews, vice-presidentof Y. W. C. A., has been appointedchairman of the committee in chargeof arrangements for the fete. AgnesAdair will be in charge of the saleof flowers, Martha Miller in chargeof candy, Edith B!urke, punch, HelenKeller, ice-cream, Pauline Redman,pop, Harriet Ann Trinkle, decora¬tions, and Margaret Brusky, finance.Saleswomen ChosenWomen who have been selectedto sell at the booths are CatherineAnderson, Caroline Apeland, MarionBadgley, Edna Ballard, Stuarta Bar-at, Edith Burke, Ruth Camp, JanetCampbell, Vivian Carlson, Jane Cav¬anaugh, Marguerite Chumley, LouiseConner, Marion Davis, Rita Dukette,Catherine Denning, Eleanor Diet-rich, Slava Doseff, Jenness Eirtmoed,Gertrude Fennema, Pearl Foster,Gertrude Fox, Roberta Frazell, Ade¬line Gilason, Beatrice Gutensky,Betty Hansen, Becky Hayward, RosaHeineman, Margaret Hill, MarieHowland, Elva Kemp, Jane Kesner,Sara Jane Leckrone, Elizabeth Mer¬riam, Cornelia McClintock, ElizabethMilchrist, Josephine Mirabella, Ade¬laide McLin, Dolores McRoberts,Mercedes Officer, Louise Peterson,Andrea Radcliffe, Mary VirginiaRockwell, Madeline Strong, JessicaSimons, Julia Rowell, Florence Ruch,Margaretta Strid, Margaret Willis,Kay Weidenhoeft, Lorraine Watson,Betty Wright, Esther Weber, RuthWorks, and Lolita Woodworth.(Continued on page 4) Registration of voters for the Un¬dergraduate council election has been{finally set for today, it was ''an¬nounced yesterday following a meet¬ing of the'often-revised election com¬mission, which now consists of Wal¬lace Fischer, Sylvia Friedeman,Frances Gale, and Louis Ridenour.No registration was held yesterday.Two booths will be open for regis¬tration from 8:30 until 12:30 andfrom 1 till 4. One will be in front ofCobb hall, and the other in Mandelcloisters. Registered voters mustcast their ballots in the election atthe booth at which they are regis¬tered. None but ballots of registeredvoters will be counted in the elec¬tion totals.Bishop McConnellIs Next Sunday’sChapel SpeakerMaroon Fencers.Win Kraft Cup Victorious NetstersTo Meet HillsdaleThree Maroon fencers capturedthe Kraft cup for novice foil teamsat the annual tournament of the Il¬linois Fencers’ League this week.The men who competed in the meetfrom Chicago were: Combs, who wonall seven of his matches; Stevenson,who won five out of seven; and Ju¬lian, who also won five out of sevenbouts.This is the sixth year of competi¬tion for the cup and the third timeit was won by Chicago. First andsecond places in the junior sabretourney went to the Maroons whenShafton and Leiber finished at thetop. A Chicago delegation will com-petA in the wnior meet tomorrow. Beaming with pride at the achieve¬ment of his tennis team in trounc¬ing Northwestern, Coach LonnieStagg will send his squad againstHillsdale in a practice match today, iIn an interview yesterday, “Lonnie”pointed out that the present squadhad won five out of six singlesmatches, including the fourth, fifthand sixth men, while last year’steam consistently dropped the lastthree singles duels.Part of next week will be devotedto competition among members ofthe squad for places on the team,chiefly centering about the fifth andsixth berths. On Wednesday theMaroons will face Purdue at Chi-icago. Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Uni¬versity Barrows lecturer to India,who has just returned from a fourmonths lecture tour in the Orient,will be the speaker at the chapelservices Sunday morning. BishopMcConnell, drawing upon his famil¬iarity with the movement for inde¬pendence in India and with the re¬ligious life of this country, will dis¬cuss these matters in his addressSunday, rather than deliver a for¬mal sermon. Dean Charles W. Gil-key stated yesterday.Sent to India as the sixth Barrowslecturer sponsored by the Universityin that country. Bishop McConnellduring the past four months deliv¬ered over one hundred addresses inthe political and educational centersof this eastern country. The Bar-rows Foundation of the Universityhas sent five other leaders to inter¬pret the Christian religion of theWestern world to the Orient.Charles W. Gilkey, Dean of thechapel, was the last lecturer to visitIndia, in 1914. This is the oldest ofinternational lectureships, havingbeen inaugurated in 1893.Monday evening at 7:30 BishopMcConnell will discuss ‘"The Influ¬ences of Christianity on the Re¬ligions of India” when he delivers(Continued on page 4) Candidates For PostsCandidates for positions on the Un¬dergraduate council are as follows:Senior men, Robert McCarthy, KenMulligan, Adolph Rubinson, and Gil¬bert White; Senior women, BarbaraCook, Jessamine Durante, JsannetteSmith, and Alice Stinnett; Juniormen, Lawrence Goodnow, JeromeJontry, Keith Parsons, WarrenThompson, and Jack Weir; Juniorwomfin, Mary Loii Forbrich; Sopho¬more men, William Berg, FrankCarr, Byron Evans, Ormond Julian,and Frank Springer; Sophomorewoman, Geraldine Smithwick.Miss Forbrich and Miss Smith-wick- have already been automatical¬ly elected as the women representa¬tives of the Junior and Sophomoreclasses, respectively, being the onlyones in their classes to hand in pe¬titions. One man will be elected tothe council from each of the Juniorand Sophomore classes, while twomen and two women will be electedfrom among the Senior candidates.Election May 14The final elections will be held, aspreviously announced, on the sched¬uled date of May 14, and the newly-elected members will occupy non-vot¬ing seats on the council until the endof the spring quarter.Projects will be given the candi¬dates today at noon in Cobb 110.These projects, concerning problemsin which the Undergraduate council(Continued on page 3)Ponies, Phi Gam, PhiBeta Delta, BarbariansWin 1-M Ball GamesThe Ponies, Phi Gam, Tau DeltaPhi, Kappa Sig, Divinity, Phi BetaDelta, Commerce Cats, and Barbar¬ians emerged victorious from theirmatches yesterday. The Ponies,leading throughout their game, turn¬ed in a 10 to 1 count against Lamb¬da Chi. Cohn, hurling for thePonies, faltered in the seventh inn¬ing and allowed Lambda Chi toscore their single run.Starting out strong with four runsin the first inning, the Phi Gamsromped through the University Com¬mons to a 9 to 4 win. In the finalinning the Phi Gam nine added threeruns to their count. The DivinityMinisters proved their superiorityover the Medical profession by a10 to 4 victory. Odell, the pitcherfor the Divines, allowed two runs inthe first inning, one in the fifth, andone in the seventh.The closest matches were foughtbetween the Alpha Delts and TauDelta Phi, and Sigma Chi and theCommerce Cats. Tau Delta Phi nos¬ed out the Alpha Delts by a onepoint margin in an overtime period.The Howard was on the mound forthe Alpha Delt aggregation, but wasunable to prevent the oppositionfrom scoring in the closing minutesof the conteft Begiiming with(Continued on page 2)Iage Two THE DAILY MARCX>N, FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1931iatlg maroattFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahcd morninKS. except S«turday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and ^ringa quartera by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 Univeraity Ave.Subacription ratea $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single oopiea. live-eenta each.Entered aa aecond claaa matter March 18, 1908, at the poet office at Chicago,Ulinoia, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon exprcaaly reaervea all righta of publication of any materialappearing in thia paper.Member of the Weatem Conference Preaa AaaociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagrerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E, WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH., Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN B. THOMPSONSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN INGRED PETERSENMAXINE CREVISTON ELEANOR WILSONASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDDay Exlitor: Merwin S. RosenbergNight Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistant: James F. Simon.THE UNIVERSITY SOCUL PROGRAM COMMITTEEThis afternoon Tlie Daily Maroon will act as host to theall University tour which will be conducted through the plant ofthe Daily News. In organizing this tour The Daily Maroonis the first organization on campus to cooperate with the newlyreorganized Social Program Committee in promoting activities plan¬ned for all campus participation. Special arrangements have beenmade so that points of intAest not usually seen by such partieswill be available for the University group.That The Daily Maroon should sponsor such a projectmarks a significant step in the relations between the various cam¬pus activities and the student body at large. For the first time theresources of a large, permanent undergraduate activity are beingmade available for all University students. Such a step cannot buthelp to foster a greater feeling of unity throughout the campus.In any University as large as this, there is bound to be a largegroup of students who, due to no fault of their own, are unable tobe assimilated into one of the student activities. These individualsare placed in the unfortunate position of not having organizations,of which they are members, behind them in providing cultural andrecreational contacts which so enrich a University career. Throughthe endeavors of the University Social Program Committee oppor¬tunities will soon be available for these contacts to be established.Although the tour sponsored by The Daily Maroon is thefirst of these projects, others will soon follow. The University or¬chestra is cooperating in providing the music for two of the “U”dances and the Political Science council will give a dance on May18 for the Model League of Nations to which all students will beinvited. On May 22 the May Festival will be given by the Intra¬mural department and an all University outing is being planned forthe latter part of the quarter. In sponsoring these events the Pro¬gram Committee is striving to provide well rounded programsto appeal to varied student interests. jThat such a committee should be in existence and is plan¬ning such programs is a significant fact in itself, for it is a clear in¬dication of renewed interest in student affairs. During the pastfew years campus apathy has been the favorite theme song of un¬dergraduate critics. It has now been almost a full year since thelast echoes of the old apathy cry died away. During the interim, aperiod of quiet, but effective activity has been going on. Under¬graduate organizations have been reorganized and have emergedstronger and more effective. The Social Program Committee hasbeen one of these. Under a new chairman it is now planning tocoordinate social activity on the quadrangles. The results shouldspeak for themselves. !The Daily Maroon in being the first of the student organiza¬tions to cooperate with the Committee in putting its program intoeffect is not only helping out in the work of the Committee, but isalso furthering its policy of giving greater service to all Universitystudents. In acting as host today on the tour of the Daily Newsplant it is offering an opportunity for all students, whether engagedin the publications field or not, to see one of the outstanding news¬paper plants of the country. In so doing The Daily Maroon hopesto lay the first milestone in the University Social Program Com¬mittee’s work for greater student unity . . . Contributed by G. T. V. THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDPOEMA girl who’s never kissed a boyCan scarce expect connubial joy.A kiss is trifling, still we knowThat mighty oaks from acorns grow.Somebody* * *Mr. Swenson was spending sometime trying to explain the intricaeiatof the ear. “The outer ear’’, he be¬gan, “is called the pinna or concha,but it doesn’t make much differencewhat you call it if you’re readingThe Daily Maroon”, which, to severalreaders of the Maroon in the class,had all the earmarks of a dirty crack.♦ ♦ •Thornton Wilder, whom you willremember taught here not so longago, is resting and writing peaceful¬ly in Germany at the present time.In spite of his reluctance in writing,it has been discovered that next yearwill find him a resident of the newdormitories across the midway. Hewon’t be in charge—^just another starboarder as he was at Hitchcock.* * *Mr. Haydon Wingate issued athreat to anyone in this colunm lastWednesday that he could beat anyand all comers in a beard race andthat Bob Graf had pooed out on himby shaving off his beard start. Nowit turns out that Haydon was justtalking. He shaved off his beard atthe first opportunity because ThatCertain Party didn’t care to havehim around as long as he* insistedon impersonating Trade, the SmithBrother’s claim to famel• * *The Divinity school, as aren’t weall, are planning on having theirgraduation ceremonies some timenext month. Already they are hav¬ing difficulties, according to WalterPreston’s latest news release, with afellow whose name happens to beTeetle. It seems as though the gen¬tleman doesn’t care to write his nameupon graduation as Teetle, D. D.• * «And starting next Tuesday, there*will be a string of clues presented inthis column that will start you onyour treasure hunt for Blackfriar Reconciliation TripTo Study AspectsOf Chinese Life(Continued from page 1)“City Hall” of the On Leong Tong,and Che Chinese Merchandise Mart.Future trips will be concernedwith Public Health, Psychic Science,and the Greek colony. During thesummer trips to Europe and theOrient will be sponsored.tickets. Remember, get your Maroonearly next Tuesday before somebodysteals an hour’s start and picks him¬self two front row seats right outof the ground. Somebody’s gotta win,and members of the Maroon staffand their families are ineligible. Ponies, Phi Gam, PhiBeta Delta, BarbariansWin I-M Ball Games(Continued from page 1)three runs each in the initial inningthe Commerce Cats and the SigmaChi batsmen fought through seveninnings on almost even terms, butwhen the dust of the battle clearedaway it was found that the C. andA. squad had an edge of one pointin a 9-8 score.The Barbarian's took the Deltpitcher, Abbott, for a ride that net¬ted them 15 runs. Throughout theseven innings Delta Tau Delta trail¬ed behind, finishing with 8 runs.to their credit. In the Kappa Sig-PhiPi game, Howland and Peniston,Kappa Sig hurlers, divided pitchinghonors in a no run one hit match.The Kappa Sigma squad managed togamer two runs out of their fivehits.Phi Beta Delta, which has beenrunning second in the Epsilon,league, defeated the Dekes, who hadbeen leading that league, by a scoreof 10 to 2. This defeat ties the. Dekesand Phi Betes for first place. Wat-tenberg pitched for the Phi Betes,Van Nice for the Dekes.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSWlfm ®nCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY. MAY 3. 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:10 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. 1 liorslfipTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 3, 193110:00 A. M.—Church School.10:30 A. M.—Pre-College Group.1 1:00 A. M.—"The Liberal Mission”, Von Ogden Vogt,Minister.4:00-6:00 P. M.—“My Opinion of Modern Poetry”, Mr.Mr. Robert Hoagland.VISITORS welcome:St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening .Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society5:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly (Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, MAY 311:00 A. M.— “Uniting theC h u r c h”, R, W.Schloerb.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00—P. M.—“When Success isF a i 1 u r e”, R, W.Schloerb.ATTEND THECHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOU. KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th StDr. Solomon B. Frechof, Rabbi.SATURDAY. MAY 2. 193110:30 A. M.—“The Weekly Portion.”SUNDAY. MAY 3, 19311 1:00 A. M.-^rmon by Dr. Freehof:: "THE AMERICANRICH”. An Artistocrat Sneers at Jewry.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY I, 1931 Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON 193021Balance SheetAprfl 10, 1931DR.AssetsCashAccounts ReceivableDisplay AdvertisingAutumn and WinterQuartersSpring Quarter(March 31-April 10) 2,104.30617.84 2,722.14 2,586.61CirculationFraternity SubscriptionsPresident’s Office1 12 Spring QuarterSubscriptions 120.00120.00112.00 352.00 3,074.145,660.75CR.LiabilitiesAccounts PayableClarke-McEllroy Publishing CompanyThe University of ChicagoAuditing Winter Quarter 1931 418.0025.00Accrued Commissions toStaff MembersReserve for Bad Debts 443.0024.99458.97 926.96Surplus 4,733.79Total 5,660.75Note:This statement includes two weeks of the Spring Quarter 1931.The printing bill for the eight issues, March 31 to April 10 is$418.00, the amount listed above as payable to the Clarke-McElroyPublishing Company.The accounts receivable for March 31 to April 10 total$61 7.84, leaving the amount due from the autumn and winter quar¬ters, $2,104.30. Of this amount $268.43 was collected from April10-13, reducing the autumn and winter quarter accounts receivableto $1,835.87 as of April 15.Bad Debu are listed at 25% of $1,835.87 or $458.97.Eldgar A. Greenwald, ELditor.Abe Blinder, Business Manager.Statement of Income and ExpendituresSeptember 29, 1930 to April 10, 1931IncomeCirculation(Includes paid annualsubscriptions) 4,222.81 352.00 4,574.81Advertising Display 7,075.58 2,722.14 9,797.72Classified 112.60 112.60Cuts '' 61.99 61.99Totals 11,472.98 3.074.14 14,547.12 ExpendituresGeneral AdministrationSalariesSecretary 300.00Distribution 150.00 450.00CommissionsCirculation 128.47Advertising 47.32 175.79Discounts 38.96Publicity 71.12Rental of Typewriters 200.00Telephone 54.07Auditing Fee 25.00Supplies and Expense 31.19Postage 112.00Bad Debts 22.00 1,180.13Operating ExpensePrinting 6,895.01EHectrotyping 131.74Cuts 133.20 7,161.95Departmental ExpenseEditorial 46.41Advertising 311.03Circulation 44.88 402.34Social ExpenseBanquet 84.70Keys 41.25Football Tickets 16.00 141.95 8.886.37Net Income 5.660.75»s ReservesAccounts PayableClarke-McEIroy PublishingCompany 418.00U. of C. WinterQuarter Aud. fee 25.00 443.00Accrued Commissions (10% on newaccounts) 24.99Bad Debts (25% of Autumn and WinterAccounts Receivable) 458.97 926.96Estimated Surplus 4,733.79Friar Star Is FirstTo Buy Ball Ticket(Continued from page 1)same rate at which they have start¬ed, the Trianon won’t be largeenough to hold the patrons”. lest weforgetAn explanation of the large de¬mand indicated in the letters receiv¬ed yesterday asking for tickets wasthat a good many who can not at¬tend are interested in the Settle¬ment Fund. With the surety thatthe same interest so far displayedwill continue, the Fund may reacha total of over several thousand dol¬lars. FRIDAYMAYStudents Begin WorkAt University ClinicsFreshman Women's club underthe direction of Gertrude Fox hasbegun work in auxiliary committeesat the University clinics. Theirduties include the rolling of band¬ages, answering phone calls, readingto patients and doing general librarywork.In addition to their hospital activ¬ities the club has sponsored organ¬ized tours which are conducted topoints of interest. Next Saturdaythe third tour will leave Ida Noyesat 9 to visit the Brach Candy com¬pany. Slava Doseff will conduct thetour, which is the first of its kindto gain admittance to the plant.Basiness TrainingIn Three MonthsSurroundings and AssociatesJust Like at CoU^eA thorough, unabridgedCourse for College Stu¬dents and Graduates only.Our Bulletin is sent with¬out obligation. Write for iL{bourses start October 1, January 1^ April 1 and July 1MOSER BUSINESSCOLLEGE*7k« Bmmmtm CMtga with • Vnimunitj116 SiK Michigan Avenue, ChicagoRandolph 4347 for..really smartparties...where elsebutHotelShoreland tThere’s everything here to help make yourparty an outstanding success! The pres¬tige of holding your affair where everyonerecognizes its distinction. A variety ofprivate party rooms of varying sizes toaccommodate 10 or 1000 persons . . . eacha smart and ideal setting. A catering de¬partment that knows what’s what . . andcan offer a myriad of original suggestions.And a location that’s mighty convenient . . .with ample parking space, too.For your luncheons, teas, dinners, smokers,dances, dinner-dances, and banquets ... *find out first what Hotel Shoreland offersyou. There’s no obligation.HOTELSHORELANDSSth Street at the LakeTelephone Plaza 1000 First AnnualUNlVERSinPROMENADEFeaturingWAYNE KINGand theQUEEN OF QUEENSCelebrities from the showsand radio. The Queen andall her court. TTie sweetestmusic in the country all atthe incomparable Aragon.A dance exclusively for theuniversities—^an event forwhich you have been wait¬ing, and which will not beduplicated for many moons.Bids in advance, three dol¬lars at the Maroon Office,Woodworth’s Bookstore,etc. Register Today inMandel, Cobb forCouncil Election(Continued from page 1)of next year will be interested, mustbe completed in a satisfactory man¬ner before the candidacy of any per¬son for the council can be approved.Students with less than twelve ma¬jors will be permitted to vote in theSophomore class election; studentswith twelve to twenty majors, inclu¬sive, will be considered as juniors,and seniors are undergraduates withtwenty-one to twenty-nine majors,inclusive.Honor Student atCommerce Banquet(Continued from page 1)their wives as the department’s spe¬cial guests.After the banquet the guests willdance to the music of Zimbroff’s R.K. O. orchestra which has appearedat the Palace theatre. Noel Lay, bari¬tone, who will be the soloist, is awell known artist singing over theColumbia Broadcasting and the Na¬tional Broadcasting companies inChicago.NINE AFFAIRS TOCELEBRATE FIRSTWEEK-END IN MAY(Continued from page 1)Delta will dance at the Beachviewclub. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s Mother’sclub bridge completes the week-end’slists of social events. LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice leasone.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentleman1 instructors.i TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL6307 Cottare Grove Ave.Tel. Fairfax 0686TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. SSth St Mid. 5196$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July 3-Auk. 25Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland,BelKium, France, EnKlandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau5768 Ellis Avenue ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 • - • - • Plaza 3868Information Office—11-12:80 DailyFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc #27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4150 - 6th FloorTHE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Prancee A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. D«r. 28»6!Wright Hand Laundry1315 East Fifty-Seventh StBetween Kimbark and KenwoodPhone Midway 2073LYON & HEALYIn Woodlawn: 870 East* 63rd Street6 Months Ahead of the Timeswith this NewVARIO - PENTODESILVER-MARSHALLSuperheterodyneEquivalent to a 13-Tube Set!»98 Complete$10 Down: Monthly TermsA new 9-tube Silver-Marshall Superheterodyne that usesfour Vario-Mu tubes (that give freedom from station noises)and two Pentode tubes, thus producing the power of a 13-tube set with finer tone than was ever before possible.Superheterodyne circuit. Tone Control, Non-radiating Oscil¬lator, no aerial required. Walnut console. Built to sell for$150 . . . Introduced by Lyon & Healy for $89.50 complete. . . Listen to this new radio tonight. Lyon & Healy isopen evenings.CELEBRATE NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK, MAY 3-9Page Fou THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1931BEGIN NATIONALMUSIC WEEK ATLYON & HEALY’SChurch bells and chimes through¬out the country will inaugurate Na¬tional Music Week on Sunday intwenty-five hundred cities and towns,and special musical services will beheld in thousands of churches. Dur¬ing the following six days, peopleall over the land will lend theirvoices and their talents to the cele¬bration, for National Music Week isfor everybody and not for profes¬sional musicians alone.At every hour from 10:30 to 5o’clock each day, there will be amusical recital of some sort at Lyon& Healy’s Loop store. Piano, violin,harp, harmonica, accordion, trom¬bone, banjo, organ—almost everymusical instrument will be featuredat some time during the week, be¬sides a number of talks and lecturesto be heard.Joseph Rosenstein, violinist;Storm Bull, pianist; Clara LouiseThurston, harpist; the Helen RogersHarp Ensemble; Albert Bottorc,xylophonist; Leon M. Lang, the well-known “Happiness Man”—these arejust a few of the artists who willappear. Famous musicians andteachers, including Edgar J. Hansenof the Schirmer Company will be onhand to give lectures for students,teachers and supervisors.No admission fee will be chargedfor any of these programs. Everyoneis invited to attend as often as helikes. Printed copies of the entireweek’s schedule, covering every con¬cert in detail are available at allLyon & Healy stores.CRIPPLED TRACKSQUAD TRAVELSTO IOWA TODAY(Continued from page 1)the best shot putter and discus throw¬er on the squad; Rudy, a promisinghalf-miler; Jackson, who has clearedsix feet two and three-quartersinches in the high jump; and Cam¬eron, quarter miler, and member ofthe Maroon indoor distance medleyrelay team.Bishop McConnellIs Next Sunday’sChapel Speaker(Continued from page 1)the H. W. Thomas lecture of the Di¬vinity school at that time. The ad¬dress will be given in Bond chapel.During his visit to Chicago, Bish¬op McConnell will stay at the homeof Dean Gilkey. He will also speakSunday evening to the Chicago Eve¬ning Club in Orchestra hall.HNE FOODSatLOW COSTTHE GREATATLANTIC * PACIFICTEA CO.Middle Weatern DivisionHotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8 :00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 15c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments.r—"soirwwT UNIVERSITY BULLETINFriday, May 1, 19318—Radio lecture, “Modern Trends in World-Religions,” A. Eus¬tace Haydon, Professor of Comparative Religion, stationWMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, Joseph Bond chapel.I12—Freshman Women’s club council, alumni room.'2:30—Public lecture (the Graduate School of Social Service Ad¬ministration), “Psychiatry, Social Service, and Criminal jus-j tice,” Dr. Meyer Solomon, Chief, Bureau of Mental Hygiene,Department of Health, Chicago, Cobb 1 10.Ij 3—Daily News tour.j 3—W. A, A. open house tea, Y. W. C. A. room, Ida Noyes hall.4—Scandinavian club, “Finland,’’ Mr. A. M. Myhrman, Ida Noyeshall.4—Socialist club. “May First, Labor’s Day, ” Clarence Senior.Adolph Germer, Vice-President, United Mine Workers.5—Organ recital, ‘University chapel.6:45—Public lecture (downtown), “Law and Logic,” Associate Name SaleswomenFor Yearly Y. W.Quadrangle Fete(Continued from page 1)All the committees w’orking on thefete will meet Tuesday at noon inthe Y. W. C. A. room to completearrangements for the booths. Enoughwomen have signed up to sell flow¬ers, but those who desire to sellpunch, candy or pop may find out atthis time if there are any openingsleft. When signing up, a girl maychoose whether she will sell Fridaynight, Saturday afternoon or Satur¬day night. PETER CAVALLO, ’22,NAMED DIRECTOROF FRIARS’ MUSIC(Continued from page 1)MacDonald as the last week of pro¬duction opens. Rehearsals are beingheld on Sundays as well as weekdays, and every effort is being madeto have the most “seasoned” per¬formance in Blackfriar history, ac¬cording to Enos Troyer, companymanager. Nightly rehearsals of theentire performance will be carriedon next week. & CO.Establiah«d 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRYTIm CollasiM7 W. Madison - at StateKHk Floor CEN tral 4324-6267MARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYProfessor Mortimer Adler, Department of Philosophy, ArtI Institute.j8:30—International Students association, Russian group, programI and dance, theatre of Ida Noyes hall.19—Phi Kappa Psi house dance,j 9—Phi Delta Theta house dance,i 9—Kappa Sigma bridge party.9—Phi Pi Phi house dance.I Saturday, May 2, 1931I 10—Meetings of University Ruling Bodies, the Board of StudentOrganizations, Publications, and Elxhibitions, Harper E. 43.! The Elxecutive Board of the College, Cobb 204.iI 1—Delta Sigma, Mother’s luncheon, sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.I 7:30—Dunker club, Y. W. C. A. room, Ida Noyes hall.8:30—Greenwood hall, informal dance.9—Phi Beta Delta informal, Beachview Club.9—Tau Delta Phi house dance.9—Alpha Delta Phi formal.! Sunday, May 32:30—Alumni club, tea for Junior girls of North Side Public highschools, Ida Noyes hall.«3:30—Alumni group tea, alumni room, Ida Noyes hall.5—International students association, tea and discussion, Y. W. GA. room, Ida Noyes hall.7:30—Calvert club, Y. W. C. A. room, Ida Noyes hall. All-purpose suits of4 PIECESdecennially priced—*35Decennial in value . . . rough tweedsthat hold theirshape through inclem¬ent weather yet look smart enoughto go into any office. Sturdy Shet-lands that are our finest values inmore than ten years, quality forquality. Four pieces—knickers,trousers, vest and coat. Ideal forgolf. . . for traveling . . . for motor¬ing . . . for general sports wear.Exceptional values—and a remark¬able price to pay for such a fine all-pur|K)se suit.The Sportsman's Floor—The FifthThe Store for MenMani What values inSWEATERSon the Sportsman's floorof The Store for MensysoPhis fine jersey-stitch sweater ofexcellent soft yarn is a potent valueat $7.50. Carefully made and avail¬able in a range of smart solid shadesit represents a true decennial value—our best, quality for quality, inmore than ten years.