nj iDflaroonVol. 31. No. 103. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1931 Price: Five CentoMAROON NINE BEATSIOWA TEAM, 10-7, INFREE HirriNG GAMEReserve Squad Loses toLake Forest CollegeBy Small ScoreHOSEl foMORROWChicago in Fifth Place asHalf-Way Mark of BigTen Race NearsStrikiiiK its hittinR stride for thefirst time this year in a conferencexatne, the Maroon baseball team de¬feated the University of Iowa nineSaturday afternoon by a 10-7 score.V’esterday afternoon the “reserves”,augmented by a number of varsityplayer, travelled northward to LakeForest and lost a game to the collegenine, 4-.L The varsity again goes intoaction tomorrow afternoon when Ho-sei University of Tokyo, Japan, in¬vades the Midway for a game on theirtour of the United States.The contest yesterday afternoonproved, among other things, rhat hitsdo not always win ball games. TheMaroons outhit the Lake Forest teamnine to five, but lost four to three, .^rt('ahill pitched a fine game, but wasgiven no support from the field. TheMaroons were leading, 3-2, in the sev¬en and Tipler, playing at secondbase, made an error, allowing a manto get on base. Orth, Lake Forest out¬fielder, proceeded to knock a homerun out of the lot for one of tl|e threeIjike Forest hits, and thereby scoringtwo runs to win the ball game. Thehome nine got their other two runsin the first inning through Chicagoerrors.Maroons Get Nine HitsSkopec allowed tlte Maroons nhiebits which accounted for three runs,one in the second and two in thefifth. Coach I’age was trying his“reserve” material, with very poorsuccess. Tipler, at second, and Hous¬ton, on third, made poor showings,while Wilkins played a fair game atright field.In the game tomorrow, Chicago willmeet the champions of the Japaneseleague on Greenwood field at 3;.30. .\special lunch and dinner have beenplanned for them, and the Japaneseconsul has been asked to attend thegame as a guest of the President.Midway in the Conference baseballrace the Maroons are in fifth placewith two wins and two defeats. Theundefeated Michigan team comes tothe .Midway for a game .Saturday.Free-Hitting AfFabThe game Saturday at Iowa Cityproved to be a free-hitting day forboth teams, the Maroons making fif¬teen hits for ten runs while the Hawk-eyes collected eleven hits for sevenruns. Henshaw went the entire routefor the Chicago team, and although hewas hit freely, he had the situationunder control throughout the game.He struck out seven Iowa hatsmen.The Hawkeyes employed four hurlers,none of them meeting with any degreeof success. Carlson was knocked outof the box in the first inning whenthe Maroons made three hits and col¬lected three tallies to start the scor¬ing.The Maroons scored again in thesixth and got to the pitcher in theseventh for three hits and three runs,including a home run by Marsh Fish,Fish, although handicapped by a in¬jured hand, knocked out three hits(Continued on page 3) Elect Mirror HeadsAt Ida Noyes TodayNine women will seek five posi¬tions on the 1932 Mirror Board inan election today from 9 to 4:30 inIda Noyes hall. Barbara Cook andCecilia Listing are nominees forproduction manager of the 1932show and Frances .\lschuler andJane Kesner will vie for the posi¬tion of business manager. Threeof the following five women will beelected to the Board at large; Cal-ista Jackson, Sarah Moment, BettyParker, Jackie Smith and AliceStinnett.Some of the present Board mem¬bers, Mary Bohnet, Barbara Cook,Jean Searcy and Martha Yaegerwill conduct the election. It is es¬timated that approximately onehundred and fifty votes will becast. All new members will haveto pay their three dollars dues onpre.sentation of their ballot.Auditor ObservesGreater FreedomOf Students HereFinn Finds More InitiativeAllowed Than atOther SchoolsBlackfriars ExhibitPhotos in Harper.Attracting the attention of patronsof the reading room in Harper libraryis a varitable “rogues gallery” of pic¬tures from the current Blackfriars’production, “Captain Kidd, Junior”, aswell as from past successes: PhilSmith and Donald Kerr display their“backless femininity” while LawrenceGoodnow is seen in the role of “Es¬cobar,” villainous pirate. Represent¬ing older productions, there is JohnLongwell as a naive interpretation of^‘Diogenes”, elaborately garbed in abarrel and lamp, seeking for an hon¬est man. Whiskered Turkish gentle-, (Continued on page 2) “Students at thi§ University, (.)hioState, and Purdue are allowed farmore initiative in the conduct of stu¬dent affairs than at other Universities",is the opinion of Miss (iladys Finn,University .Auditor of Student Or¬ganizations, who returned to the cam¬pus yesterday ^fter attending a con¬ference of .Auditors of student organ¬izations held at the Purdue Memorialunion last Thursday and Friday.Purdue university sponsored thisci»t»ference *o fornuilate a general pol¬icy to be used by the representativeuniversities in regard to methods ofhandling contracts, ticket distribution,cost of dance orchestras, ami variousother problems of interet.Sixteen Attend ConferecneThirteen men and three women rep¬resented the following universities atthe conference: .Miami, Oxford, OhioState, Illinois, Washington, Michigan,.Akron, Indiana, Minnesota, Purdue,Iowa State, Cincinnati, Ohio Wesle¬yan, and Chicago.J. L. Rollins, auditor of student or¬ganizations at Northwestern, who wasprevented from a(tending the Purduemeeting, issued an invitation to thedelegates to visit Northwestern fortheir meeting next year. Mr. W. .A.Hodden, student auditor at Ihirdue.was elected by tlie delegates to actas chairman of the organization ;mdto be responsible for disseminatinginformation of general interest tomembers of the group.Stress Need For OrganizationPresident Edward C. Elliott andI omptroller R. B. Stewart of Purdueuniversity addressed the delegates, im¬pressing upon them the value of or¬ganizing a set of general principlest<i guide them in their capacity asauditors.ANNUAL WOMEN’STENNIS TOURNEYTO START SOON.All undergraduate women of theUniversity are eligible to enter theannual Tenuis tournament sponsoredby the Women’s Athletic associationfor the remainder of the quarter.Those who wish to compete in thetournament are asked to sign the pos¬ter in Ida Noyes hall before Thurs¬day afternoon, or to call Mary Vir¬ginia Rockwell at Beecher hall.Esther Webef, tennis representa¬tive on Board and president of TheRacket, will make the drawings onThursday evening and will announcethe first matches of the tournament.The complete list of players and theschedules for their games will be post¬ed in Ida Noyes hall by Friday noon.The woman who is the final win¬ner Is awarded the Silver Cup fortennis at the annual Spring banquetof W. A. A. on June 11. She is nam¬ed Champion of the University, andif she succeeds in keeping the cupfor three years may possess it per-nianentlv MCCONNELL SPEAKSON CHRISTIAN INDIABishop Back to CampusAfter Sojourn inThe ELast“I do not look for any sweepingmovement of Christianity for a goodmany years, but when it comes it willbe the result of two forces; the moreor less widespread infiltration of Chris¬tian ideals, and the direct preachingof these ideals by the church,” de¬clared Bishop Francis J. McConnell.Barrows lecturer to India for the L^ni-versity during the past winter.Bishop McConnell spoke on the“Influence of Christianity on the Re¬ligions of India” last night before ap¬proximately 300 students in JosephBond chapel.Value of Christianity“When we come to view the organ¬ized Christianity as such”. Bishop Mc¬Connell continued, “we find that itsvalue lies in its high social service andits proclamation of Christian ideals. Ifirmly believe that if the Christianchurch withdraws from India the gen¬eral process of making the life ofIndia Chris|ian might slow down al¬most to a stop.”During Bishop McConnell’s stay inIndia he became friends with variousgroups of professors visiting there.Professor Radhakrishan from the Uni¬versity of Calcutta, a notable expound¬er of Hindu life in the Western world,has for years been giving his time in¬troducing into Hinduism many Chris¬tian views. The Bishop believes thatbis work has been more than profit-al)le .as most of the smaller Indianreligious groui)s. among them Hindu¬ism and Mohammedianism, are al¬ready recognizing the splendor of themoral ideas of the Christian religion.Consequently, they are, at last, mak¬ing a place in their own religions forthe various ideals of Christianity.McConnell Views GandhiIn his position as Harrows lecturer.Bishop McConnell has seen the innerlife of India. He has travelled toevery city, to every I’niversity withthe single mission of spreading thegospel. In these travels he came torealize that the whole Indian view-])oint is being changed by Ghandi.This so-called prophet is desperatelytrying to raise the Hindu out of hiswretched existence and to iippress hiscountrymen of their need of self-sacri¬fice.Once in every five or six years theUniversity send.s an outstandingpreacher to India in the position ofBarrows lecturer. In 1924-2.*? CharlesW. Gilkey, Dean of the Universitychapel, was sent as a minister of thegospel. COMPILE DATA ONFRATERNITY COSTSFind Average AmountCharged for Board,Rent, DuesDetermination of average fraternityoperating costs, rental fees and duesas legislated by chapters at the Uni-versTty has been made by Miss GladysL. Finn, Auditor of Student Organ-ization.s. At the request of severalfraternities and alumni groups. MissFinn compiled this report on the basisof information secured through per¬sonal interviews with chapter treas¬urers.It is believed that the material se¬cured will, enable chapters to learnwhether or not their financial difficul¬ties are due to over, or under, (Urg¬ing their members, with relation tothe other fraterniti'rs on e*impus.Copies of the report were mafled lastwees to all fraternity presidents andtreasurers and to the alumni advisorsof the chapters.Results of SurveyThe findings of Miss Finn’s surveyamong the 28 social fraternities areas follows:Initiation fees range from $50 to$175. with an average of $83.73. To¬tal quarterly costs, exclusive of board,room, national dues and initiation, butincluding total fraternity costs, suchas house taxes, social taxes, etc., rangebetween $15 and $60 per quarter formen living in the house, with an aver¬age of $26.71, and for men living out¬side the house, an average of $.15.82.Board charges throughout the twen-ty-e’ght houses vary between $25 and$40 a month with an average of $31.91.For luncheons and Monday dinners,the average monthly bill is $14.02.The charges for single meals rangebetween 20c and 60c with an averageof 31c for breakfast; between 35c and?fc'*".vrth an average of 53c for lun¬cheon; and between 50c and 85c withan average of 61c for dinner.Rent Varies From $15 to $25Room rent per month can be se¬cured for $15 at one house, the re¬port indicates, while the maximumcharge is $25. The average room rentpaid by fraternity house residents is$20.80.For the benefit of the alumni, towhom the actives pay house rent forthe chapter house, it has been deter¬mined that the lowest amount now be¬ing required by the campus alumnichapters is $100, while $475 is the max¬imum, and $243.21 the average. Thisrental is in most cases payable for 9months only, as most of the chaptersojierate on a different basis during the-unimer quarter.(Continued on page 4) Admission Figures Up40 Percent; 622 ApplyAppications for admission to theFreshman class have increased for¬ty percent over last year accordingto the announcement made yester¬day by W. F. Cramer, St:retary ofAdmissions. On May i last year450 applications for admission hadbeen received and 360 applicationswere admitted from this number.‘This year 622 applications have^een received to May 1. and 367of them have been-accepted.Up to the first of April, thisyear’s applications showed an in¬crease of eighty percent, indicatingearlier filing of applications thanlast year. According to Mr. Cram¬er, it is too early to determinewhether the increase signifies gen¬eral interest in the reorganizationplan or merely a greater number ofap|)licants wishing to attend theUniversity. COMMISSION ACTSTO CLARIFY MAZE OFCOUNCIL ELECTIONSTwo Senior CandidatesDisqualified; OneWithdrawsREOPEN PETITIONSI Seek Additional Nominees forj Two Posts; Change DateOf Election to May 21Clubs Form Sales■Coimmittee to SellSenior Ball BidsPresent Cup to GroupTaking Largest NumberOf TicketsPhi Gam, Toreadors,Phi Psi, Medics WinI-M Baseball Tilts Harris Foundation toPresent Lectures onWorld UnemploymentTen games will be played today,six of them deciding league champion¬ships in the I-M Playground balltournament The schedule is:3:15Blake Hall vs. Tau Kappa EpsilonSigma Nu vs. Psi UpsilonPhi Sigma Delta vs. Chi PsiGates Hall vs. Zeta Beta TauMacs vs. Delta Sigma PhiAt 4:15C. T. S. vs. Phi Delta ThetaKappa Nu vs. Delta UpsilonAlpha Sigma Delta vs. Beta Theta PiPi Lambda Phi vs. Phi Kappa SigmaTau Delta Phi vs. Commerce CatsNo important changes in leaguestandings resulted from yesterday’sIntra-mural tilts with one exception;the Toreadors advanced to undisputedfirst place in the Eta league by virtueof their 6 to 3 victory over the Divin¬ity school. The .All-Stars of the sameleague dropped to a tie for secondposition when they were snowed un¬der by the Medics in a 24 to 15 game.The physicians batted around, twice inthe second inning, scoring twelve runsto equal the school record set lastweek by Pi Lam. The Phi Gams bydefeating Lambda Chi .Alpha 8 to 5^w'ent into a second place tie w’ith .A.T. O. in the Delta league which is ledby the undefeated Ponies. Phi Psi,paced by Carr’s four consecutive hits,scored eighteen runs in the first threeinnings to clinch a victory over theS. .A. E.’s, the final count being 20 tofContintied on jpukge 2) riie world-wide iiroblein of unem¬ployment will be tbe subject of tbeI eighth institute of the Norma Wait! Harris Memorial Foundation of thej University, on June 22 to July 3, Pro-I fes-'Or Quincy Wright announced yes-j terday. The institute will considerj uiumployjnent particularly from thei I'liropean and international point of\ view.John Maynard Keynes, noted Eng-!i>li economist, author of the “Eco-j noiiiic Consequences of the Peace"j will begone of tbe three lecturers at1 the institute. Mr. Keynes is Fellowand Bursar of King’s College. Cain-I bridge, secretary of the Royal Eco-i noniic Society and editor of the Eciv-nomic Journal.Foreign Experts Speak; Karl Pribram, professor of econoni-I ICS and political science at the I’lii-versity of Frankfort, and formarlychief of the statistical section of theInternational Labor Office, and Hen¬ri Fuss, chief of the unemploymentservice of the International Labor Of¬fice, will be the two other foreignexperts to deliver the series of publiclectures.^^r. Keynes will open the institutewith an address on “FundamentalCauses of World-Unemployment.”The subjects of his two following ad¬dresses during the conference are:“The Road to Recovery,” and “Pro¬posals for Hastening Recovery, by Irt-ternational Cooperation.” Mr. Prib-(Continued on page 2) By Art HowardEvidence of complete clul) supportof the Senior Ball which is being heldMay 20 at the Trianon is seen in tliefact that all of the girl’s clubs, underthe guidance of Marjorie Cahill, haveorganized themselves into a sales com¬mittee to promote the affair. Whiletbe procedure of gjrls asking boys tobuy tickets to a dance to which theyexpect ultimately to be taken, is slight¬ly unorthodox, the action receives itssanction in that tlie proceeils are forcharity.Just what reward the girls will getfor their efforts in addition to a pleas¬ant evening at the Trianon is some¬what undecided, although it has beendefinitely announced that WayneKing, on the night of the Rail, willdedicate various luiniliers to the girlsclubs which have sold the most tic¬kets. .As yet, it is too early, MarjorieCahill indicated, to give any exact dateas to which club is'leading.Present CupThe cup to be pres.ented to the frat¬ernity wheih sells the most ticketshas been secured and will be on dis¬play at the University book store thisafternoon. .According to Haydoii Win¬gate, sales manager of the ball, thefraternities are liacking the dance withthe promised enthusiasm. Practicallyall of the fraternities have asked forat least thirty tickets.For those not affiliated with eithera clul) or fraternity, tickets are onsale at l)oth book stores, the office of'Fhe Daily Maroon, and at the Rey¬nolds Club for three dollars. All ofthe public .sales places have done atrenieiidoiis business in tickets saleswhich points to a large turn out ofnnaffiliated students.HUTCHINS’ CLASSGETS NEW TYPEOF EXAMINATIONThe first compreliensive examina¬tion. indicative of all future examina¬tions to be sponsored by the Univer¬sity. will be presented to the Fresh¬man honor class at the clo.se of thisquarter, as a basis for grading theyear’s work which was begun underPresident Robert Hutchins and Pro¬fessor Mortimer .Adler.The examination, oral and written,is being compiled by Dean GeorgeW'orks, and is based on the syllaliiisof the course that has covered theworks of thirty authors, philosophers,scientists, and poets from Homer toShakespeare. The oral test will hetaken before an audience of facultymembers invited by Dean Works.For three quarters the twenty chos¬en freshmen have met weekly for dis-cu.ssion periods with the president andMr. .Adler. They have had no writ¬ten or oral examinations during thatentire time and the grade as well asthe credits foi the course will depend(Continued on page 2) Finding its way out of the maze ofuncertainty which has thus far sur¬rounded the election of class repre¬sentatives for the 1931-32 Undergrad¬uate council, the election commission,composed of Wallace Fischer, SylviaFriedenian, Frances Gale, and LouisRidenour, announced that the follow¬ing steps had been taken.1 The withdrawal of Barbara Cookfrom the race was accepted. AdolphRubinson and Gilbert White were dis¬qualified as candidates in the seniormen’s division. No rule has been setdown in the past regarding the num¬ber of majors which a candidate forI'ndergraduate council representativefrom the Senior class at large mayhave, and the election commission wasundecided as to what should be donein the case of candidates now havingtwenty-seven or more majors. Suchcandidates,, if elected, would be forcedto leave the council because of gradu¬ation at the close of the winter quar¬ter.Rul)insoii and White were inter¬viewed l)y the comniission yesterdaymorning with the idea of determiningwhether or not they planned to grad¬uate next March. Both said that thiswas their decision, Rubinson at pres¬ent having 29 majors and White 27j4.Roth were disqualified, an thegrounds that rejiresentatives on theUndergraduate council must neces¬sarily be undergraduates, and that itwas unfair to run with the idea ofserving for only two quarters it elect¬ed...2 New petitions of male candidatesfor representative of the senior classat large will be reopened until noonThursday. Yesterday’s’s disqualifica¬tions leave only two men. Robert Mc¬Carthy and Ken Mulligan, in thesenior men’s division. Two will beelected .and it is therefore necessai;jrto admit additional candidates. New'petitions must be signed by twenty-five students whose present majorscredited number between 21 and 29,inclusive.3 Registration of voters will not bereopened. 563 voters have registeredin all classes—134 women and 329men. In the senior class 114 men and40 women, a total of 154, have reg¬istered. .A total of 183, 144 men and39 women, have registered from thejunior class. .Among the sophomores,181 men and 45 women have regist¬ered for a total of 226. Registered vot¬ers iinist cast their ballots at thebooth at which they registered.4 Projects wall be assigned to thenew senior men candidates. Friday atnoon in Cobb 110. The names of theajiproved candidates will be announc¬ed in Friday’s issue of The Daily Ma-rcH'.ii. The projects previously assign¬ed to all candidates still in thi^ racemust be completed at the time previ¬ously announced; namely, Monday,•May 11. Projects assigned Friday tothe new candidates will not be dueuntil Afonday, May 18. They shouldhe sent to the Undergraduate council(Continued on page 4)Eta Sigma Phi ElectsDunkel National OfficerHarold Dunkel, Beta Theta Pi, waselected national treasurer of Eta Sig¬ma Phi, national honorary classicalfraternity, at their national conventionheld in Cincinnati over the week-end,H. Lloyd Stow, Kappa Sigma, waschosen for the post of national alumniadvisor for the organization. Dr. G.E. Smith of the University, one of thefounders of Eta Sigma Phi, deliveredan address at the convention.A meeting of the local chapter willbe held Thursday afternoon at 4 in.Classics. Plans will be considered forthe organization’s activJtiVc diAring thecoming school year.<4i'’ !-i ■age Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 5. 19313l!f iailg liarnnnFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Ssturdajr, Sunday snd Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Sprinffs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, ftve-oents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post otfice at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 18*9.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of sny materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Confetence Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD. Editor-In-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN K. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS.MARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATF BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS.lOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER RDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARGEMANMAXINE CREVTSTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONNight Editor: Merwin S. RosenbergAssistant: John B. Poole.CLASSICS CONVENTIONSOver the week-end we had the pleasure of attending the con¬vention of the national honorary classics society which met at Cin¬cinnati. Most everyone has the ill fate during undergraduate daysto be present at several or more conventions and has emerged fromthese get-togethers with the heartfelt conviction that mass move¬ments as sponsored by wholesale roundups are "either totally worth¬less or else an excuse for getting away from school for a good time.H owever, the convention of last week-end has proved itself an ex¬ception. Not only were the student delegates exceptionally sane intheir opinions, but the faculty members who from time to time de¬livered addresses said something that is worth remembering.It seems that conventions have become the medium throughwhich expansion and future plans are hatched. As such they shouldserve their purpose with considerable efficacy. The fact that theydo not is due usually to the tendency to elaborate on isolated pointswhich have no bearing on the business in hand, but serve as excel¬lent starting marks from which to blow off the excess steam accum¬ulated in the intervening period between one convention and thenext. Furthermore, most of these meetings really have no businessto transact and so satisfy only the desire for a general good timewith a laudable excuse.But the classics departments throughout the nation have madeuse of this otherwise mistreated medium to carry on their work withsuch care and such precision that the subject they deal with se?msto flourish year by year instead of becoming a dead issue in an erawhen the cry is for technical specialization and not for cultural broad¬ening. Greek and Latin would be lost arts were it not for the excel-le'nt reminder students receive every year that this pair of subjectsreally lie at the foundation of culture. The fact that they haveescaped certain eradication at the hands of those whose sole in¬terests have the dollar sign for a motto is due, no doubt, to this con¬stant strengthening of the cultural dam against he flood of lopsided¬ness as exemplified in the highly trained automatons produced byminute specialization.It is true that in themselves Greek and Latin have no very greatvalue anymore than, let us say, pure knowledge of analytical math¬ematics. Unless an application is made, knowledge of two deadlanguages is as futile as learning patiently the difficult feat of bal¬ancing on a wire for no other reason than being able to add the stuntto one’s repertoire of accomplishments. But as a means of probingthe best that has been said and written for a period of twenty cen¬turies, the languages furnish the necessary key. And so they havepersisted despite the continuous onslaughts of those who cannottolerate anything that does not prove its value except in tangibleor material ways.After being thus crowded into a sphere of their own, the Greekand Latin departments of American universities have, instead ofdying out, added outstanding contributions to the educational world.There are no other professors who render such individual attentionto their students and are so willing to correct their weaknesses. Thereare no other students who receive, after the attention accordedthem, such uniformly high grades or exhibit such an undying en¬thusiasm to progress without narrowing their outlook to a minuteapex. All these advantages are due, of course, to the remarkablecoordination which has for years been the policy of the classics de¬partments. The students are willing to recognize their instructorsas their educational superiors, and the instructors justify that confi¬dence by attempting to impart their learning to those who come tolearn from them instead of trying to sell it at a price.Perhaps the time has come when the classics will once morestep into the clearcut role that was originally theirs. After special¬ization has had its heyday, educators have found that learning tomake money is, after all, only a stunt, too. Without knowing howto use it, it is as futile as knowing the contents of a Greek diction¬ary and not being able to read a word of Plato, in a sane curricul¬um, the classics may continue unmolested . . . E. A- G. lUE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDThe title of today’s monologue is:THE TREASURE HUNTI .\s has been previously announced, to¬day starts a series of hunts, one eachday. for tickets to Blackfriar’s. There’snothing fishy about it. Two bona fidetickets will be buried each day for youto look for. The first, clue each daywil be presented in this column. Forthe most part, the hunt will be con¬ducted like all other treasure hunt’syon have been on. .After you have readtoday’s clue and start on the search,be sure you put back all the otherclues in e.xactly the same place youfound them. Somebody else mightwant to look.Rules for the hunt are as follows:1. The clues will give directions towell known buildings, parts of build¬ings. or areas on the University cam¬pus. For the purposes of the hunt, thecampus will be the area bordered by61st street. Cottage Grove avenue,v^7th street, and Kenwood avenue.2. The same procedure as to ap¬pearance and location of the clueswill be followed for the four days ofthe hunt.3. .All clue> after the first one willl)e printed on sheets of paper sixinches l)y nine inches.4. Members of the staff of TheDaily Maroon and members of theBlackfriar administrative staff andtheir families are ineligible..U The hunt starts from the mo¬ment you read thi> today, if youare reading it.Xow we ct>nie to the business sec¬tion of this thing. The whole firstclue as it was Mil)niitted to this de-])artiiient reads as follows, “To findthe second cine, .go to the oldest partof the University". To our poor mind,on tile face of it this looks tough,I)ut don’t become discouraged. Thefirst three clues are the hardest.When you come to the end of thetrail, he sure you come over here andlet ns know who you are, you luckything. .After all. it*s only fair forthe Friars to know who won th^rtickets.Late hint: There is a certain con¬nection between the hunt and the Se¬nior Hall. Voif figure it out. Harris Foundation to'Present Lectures onWorld Unemployment(Continued from page 1)! ram’s presentation of the subject willI be given in three lectures, “The Eco-I nomic Background of Unemployment”;I “Unemployment in Germany,’’ andj "Prevention and Relief of Unemploy-i nient in Germany,” and “Preventionand Relief of Unemployment.” Mr.i Fuss’ subjects will be announced later.Authorities Participate.Also participating in the instituteI and the round table conferences dur-' ing the two weeks will be: G. FrankI Beer, Board of Control, Maritimej Provinces Trade Commission, Tor-; onto; Persia Crawford Campbell, sta-j tistician's office. New South Walesj Government: Ewan Clague, Com-j munity Council of Philadelphia; John1 Bell Condliffe, research secretary, In-! stitute of Pacific Relations; HenryI Sturgis Dennis, president, Dennison! .Manufacturing Company; HerbertI Feis, Council on Foreign Relations;j Mary B. Gilson, expert on labor prob-j lenis; Edward Eyre Hunt, Depart-I ment of Commerce: Carter Goodrich.! professor of economics: Uni verity ofMinnesota; William M. Leiserson,professor of economics; .Antioch Col¬lege; Dan D. Lescohier. professor ofecoiuunics. University of Wiscpnsin;Ixiuis L. Lorwin, and Isadore I.ubin,Institute of Economics of the Brook¬ings Intitution; Leifnr Magnnsson,.\merican representative, InternationalLabor Office; Otto Nathan, expert inNational Economics Ministry, Ger¬many; Selig Perlman, professor of eco¬nomics. Univerity of W'isconsin; E. J.Riches. International Labor Office;i Sumner H. Slichter, professor of eco¬nomics, School of Business .Adminis¬tration. Harvard University; BryceStewart. President’s Emergency Uom-; mision for Employment: Joseph Hj Willitts, professor of economics. Uni-I versity of Pennsylvania, and Leo U'ol-' man. professor of economics, Scliool' of Social Research, New York. Blackfriars ExhibitPhotos in Harper(Continued from page 1)men and seductive ladies are equallyin evidence.In the center panel of the exhibitis an historical account of the Black¬friars’ organization, from its inception by Professor C. H. Vincent in 1898,when the profit of the initial showaided the University Settlement, tothe securing of a University charterfor the order in 1904, and on to thepresent “period of syncopation” whichit is now enjoying.[ “Captain Kidd, Junior” will be pre-I sented May 8, 9, IS, and 16, in Man-del hall.Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria53rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and WomenUVE IN FRENCH.Residentiml—only French •poken—Old Country French staff. Ele¬mentary. Intermadiale. AdvancedFee $140, incluaive. Write forcircular to Secretary, FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMontreal • - Canada WithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business Jlbrld^Equipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration.Equip yourself to do just that hy taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Courtea start October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER BESIXESS COLLEGE** The Btuinet* College with the Vnivenity Atmotphere**116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347Phi Gam, Toreadors,Phi Psi, Medics Win1-M Baseball Tilts(Continued from page 1)9..At the present writing Delta Up-. silon is holding top position in theI -Alpha league with four wins and nodefeats. F^si U and Kappa Nu arej deadlocked in second place with three' victories and one loss apiece In theI Beta league the undefeated Macs withfour wins are setting the pace withZ. B. T. a close second. Phi Sig leadsthe Gamma league with four victorieswhile Pi Lam, having w^on three andlust one. are in the next position. ThePonies head the Delta league, whilein the Epsilon division D. K. E.. Ph.H. 1)., and Kappa Sig are tangled in athree way tie. The Zeta league is ledl)y Tau Delt, undefeated, while theToreadors with two wins, hold firstplace in the Eta league.HUTCHINS’ CLASSGETS NEW TYPEOF EXAMINATION(Continued from page 1)on the quizzes prepared by Professor\\ orks. Mr. Adler thinks it “improb-al)le that any of them will flunk asthey have all displayed a high degreeof intelligence”.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSSTUDENTS—Opportunity to secure Koodearnitiits this summer demonstratinK use ofproduct that sells at sight, for lawns andgardens e’.erywhere. Small deposit securessample unit. Deposit refunded first quotaof sales. Work ideally suited for CollegeStudents who must make tuition money dur¬ing summer preferred. Profits liberal. Sparetime or full time. Territory protected forreliable students. Only, limited number willbe employed. Season now on. Real oppor¬tunity for hustlers to make big money. WriteDesmond Mfg. Co., Muskegon Hts., Mich.sntU! KONOMTRUtU FINE FOODSatLOW COSTTHE GREATATLANTIC A PACinCTEA CO.Middle We«te.^n Diviaioa A DISTINGUISHED AND CORRECTFINCHLEY TUXEDOFIFTY DOLLARSELEGAS'CE, POISE AXD AliSO/J’TECORRECTS'ESS AT THE LOWESTPRICE IT IS POSSIBLE FOR ONE TOOBTAIN A DISTINCi'ISHED DINNERJACRET AND STILL RETAIN CON-FIDENCE IN ITS ABILITY TO CRE~ATE A PLEASANT LMPRESSION.TAILCOAT TO MATCHFIFTY DOLLARSREADY-TOPVT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKSUITS AND TOPCOATSFORTY AND FIFTY DOLLARSHATS : HABERDASHERY : SHOESEXHIBITIONS AT COLLEGE REGU¬LARLY AND PARTICULAR ATTENTIONACCORDED STUDENTS AT THE SHOP.THEJackson Boulevard East of StateTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1931 Page ThreeJust aneasydrive*k*s worth while tfNumerous stu¬dents have al¬ready discoveredthe new home ofEhrlich’s. Thisrestaurant, u n -doubtedly thebest equipped onthe south side, hascombined a wellknown and estab¬lished reputationwith a new andmodernistic e n -vironment. Yourlunch, priced atfifty cents, is de¬licious and com¬plete. Either atnoon or eveningyou will experi¬ence perfect sat¬isfaction.EHRUCH’SRESTAURANT"where tasty food is served’*2107 E. 71st St.Phone Dorchester 10105LE.4RN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice Icmotm.any time Hay or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructor*.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOLU*7 Cattagc Grove Ave.Tel. Fairfai •Ci4(TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196$475 EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July 3-Aug. ‘iiItaly. .'Xuatria, Germany, Holland,Belgium, France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureaa&75S Ellia Avenue ...... ChicagoPluinej .Midway 0800 ..... Plata 8868Information Office—11*12:80 DailyFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabaah • Randolph 4159 * 5th Floor jSpare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGregg College offers special spare*time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven*ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsThe Gregg CollegeFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, 111.Telephone State 1881 The Goodman theatre is closed.The Board of Trustees of the Art In¬stitute which manages the affairs ofthe Goodman voted to discontinue ac¬tivities because the company could nothurdle the obstacle of the bo.x office.The dispatch that I received fromF'dwin Levin, the Goodman’s pressrepresentative, declared the Trusteeswere very reluctant to close theGoodman, since the large deficit whichthe Trustees had annually undershb-scribed during the past five years hadbeen considerably decreased underthe new regime of Hubert Osl)orne.They regarded their action, however,as inevitable in view of the fact, thatthe Goodman was not in a positionto support itself financially for thecoming season.Thus conies to a close the historyof an important and unique fueatre.The Goodman enjoyed existence forsix years, five of which were passedunder the ‘artistic’ regime of ThomasWood Stevens. Last year, feeling achange of policy desirous, the Trus¬tees of the Institute made a ratherdrastic change It dismissed Stevensand installed Osborne, one of his as¬sociate directors, as the head of theorganization. Stevens’ dismissal wasfollow'ed by the resignation of severalof the company’s most distinguishedactors, notal)ly Whitford Kaite, B.Iden Bayne, and Roman Bohnen, whofelt that the summary action of theArt Institute trustees was inimicalto the best interests of the Cioodman.The repertory company this seasonsuffered badly l)y the departure ofthese seasoned actors, and their ab¬sence showed itself most conspicu¬ously when the (ioodman attemptedChekhov and Pirandello.Those who have followed the vary¬ing fortunes of the lake front theatresince its inception cannot help butfeel deeply distressed at the turnthings have taken. At a time whenthe theatre in America is in a mori¬bund state, we can ill afford to havea theatre ike the Goodman close. The(iiK)dman, under the direction ofThomas Wood Stevens, brought to thestage a breadth ajid perspective thatwas totally foreign to the “moneygrubbers” of Broadway. It produceddistinguished i)lays from the Contin¬ent which seldom found their way toNew York. It attempted what wasnew and significant in the theatre. UNIVERSITY BULLETIN8—Radio lecture, “Modern Trends in World-Religions,” Profes¬sor A. Eustace Haydon, Professor of Comparative Religion,station WMAQ.1 1 :38—Radio lecture, “Musical Appreciation,” Frederick Marriott,station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “Why the Church? 1,” Professor Allen E. Holt,Religious Education department, Joseph Bond chapel.12—Meeting of the saleswomen for the Quadrangle Fete, Y. W. C,A. room, Ida Noyes hall.2—Elxhibition of Dr. James W. Walker’s Entire Collection of Sam¬plers (The Renaissance Society), Wieboldt 205.4:30—Meeting of the Faculty of the Social Sciences Division, SocialScience Assembly Room.5—Organ Recital, the University chapel.6:45—Public lecture. “Aesthetic Values: Art,” Professor Robert M.Lovett of the English department, Art Institute.7:30—Public Lecture (Divinity School), “The Historical Develop¬ment of Jewish Exegesis: I. Non-natural Types during Tal¬mudic Period. ” Professor Henry Englander, The HebrewUnion College, Swift Assembly Room.7:30—Christian Science Organization, 1110 East 58th Street.8—The Graduate Classical club, “Some Roman Industries,” (illu¬strated), Professor Gardon J. Laing, Department of Latin.8:15—Public lecture, (Downtown), ” ITie City Manager Plan ofAdministration, Mr. Louis Brownlow, The Art Institute.man. I worked with the stage crewtwo years ago last fall and I becamevery much infatuated with the at¬mosphere that hovered about this beau¬tiful and intimate theatre. Workingbackstage gave one a definite feelingof l)elonging to the theatre, for in thisj world of make-believe, the actors, stu-; dents, and stage hands were boundI l)v a common tradition, their love forI the theatre, for its glamour, for its! strange fascination. Work in this at-j mosphere of congeniality was not workj at all hut play.I I remember the first production Iworked on as a member of the crew. Zionist OrganizationSponsors Lecture TodayAvukah, international stuaentsZionist organization which has re¬cently established a campus chapter,will sponsor a lecture tomorrow at4 in Classics 10 on Christian Looksat Zionism”. The speaker is G. L.Scherger, head of the History de¬partment at Armour institute.This is the second lecture spon¬sored by the campus group, whichis composed of twelve charter mem¬bers with Rudolph Rosenberg as„ president, Bernard Sang, vice-presi-It wa.s Romeo and Juliet. It ran j Lorriane Solomon, secre-for four weeks and attracted consider- j The organization is dedicated toable coninieut for the daring and nov- j ^ study of Zionistic trends in modernel stage setting that permitted action , jjfg gjj students who wish to joinon two floor levels. Because of the : mgy jo so at the lecture tomorrowThe fioodinan did not possess the act great many scenes, the crew was keptpretty busy; but often enough we afternoon.ting resources of the Theatre Guild, i free to observe the performance.nor its physical assets, so that manyof its production suffered an incom¬pleteness when presented before anaudience. But by and large, the Good¬man |>lace(l itself in the better tra¬ditions of that movement whichbrought forth in full power after thewar the Theatre (iuild, Eugene'O'Neill, Robert Edmond Jones, Lee.Simonson, Time, I think, would havegiven the (ioodman an outstanding po¬sition in the middle west. In the fiveyears that it carried on under Stev¬ens, Payne and Kane, it had steadilyimproved. Five years is not a longperiod for the development of an in-.titiition in the theatre. The Guild,for example, struggled for the betterpart of a decade before New York be¬came definitely “(iuild conscious,” Inall justice to the (oundattons thatStevens and his colleagues Tai(i at theGoodman, they should have been giv¬en another five years to develop the‘personality’ of the institution. Thattheir work was practically overthrownwitli the change of administration lastyear can only lie viewed as a mis¬fortune.For me, there is a deep personalregret at the passing of the Good-for StudentsfyfientThe "travel-wise” to and from the Orient, knowthat "White Empresses” comprise the largest, fast¬est ships crossing the Pacific. Special low-cost ac-comm^ations for students—maximum comfortsfor the I >ney. Congenial company, hospitobleservice, and speed that cuts days off the trip.See the Canadian Rockies en route, then from'Vancouver or Victoria sail either via Honolulu ordirect to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,Hong Kong, Manila. Ask your local agent orE. A. KENNEY, Steamship General Agent71 East Jack$<m Blvd., Chicago, JU., TaUphont WaboMh 1904Canadian PacificWORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEMCanaiffm- Pad/ie Eaprou TrmooUan Chagutt — Goad iha tTorld Ovar For me. the high spot of the eveningj was .Merciitio’s duel with ryhalt. B.I Iden Payne played Mercutio and nev-I er was there an evening that he didiu>t hold the audience spellbound asj he did his last moments on the stage,fatally wounded by Tybalt. Payne wasa wonderful Mercutio. He was a finestudent of the Shaksperian traditionand every night, as I peered out fromtlie shadow of the wings, I felt my¬self carried away by the compellingrhythm of his speech. I saw Paynedo Mercutio at least thirty times andI never tired of his exciting, fatalscene w'ith Tybalt. I might add thatTybalt was played by Roman Boh-neii, who was corking, as he was inpractically everything he appeard.Well, Payne is gone, as is Bohnen..And “Romeo and Juliet,” after itsrun, disappeared inevitably into theshadows of the property room. Buttraditions, once established, stay withus, and though the Goodman may nev¬er again pick up the past I find my¬self thinking of Mercutio and hismournful ending. I suppose wheneverI see “Romeo and Juliet” again, Ishall see the graceful Payne blithelyassuring Romeo that his sword willmake short work of Tybalt. PoorMercutio! Payne, the gallant confidentgentleman, met more than his matchfor once, but in death there was tri¬umph, for the stage was his alone andMercutio loved the center of the stage.But these are vagaries, more syit-ed for another day. T>^ere is muchthat can be said about the Goodman,its achievements, its failures, its tra¬ditions. .And I am the least worthy tochronicle the facts of its history. Iam content to look back and museupon the many evenings I have spenttliere. There is much to muse about. Eleven “A” FreshmenTo Do Honors WorkEleven “A” students in History141 have been cho.sen by Instructor.E N. Johnson to makei a specialstudy of the source problems of theFrench Revolution. They will meetonce a w’eek to discuss their researchand will be "excused from the usualdiscussions groups.The students are Clarice Anderson,Melvin Avraini, Harry Brown, DavidBlumenstock, Jeanette Crocker,George Factor, Miriam Ginsburg,Ilona Gluck, Mary Grier, Janet jKalven, and Lucille Keller.The project is intended to acquaintthe students with the methods ofhistorical research which they do notmeet in the lecture room. A similargroup was formed last quarter byProfessor A. P. Scott and InstructorJames L. Cate, who formed groupsof “A” students to work on problemsof research relative to mediaevalhistory.MAROONS BEATIOWA; SCORE, 10-7German Monthly Discusses ,Reorganization of University (Continued from page 1)in four times at bat. Mahoney, play¬ing a nice game in left field, also gotthree hits in four trips to the plate. Inthe ninth Buzzell poled a home runinto deep center field with Henshawon base.Uriian, playing at second base inplace of Mandernack, got a pair ofdoubles to his credit, and Art Cahillwas good for two singles. Cahill play¬ed a great game behind the plate,making a number of beautiful throwsto catch runners on base. Nelson,Hawkeye catcher, was the outstand¬ing batsman of the day. making fourhits in five trips to the plate. One w'asa home run.The Iowa nine invades the Midwayfor a return game Monday.“.Amerika Post”, a monthly publi¬cation dedicated to the carrying ofgood will between the United Statesand Germany appeared in Marchwith an article on the reorganizationof the University, written by FritzM. Marx, a German student oncampus.The article is titled “Universi- tatsreform in Chicago” and laudsthe plan as a noble experiment. Thearticle will also be published in theissue of La Critique. It discusses thefinancial aspects of the change, theinfluence of President Hutchins, theposition of the faculty, and the stu¬dent view-point. The Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydeof your wardrobeA four-piece golf suit leads a double life—successfully.On the campus it has the quiet dignity ofthe conservative Dr. Jekyll—on the Fair¬way it lends itself to gleefully to Hyde-like murderous assaults on the turf.The ideal thing to wear for many oc¬casions, in tweeds and flannels, grays andtans.Gome in and see themSociety Brand*50^Our Own Line*35^Winter’s Men’s Shop1357 East 55th St.The College ShopPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSTENNIS OUTFITRACKET—Popular openthroat model - Reinforcedstringing.Racket Press. Waterproofracket cover,2 Tennis Balls $0.65COMPLETE(Regular price $14.90)85 other models to choose from.Tennis shoes, trousers, shirts, sox, visors, etc.Complete line of golf clubs, bags, and ballsWoodworth’sBook StorePhone H. P. 1690Opens Evenings 1311 E. 57th StBet. Kimbark and Kenw'ood AveLPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931Money, Machine. Ease Road to SuccessIn American Politics, Wooddy Finds“The Cage of Frank L. Smith; AStudy in Representatire Gorern-ment”, by Carroll H. Wooddy, Assist,ant Professor of Political Science atthe University, published by TheUniversity of Chicago PressReviewed by Merwin S. RosenbergHas our system of government "bythe i)eoi)le" proved itself a success underiiKHlern conditions of concentration ofwealth in a few hands? If not, whatcan we do about it? Such, in brief, arethe i)roblems Dr, Wooddy sets beforehimself as he relates this tale of a manwlio might have deserved more thanhe ^>t, but who probably got morethan lie deserved..•\round the story of the "man fromDwight” who twice hammered at tlieportals of our august Senate and wasrefused admittance both times Pro¬fessor W’cxTddy has attempted to co!i-struct a complete p<')Iitical history ofIllinois in the twentieth century, withall its attendant Thompsons. Lorimers,Deneens, and Lundins.The Case of Mr. SmithXot satisfied to stop at this point,Mr. Wixxldy has gone on to analyzethe conditions underlying the careers ofthese faithful public servants, and todetermine why they achieved the successin their field that they did. .\nd in¬variably he comes to the Conclusion thatpermanent success in i)olitics is predi¬cated on two things— the machine’s.support which in turn dei)ends onpatninage and government jobs; andmoney—in every liberal quantities.But even the combination of thesetwo factors is no guarantee that a manwill attain high elective oflFices; that isthe moral the case of Frank L. Smithwould seem to |K)int out. For Frank.Smith certainly had plenty of lK)thfactors, and yet he failed to realize hisambition to attain a high elective office.For this rea.son. if for no other, his caseis e.xtremely interesting.But other factors enter in. .\s Dr.W<Hiddy notes. "The intrinsic interestattaching to the case of Frank L.Smith would jrerhaps in it.self justifyan intensive e.xploration of its de¬velopment and implications. Here, surely,is a drama cast in the lx>ld outlines socharacteristic of the ruggedness of .\merican life! The cast of characterslacks neither heroes nor villains, sinisterembodiments of evil nor bold cham¬pions of virtue. But more than thisthe career of this long-time partici¬pant in the political life of a greatcommonwealth offers opportunity fora realistic exposition of ‘what reallyhappens’.”.4nd so we‘study the “man fromDwight”. First is the campaign of1926, in which Smith reached theheight of his career and started to¬wards its depths. We see alignmentof factions and the cutthroat dealswhich go on behind the scenes as anecessary preliminary to the greatAmerican prerogative of voting. Thenthe factional maze untangles again—and the machine candidates have tri¬umphed.' The Scene ChangesBut here the usual picture isaltered. Charges are made of heavyand improper campaign expenditures.Rumbles are heard in the Senate, andfinally Jim Reed, of vitroiolic tongueand Democratic predispositions, comeswest to investigate the Republican“scandal”.The Reed committee investigates—and digs up many interesting factsabout huge contributions by utilitymagnates who might have some in¬terest in the decisions of Frank L.Smith’s Illinois commerce commission.Then we pause to get a look atthis man Smith, and his politicalhistory and environment. His as¬sociates in Illinois political historyare examined to see if they shed anylight on Mr. Smith’s actions or on thetrends of state politics. Finally, thepolitical background of the period isscrutinized.Next comes the general election,and with it the fervent pleas of“good” Republicans to have Smithwithdraw' from the race and a lesstainted man take his place. And here,too, comes the first suggrestion thatSmith will not be accepted by theSenate if he wins the race. ,Enter the IndependentAn “independent’’ Republican, withvery little, in the war chest withwhich to purchase support, entersthe race. Finally election day comes,and Smith is “vindicated”, he claims,the voters having given him a plu-GAP AND GOWN 1930-1931Statement of Receipts and DisbursementsNovember 3, 1930 to March 31, 1931ReceipU \ ^Photographer 700.00Circulation 869.30 !1Advertising 1,360.00Organizations 880.00 3,809.30%DisbursementsAdvertising Commissions 1,822.73Circulation Commissions 60.80Publicity 42.44Typewriter Rental 17.00Typewriter Repairs 7.80Engraving 218.63Departmental ExpenseEditorial Department 4.00Business Department 1.05 3.05Stationery and Cards 33.30Printed Forms, Contracts, etc. 15.25Art Work Supplies 3.00Postage 3.80Auditing 25.00Supplies and Elxpense 10.53Pictures 21.50Loan 50.00 2,341.07Net Receipts to date 1,468.43Note:No payments on printing have been made to date. The esti- jmate for 1,100 copies is $4,474.30.The engraving bill is limited to $2,000. iRay Vane, Editor.William Kincheloe, Business Manager. rality. But Mr. Wooddy, lookingdeeper, finds that it was the partylabel that carried Smith to victory;habit had so enchained the people,campaign oratory so befuddled theirthoughts, and money enslaved theirconsciences, that the rest was easy.And once again the whole people hadexpressed “their” opinion.But Mr. Smith’s troubles had onlystarted. Armed with credentials, heset out for the Senate chambers. TheSenate would have none of him; hewas rebuffed twice, once when seek¬ing a short term and once while aftera full six year stay.Back to Illinois and another appealto the people, in the election of 1928.But something was wrong this time;Small’s smoothly running state ma¬chine was bucking heavy gales of re¬form sentiment, and the Chicagocity hall organization was showingsigns of internal dissension. The“better” elements of the communityarose, and the “Traction Trio”—Smith, Small, and Thompson, weresnowed under.Mr. Smith was persistent, however.Once again, in 1930, we find his nameon the ballot, this time for the officeof representative-at-large in Con¬gress. The “man from Dwight” tri¬umphed at theh primary, and onceagain his star seemed on the ascend¬ant.But then came the general election. and Smith wai snowed under. Thistime the circumstances allowed of aclear verdict; ihnith had been re¬pudiated. The people of the State ofIllinois had spoken, and had spokenthe final word on the subject.The “moral” seems to be: enoughmoney, but not too much. Still, howmuch is enough? No one knows.Compile Data onFraternity Costs(Continued from page 1)Fourteen of the twenty-eight chap¬ters pay the national dues out of chap¬ter funds. The national dues of thefourteen remaining chapters paid in¬dividually by members range from $5to $48 per year, with an average cf$12.13 per year.Copies of this financial survey offraternity costs and charges may beobtained by chapters or alumni groupsfrom Miss Finn’s office.Commission ActsTo Clarify Maze ofCouncil Elections(Continued from page 1)via the Faculty exchange.5 The general elections have been postponed from May 14 to May 21,in order to allow time for the comply*tion of these new projects. T wo poll¬ing places will be open: in front ofCobb hall and in the cloisters of Man-del.The precedent which has been setby this -year’s election board, andwhich may eliminate much confusionand “student politics” if it is followed in the future, is that though the quali¬fications of voters, as previously an¬nounced, are: seniors, 21 to 29 majors,inclusive; juniors, 12 to 20 majors, in¬clusive; and sophomores, less thantwelve majors; nevertheless, the qual¬ifications of senior candidates are 21to 26 majors, inclusive, for the reasonthat those with more than 26 majorscredited in any spring quarter willgraduate at the end of the followingwinter quarter.A SOCIAL STUDY TOURIN THE SOVIET UNIONz6 DAYS in tkc II. S. S. R.cducatioiMl and instructive—visitins the cultural and indus¬trial centers—special emphasis on social life of the people.INCLUDING*LENINGRAD MOSCOW KHARKOV KIEVSTALINGRAD DNIEPERSTROYTrip on the Volga COLLEGIVE FARhdS/V price indudet: ttceimkip and rail*™ wM roed feres, hotels, meeii—en route^ and In the Soviet Union.Sailing S. S. BREMES June I4thWCI2LD TCUI^ISTS, inc.l75 Avenue New York, N. Y.3 Out of 3,000Who Will AttendA real dance for theentire University withmusic byAny Univertitg social functionis well worth student patronage;one that serves the double purposeof benefiting the University Set¬tlement should compel attendance.JEAN E. SEARCYWayne KingSENIOR BALLMay 20 — Bids $3.00Sorthwestern set a brilliant ex¬ample ivith its Charity Ball lastv'intcr; Chicago can do no lessthan equal the example.MARJORIE M. CAHILLS p r i n g, ayoung man’s fan¬cy, and WayneKing’s music aresynonomous. TheS e n i o r B a I Imeans a t t a i n-ment of all three.DALE LETTS With the next few weeks bringing to aclimax the University Social Calendar,the Senior Ball stands out as the uniqueand brilliant function of the currentyear. Music by the greatest talent in thecountry; Wayne King and his Orches¬tra; the Trianon, proclaimed theworld’s most beautiful ballroom, as thescene of the affair should place the oc¬casion in the annals of University his¬tory. Sponsored by the Senior class astheir final official tribute to the univer¬sity; the proceeds from the Ball whichwill be held Wednesday, May 20, 'Willbe turned over to the directors of theUniversity Settlement.AT THETRIANON