16 1^531University of Chicago PressFaculty Exchange rj^atlp iHanionVol. 31. No. 104. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931 Price: Five CentsELEa COOK, KESNERHEADS FOR 1932MIRROR PRODUCnONChoose Parker, Stinnett,Smith Members ofNew BoardO’HARA COMMENTSWill Initiate ManagersAnd Council at AnnualBanquet in MayBarbara Cook and Jane Keenerwere elected Production and Businessmanagers of the 1932 Mirror showat the annual elections held yester¬day in Ida Noyes hall. They willhead the Mirror executive boardcomposed of Betty Parker, JackieSmith, and Alice Stinnett, newlyelected members at large.The new board, nominated by the1931 board on a basis of their workin former Mirror productions, willbe initiated at the Dramatic associa¬tion banquet the latter part of May.The new production manager whowas a member of the Mirror boardlast year, is a member of Sigma, anaide, an Honorary Colonel of the R.O. T. C., member of Board of Wom¬en's organizations, and a leader ofthe 1931 Military ball. She has ap¬peared in the last three Mirrorshows.Keener Publicity HeedJane Kesner is an associate editorof The Daily Maroon, was chairmanof the 1931 Mirror publicity commit,tee, was on the publicity committeein 1930 and took part in the 1929and 1930 Mirror revues. Betty Par¬ker is a Wyvern and has danced intwo Mirror shows. Jackie Smith,Esoteric, has taken part in three Mir¬ror shows, is active in the Dramaticassociation, and was a Military ballsponsor. Alice Stinnett appeared inthe last three Mirror productions, isa Dramatic a.ssociation star, vice-president of Gargoyles, and a mem¬ber of Phi Beta DelU, Board ofWomen’s organizations, and Federa¬tion council.O’Hara Praisac OfficersIn commenting upon the Mirrorelections yesterday, h'rank HurburtO’Hara, director of dramatic produc¬tions made the following statement:‘‘No activity ever entered upon anew season with a stronger boardthan that elected by Mirror this af¬ternoon.“I am always pleased with a.Mirror election, because it alwaysmarks the triumph of an intelligentstudent democracy. The triumph isnot in the election of some and thedefeat of others, however. All thecandidates were excellent choices.The triumph is, rather, in such afunctioning of Mirror that each yearthe board is able to nominate twofull tickets, leaving to the entiremembership the puzzle of picking be¬tween candidates of evenly matchedmerits. A happy sequel is that thosenot elected invariably continue theirMirror interest and work as zestful¬ly as if elected.”In conjunction with the electionreturns, the retiring board announcesthe financial returns of the 1931production, ‘‘What Ho!” With a to¬tal expense of $1711.51 and a totalincome of $1957.80, the production(Continued on page 4) Open Men’s HallsFor Inspection SoonThe Men’s dormitory groupsouth of the Midway will be openfor inspection by the end of May,and construction will be complet¬ed by October 1, officials in chargeof building operations said yester¬day. Work on the eight units ofthe group is proceeding on sched¬ule.Among the more unusual fea¬tures of the construction is thesubordination of structural frame¬work to architectural effect. Col¬umns are carried upward withan idea to completing the picturepresented by the buildings ratherthan being obvious supports forthe doors. This has been one ofthe major difficulties of the con¬struction crew.Genuine fir timbers form thetrusses of the dining halls, someof them cut out of pieces twelveby thirty-two inches in girth. Thedining halls are oi^ of the fewbuildings of their type furnishedwith genuine timbers.Professor SchmittAwarded PulitzerPrize in HistoryActing Head of DepartmentWins $2,000 for StudyOf World WarProfessor Bernadotte E. Schmitt,acting chairman of the History de¬partment, has been awarded the1931 Pulitzer prize in history for hisbook, “The Coming of the War,”The prize amounts to $2,000 and wasgiven for the writing of “the bestbook of the period dealing with thehistory of Europe.” The decisionwas announced Monday by the Boardof Trustees of Columbia university.RepreaenU New Year’s WorkPublished last fall after ten yearsof research that took the author toEurope on four different occasionsin search of material, the book is anexhaustive study into the responsi¬bility for the World war. ProfessorSchmitt, as a result of documentaryevidence and a series of personal in¬terviews with nationally prominentfigures of the past decade, has re¬verted to the view which prevailedduring the war, and which attributesresponsibility for the conflict to theGerman and Austrian dynasties. Thisview had in the past few years been(Continued on page 4)RENAISSANCE SOCIETYEXHIBITS SAMPLERSWORKED BY CHILDREN“C” Women DonateCup to SettlementThe Women’s “C” club will don-;e a silver cup for sportsmanship tole Settlement as a result of the de-sion made at the last meeting ofle organization on Friday in Idaoyes hall. The club also planned1 outing to the Dunes, and decidedf)on a meeting between the “C”omen and the girls at the Settle-eni.It was agpreed that only “C” wom-1 will be permitted to take the trip• the Dunes, the date of which wast for Sunday, May 24. “C” clubcomposed of thirty-three membersho have made the highest team inly sport. These members are pre-mted with thehwnorary “C” pinid are invited to attend the month-(Continued on page 4) Samplers worked by children inthirteen different countries duringthe seventeenth, eighteenth, andnineteenth centuries were placed onexhibit yesterday in Wieboldt 205 un¬der the auspices of the Renaissancesociety. The samplers, 200 in num¬ber, are the collection of Dr. JamesW. Walker, Chicago physician, whohas pursued his hobby for twentyyears.Early Sampler in CollectionThey exhibit the work of childrenbetween the ages of eight and tenwho stitched them at school or athome as an essential evidence oftheir education. The most beautifulof the samplers come from the con¬tinent Italy, Spain, Germany, Hol¬land, and France; the most uniquefrom the East, Greece, India, Mada¬gascar, and Cuba; and the majorityof them come from England. Theearliest English sampler, made in1654 is in the collection.The highest peak in the quality ofthe work was reached in the seven¬teenth century. Since then therehas been a steady deterioration inthe quality until now the samplersare only made in a few needleschools in England. The declinecame with the growth of educationwhich minimized the importance ofneedlework. In the early days, itwas a cultural achievement for thechildren to embroider the floral pat¬terns on the square bits of cloth,which were used as reference collec¬tions of design and stitching.Many of the samplers are inscrib-(Continued on page 4) (URATE ‘JAPANESE DAV AS MAROONSMEET HOSEI NINE ON (XEENWOOD (ELDBatting OrderChicagoBuzzell, rfC. Johnson, ssFish, 3bH. Johnson, cfUrban, pMahoney, IfOlson, lbMandernadk, 2bCahill, c HoeeiTakeda, cfNagrykawa, IfKubo, 3bFujii, rfNishigaki, 2bKarita, ssYano, lbKura, cSuzuki, pToday, May 6, has been officiallynamed as Japanese day in connectionwith the international baseball gameto be played between the Universitynine and a team representing HoseiUniversity of Tokyo, Japan, this af¬ternoon on Greenwood field at 3:30.The Japanese team has been mak¬ing a tour of the United States, thetrip being an annual affair emblemat¬ic of the championship of the islandbaseball league.Guests of SwiftIn the morning, the visiting teamwill be the guests of Harold Swift,trustee of the University and officerof Swift and Company, at the UnionStock Yards, where they will makean inspection tour. Following thisconducted tour, the team will eatluncheon at the Yards dining roomand will return to the University torest for the game.Vice-president Frederic Woodwardwill be host at a luncheon given inhonor of the Japanese consul ofChicago. The guests of Mr. Wood¬ward are: Shioto Muto, Japanese con¬sul; A. A. Stagg, Director of Athlet¬ics; Walter G. Preston, secretary tothe President; Bruce W. Dickson,advisor to foreign students at theUniversity; George A. Works, Deanof Students; Henry G. Gale, Deanof the Phy.sical Sciences division; Katsujo Kato, instructor in Pediat-riatrics; and Shigeo Yamanouchi, re¬search associate in Botany. ConsulMuto will not be able to attend thegame.Entertain SquadsFolowing the grame, which willstart at 8:30, the University play¬ers who made the trip to Japan lastsummer will be gruests together withthe Japanese squad of fifteen at adinner to be held in the Universitycommons at 6:30. These men are:acting captain Fish, Cahill, Urban,Olson, Henshaw, Clare Johnson, andH. C. Johnson. Coach Nubuo Fujitaof the Hosei nine will attend withCoaches Page, Norgren and Ander¬son of the Maroons,Coach Pat Page announced yester¬day that he will keep a reserved sec¬tion for all Japanese students andtheir friend next to the Hosei play¬ers’ bench.The Hosei nine presents one of themost colorful of Japanese teams totour the United States in recentyears. They won the 1930 cham¬pionship of the islands, and are mak¬ing an extended tour of tlfe UnitedStates. Their schedule includesgames with practically all of theteams of the Big Ten and EasternIntercollegiate league.The Hosei hurling staff has twomainstays in Suzuki and Wakabay-ashi. Suzuki is an excellent “changeof pace” pitcher, an ability that israrely found in college baseball inthis country. His teammate, Waka-bayshi is a first-rate curve ball hurl-er and strike-out king. Takeda, Hoseicenter fielder, bats in the leadoff po¬sition and is an especially fast man.Fujii, playing in right field and.bat¬ting in the cleanup position, has(Continued on page 3)Alumni Day to See Last of AnnualGames Between Classes of '16 '17Alumni Day, climax to the annualweek of alumni reunions, will pro¬vide the traditional round of campusentertainments June 13, beginningwith the breakfast meeting of theAlumnae in Ida Noyes hall, and con¬tinuing through the presentation ofthe Interfraternity Sing in Hutchin¬son court.I’ollowing breakfast, the visitorswill see the last of the annual ballgames between the classes of ’16 and’17. “Charley horses” and rheuma¬tism are creeping up on the famousbatters and pitchers; but the classof ’17 has once more accept< d thechallenge, with the warning that thisyear’s game will probably be the last.The featured event of the day willbe the pre-view of the new OrientalInstitute, which at that time wil# beready for dedication. Groups of alum¬ni will be taken on tours of thebuilding, in which are housed theEgyptian archeological discoveries ofProfessor James Breasted. They willbe the first to see the building.In the early afternoon, facultyteas and receptions will be held attw'o campus buildings. Instead ofEight Teams Win In1-M Baseball GamesPhi Sigma Delta, Tau Delta Phi,Phi Delta Theta, the Miacs, ZetaBeta Tau, Pi Lambda Phi, Psi Up-'silon, and Kappa Nu scored victoriesin yesterday’s intramural baseballgames,Kaufman, Phi Sigma Delta pitch¬er, shutciut the Chi Psi’s with threehits while his teammates were gath¬ering twenty runs. Fifteen of theseruns were scored in the third inn¬ing when eleven Phi Sigs hit safe¬ly before an out was made. WithSilverstein knocking a home run,Tau Delta Phi defeated the Com¬merce Cats 4-2. Commerce scoredboth of their runs in the first inning.Phi Delta Theta beat the ChicagoTheological Seminary cutting shorta seventh inning rally of six runs towin 15-12. Scoring a run in thelast half of the seventh inning, theMacs eked out a 6-4 victory over Del¬ta Sigma Phi. Cohn, Mac pitcher,singled to score the winning run af¬ter Meyer had gotten on base with(Continued on page 4) having a great number of such teas,each sponsored by a single depart¬ment, two large receptions will begiven, one for the alumni who spe¬cialized in courses in the present Hu¬manities and Social Science divisions,and one for those who took the ma¬jority of their work in courses ofthe Biological and Physical Sciencedivisions. It is hoped that this pro¬cedure will eliminate much confu¬sion and crowding and permit agreater mingling of groups.Receptions will last until 4 whenalumni depart for Mandel hall wherean all campus revue will be stagedunder the direction of Frank Hur¬burt O’Hara. Taent will be recruit¬ed from Mirror, Blackfriars, and theDramatic Association to put on aseries of skifis, dances, and stunts.Reunion dinners will be held in Hut¬chinson Commons and the CoffeeShop.Then they will go back to Mandelhall where President Robert Hutchinsand Dean Chauncey Boucher willtell them anything they may nothave heard about the reorganization(Continued on page 3)Tennis Team FacesPurdue Here TodayTwo matches for places on theMaroon tennis team yesterday leftthe early season lineup unchanged,and the netsters will face ^ Purduetoday at 2 on the University avenuecourts with players in the same or¬der as in the previous matches: Cap¬tain Scott Rexinger, Paul Stagg,Herbert Heyman and Stanley Kap¬lan, Tawrence Schmidt and HermanRies, who play fifth and sixth posi¬tions, will not see action against Pur¬due, as the Boilermakers are send¬ing only four men. 'In the matches for position, Staggtrounced Hieyman, 6-1, 6-2, whileRies beat Zoline, 6-1, 6-3. Heymanand Rexinger will continue to playtogether in the doubles, and Staggwill team with Kaplan.Purdue brings a team headed byJack White, quarterback on thefootball team, and Fay, a player ofalmost equal ability. The record ofthe Boilermakers includes two white¬washes, one by Northwestern, 9-0,and anntbpr by TlHnoi* 1 Fraternities ReserveFriar Tickets TonightAll fraternities who have ten¬tatively reserved blocks of BJack-friar seats for the nights of May8 or 9 must indicate by tonightthe exact number of seats in theirblock that they will use, it wasannounced by Chester Laing, busi¬ness manager. Those seats whichwill not be used by the fratern¬ities will be put on sale to thegeneral public tomorrow, he stat¬ed. 'Those fraternities which reserv¬ed seats for performances on thesecond-week end must report onthe number of tickets they willtake by next Friday, Laing de¬clared.Box office sales are steadily in-creasing, according to Alfred Ja¬cobsen, box office manager. Salesfor this week are considerablyabove last week’s figures. How¬ever, a number of good seats arestill available for all perform¬ances, he announced.Name Thirty-Eight ,Blackfriar PatronsAnd Patronesses^IProduction Moves SmoothlyInto Last Three DaysOf RehearsalNames of thirty-eight patrons andpatronessese for the 1931 Blackfriarproduction, “Captain Kidd Junior”,to be presented in Mandel hall overthe next two week-ends, were an¬nounced yesterday by Abbot FrankCalvin. Additions to the present li'/twill be made known Friday, he stat¬ed.List of SponsorsPatrons and patronesses who thusfar have signified their intention ofbeing present are:Mrs. Jacob Baur; Mr. and Mrs.Percy H. Boynton; Mr. and Mrs.George N. Calvin; Mr. and Mrs,Hamilton Coleman; Mr. and Mrs,Harry Dillenbeck; Mr. and Mrs. PaulDodge; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Good-speed; Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Graf;Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. Hutchins.Mrs. Harriet L Madlener; Mr, andMrs. Bertram G. Nelson; Mr. andMrs. James R. Offield, Mrs. ThomasO’Hara; Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.Ryerson, Jr.; Mr, and Mrs. AmosAlonzo Stagg; Mr. and Mrs. LloydR. Steere; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E.(Continued on page 4)HUTCHINS, MORRILLSPEAK AT COMMERCEBANQUET TOMORROWThe seventh annual banquet ofthe School of Commerce and Admin¬istration will be held tomorrow eve¬ning at 6:30 in the Crystal ballroomof the Shoreland hotel. Dancingto the tunes of an R. K. O. circuitorchestra will follow the dinner.President Robert M. Hutchins andAlbert H. Merrill, President ofKrazer Grocery and Baking Com¬pany, will be the chief speakers ofthe evening. The chairman of theBoard of Piggly Wiggly corporationand the President of the NationalChain store association will al.sospeak.Honorary GuestsDean William H. Spencer has in¬vited as honorary guests: Charles R.Walgreen, president of Walgreencompany, G. R. Schaeffer, advertis¬ing manager of Marshall Field andCompany, Merrill Meigs, AmericanWeekly magazine, George W. Young,vice-president Marshall Field andcompany. Dean Chauncey S. Bouch¬er, Robert C. Woellner, Secretary ofthe Vocational Guidance Bureau,Dean George A. Works, UniversityExaminer, and Dean Henry GordonGale, head of the Physical Sciences,During the course of the evening.Delta Sigma Pi, C. and A. profes¬sional fraternity, will present anhonor pin as its annual {iward to thestudent who has achieved the mostfor the department. Julius Ratner,manager of the banquet, has namedMichael Jucius as toastmaster, andWalter G. Lay as the bearer of thedepartment’s official welcome. (XHINa COMmiTEEUONCRES PLAN TOALTER CONSTminONPlan to Replace BoardIn Old PositionOf PowerCHANGE IN DUTIESMake Recommendations forAnother AlterationNext YearBy Edgar A. GreenwaldThe contemplated reorganizationof the Undergr aduate council intend¬ed to place the now nearly defunctorganization back into its originalposition of prominence and powerwas launched yesterday afternoon ata meeting of the constitution com¬mittee. Various plans were discuss¬ed by this special committee com¬posed of Allen East, chairman, Er-ret Van Nice, president of the Se¬nior (\lass, and Charles Schmidt,newly elected president of the In¬terfraternity council, the final resultsbeing incorporated into the old con¬stitution.In Effect For One YearThis revised constitution will re¬main in effect throughout next year.Thereafter it will be abandoned andanother constitution ,conforming tothe requirements of the reorganiza¬tion of the University will be fram¬ed. In making this tentative consti¬tution, the committee expressed itsdesire to place the Council into amore formidable position for thecoming year without binding it per¬manently to a set of conditions whichcan at the present time be onlyvaguely anticipated. The changes inj the old constitution and the addi-j tions thereto are:1. The presidents of the Intercluband Interfraternity councils shall bevoting members on the Council.2. Freshman membership on theCouncil will not be permitted nextyear as was the case this year. ItI was felt that the membership on thej Council h\s grown too large by num-1 erous additions to personnel and thatj the work was subsequently hamperedj by deadlocks on issues of minor im-j portance.3. An added stress was placedupon the clause making memberswho have two "unexcused absencessubject to dismissal at the discre¬tion of the rest of the Council.I 4. Terms of membership will re-j main unaltered next year.Revision of Duties5. A revision of duties will gointo effect next year which will makethe Council the sole arbitrator in allcases involving student difficulties,disputes and affairs. If the Councilsees fit it may turn any or all suchconflicts over to the subsidiaryboards for action, which action shall' be subject to the approval of theCouncil after being advocated bythat board.6. If any motion is passed by theCouncil and the Board of Exhibi¬tions, Organizations and Publica¬tions ratifies this motion, the motionwill be passed to the administrativeoffices to be carried out. Should theadministrative offices fail to approveof the motion, and both the Counciland the General Board again pass,it,(Continued on page S)Sixteen Piece Band toPlay at U-Dance FridayA new sixteen piece all-campusdance orchestra, created for the Mayfestival, will be introduced -to theUniversity at the first U-dance ofthe quarter to be held Friday at 3:30in the Reynolds clubhouse.This U-dance will be followed bya second on Friday afternoon. May15 in the Reynolds clubh(>tt4^ and athird dance to be given on May 19in Ida Noyes hall in collaborationwith -the political science council inhonor of delegates to the ModelLeague of Nations.The new sixteen piece orchestrathat will furnish music for the danceis composed of especially selectedmusicians from the University Band,who have had professional experi¬ence.age Two■4^ THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 6. 1931iSIljF iBaroottFOIJNDEC /N 1»01THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS. except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and “Springs quarter* by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University Ave.■ Subscription rates $3.U0 per year: by mail, 51.5U per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each. THETRAVELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDEntered as secono class matter March 18.(llini>U, under the Act uf March -3, 1879. 1903, at the post office at Chicago,The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paperMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER. Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE iESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBIO.N B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLElARLAND ROUITJAMES F. SIMONW ARREN E. THO.MPSON \SSOClATF BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthy.lAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS.OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WA RDSOPHO.MORK WOMAN EDITOR.*?OOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVlSTt'N INC RED I’ETERSENELEANOR WILSONDay Editor. George T. Van der HoefNight Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistant: Bion B. HowardELECTION PROSPECTSThe Mirror election of yesterday again gave the signal for theannual spring election deluge. The rest of the year is destined hence¬forth to be chiefly devoted to picking capable — or what purposesto be capable — successors to fill the shoes of those whose campuscareers are now rapidly drawing into the final stage. Five weeksof anxiety and debate. Then a new set of activity heads and arepetition of what has for thirty years been the yearly program withsome minor variations.The choosing of these successors cannot be exercised withoutthe greatest care and precision. It is one thing to step into the va¬cancy left by one’s predecessor, take over his program, and faith¬fully reecho it. It is even possible that continued success is assuredin that way. But it is another thing to set out into a void where nopaths have been blazed before. That is what the activity heads willhave to do next year. For the right people it will unquestionablybe the golden opportunity. For the wrong kind, it may alter thewhole course of the University campus life.Failures are no novelty to this campus in the way of activityheads. Every year sees its quota of aspiring young idealists whosoon grow weary of aspirations and resort to more propitious hang¬outs. preferably somewhat removed from their offices. They be¬come tired of the same endless grind, discouraged with hard work,and unambitious with success. The crest of the wave means for themthe end of original effort.In most cases there is a reason for this lax attitude. In theirJunior year, when ambition was still firing on all six, they puttheir irons in many fires. One position leads to another. Their Se¬nior year saw them as the sole controllers and the powers that steerthe courses of the activities. But the work grew too hard and toouninspiring. And so they simply detached themselves and left theship to follow its own fate. TJierein lies the reason for most fail¬ures.This set of platitudes is repeated every year. Every retiringSenior recognizes the inadvisability of heaping upon a single indi¬vidual all the major campus honors. And still the B. M. O. C. clubseems to flourish with renewed vigor in the face of the persecution.Failures do not seem to teach a worthwhile lesson.This year the path has been relatively smooth. Not a singlefinancial failure has as yet been announced by the University audi¬tor. That, of course, means that the elections for next year will beexceptionally fiery since the distribution of gold mines is not an ordi¬nary occurence. There is a salient feature to this competition. Ef¬forts cannot be directed over broad expanses when the waiting listis more than enough to fill the vacancies. TTiis may mean that nextyear there will be activity heads who respectively control only oneactivity. When this happy stage is reached, it is to be expectedthat the Senior officers will keep their nose in their own business andreally accomplish something worthwhile.In many institutions there is a ruling to the effect that eachSenior can hold only one major and one or two additional minorcampus positions. This guarantees sufficient time to devote to themajor activity; hence failure can be attributed to nothing more thansheer laziness and insincerity. While this system is a bit hard onthose who take great delight in watching the list of honors growbehind their names in the Cap and Gown each successive year, itdoes guarantee an even distribution of duties and sufficient competi¬tion in each respective field to make the list of candidates strong |in caliber and accustomed to work. This plan may have a valuehere, too. . . . E. A. G. I Those two tickets which wereburied yesterday were found, butnow they can’t find the finder. Re¬quest: Will the finder please let usin on the secret of his or her iden¬tity? Just so you will know betterhow to follow the clues, we’ll takeyou over yesterday’s hunt. The firstclue which was published in this col¬umn read, “Go to the oldest part ofthe University’’. That was the stonefrom the old University, located inthe cloister between Wieboldt andClassics. There you read the clue,“The door to a million years ago’’.That was the entrance to WalkerMuseum. The clue at the museumread, “Between the site of a six percent gold mortgage and a fast mov¬ing building’’. This meant that thenext clue was in the cloister betweenSwift and Bond. The final clue read,“33 years ago our forerunnersbrought forth on this campus”. Thismeant that the tickets were 'uried atthe ’98 stone near the circie. And sothey were. Who’s got 'em?« * «Now for today’s hunt. Two moretickets go into the ground for youto find. The first clue as presentedto this department reads, “Miniaturestock yards”. What could that mean?And furthermore, all campus corre-j spondents of the downtown dailiesare declared ineligible. Their fam¬ilies, too.* * ♦Hughie Morrison, the art addict,brings back this story from Edin-borough. When he was over there,he heard some one telling about aChinese graduate student here whoIn the Crescentat Cornell• •• as in 42 otherleading colleges,there is one favoritesmoking tobaccoEnginesirs walking across cam¬pus to a lab in Sibley ... artsstudents gathered on the porch ofGoldwin Smith ... lawyers on thesteps of Boardman. Not much timebetween classes ... but enough fora pull on a pipe of good old Edge-worth ICornell men know their smok¬ing tobacco. And they’re not alonein their choice. Harvard, Yale,Illinois, Michigan, Stanford, Dart¬mouth, Bowdoin—all report Edge-worth far in the lead. In 42 out of64 leading colleges and universitiesEdgeworth is the favorite pip>etobacco.Cool, slow-burning hurleys givethis smoke the character that col¬lege men like. Try a tin of Edge-worth yourself—pack it into yourpipe, light up, and taste the nchnatural savor of fine burles^s, en¬hanced by Edgeworth’s distinctiveeleventh process.'At all tobacco stores—15^ thetinl Or, for generous free sample,write to Lams & Bro. Co., 105 S.22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOkiNa TOBACCOEdgeworth la a Mendof fine old burieya,vith i ta natural savorenhanced by Edge-worth’s distinctiveeleventh process.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forma—*• Ready-Rubbed”and "PlugSlice." Allaiaes, IBi pocketpackage to poundhumidor Un. was held up on hbi; way home fromthe I. C. one night. “But”, said theChinese student to the robber, “whatif I am held op again? I will haveno money to give, so I will most cer¬tainly be keeled”. “I’ll take care ofthat”, said the big hearted robber,and escorted the student home.* * *Mr. Linn received a letter fromsub-publicity 'man for BlackfriarsRube S. Frodin. The letter indicatedthat student Frodin would like Mr.Linn to “dash off a few minutedramas to be used over the radio inadvertising”. “The funny part of itis”, said Mr. Linn to his class, “thatI shall ‘dash off’ these dramas”.Then he smiled, “Well, it made myday. .. .Now let it rain”.* ♦ *Some of you may still be wonder¬ing why it was that Mildred Mar-quison and Jackie Smith took turnsplaying “Topsy” in “Uncle Tom’sCabin”. It seems that a week be¬fore the show was scheduled to goon Miss Marquison, originally slatedfor “Topsy”, was forbidden by thedoctor to play the part. UnderstudyJackie found the part too much tolearn in such short order. The resultwas that Mildred Marquison got upout of her sick bed, went on andplayed as much as she thought shecould stand, and then Jackie steppedinto the show. Both gals deserv'e agreat big hand.* * *Mr. Schuman of Poly Science ifame explained to his class the other |day the difference between a diplo- jmat and a lady. “If a diplomat says Iyes, he means maybe. If he says may- jbe, he means no. If he says no, he’s Ino diplomat. On the other hand, if ;a lady says no, she means maybe. |If she says maybe, she meant yes. :But if she says yes, she’s no lady”, iPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS Howard W. OdumMakes Black UlyssesLive Again inCold Blue Moon"If old house on hill could jes’talk, Laivd, if could jes' talk .and Black Ulysses begins again.By a strikinglyoriginal and deeplypoetic method theauthor has here builtup an epic of the OldSouth, more dramaticthan formal history.The narrator is thatsame Black Ulyssesof Rainbow RoundMy Shoulder andWings On My Feel,that same swagger¬ing, belligerent lone-wolf, prod¬uct of witch-doctors and mumbo-jumbo, but product also of asso-H. L. MENCKENSays:The story of BlackUlysses is an epic inthe grand manner andone of the most elo-qnent ever produced inAmerica. Walt ICAif-nuin would have wal¬lowed in it, and / sus¬pect that .Mark Twainwould haxw been deep¬ly stirred by it too."ciation, always superficial, withthe most exquisite aristocraticculture ever produced in America.Dr. Odum, now inChicago as Chief ofthe Social Science Di¬vision of the World'sFair, is a Southernerwith the intimateknowledge of the lifehe portrays.Those who haveread his earlier storiesknow the treat instore for them in ColdBlue Moon. Toothers we can only suggest that adip into its pages will convincethem of what they have missed.PRICE: $2.50U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.The CHAR-4A 4 -Piece Goll and UniversitySuit Ly Ckarter H ouseI *40 r__It^^smart to wear tlie Ckar-4, a new (our-piece CkarterHoim Sttti. Wear It witk knickers (or witk lon^ froitsers (or less stienuous activities (like parking g tlie lake)and still kave enougk money left to buy a few g^ons of gasand a ckicken kar-k. See tkem in our Lytton Cdilige Skop.A Real Golf Special!*15 BURKE WOODSGolfrite ^ Drivers —Brassies—Spoons*^65 Matched Set of 3$22.50THE(«i)HUB ^Henry C. Lytton & SonsState and JacksonCHICAGO Orrin^ton and CkurcbEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARYTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931 Page Threelest weforgetFRIDAYMAY VIIIFirst AnnualUNIVERSrrYPROMENADE HUTCHINS ANDBOUCHER SPEAKON ALUMNI DAY(Continued from page'l)of the University. The assemblywill break up in time for the Inter¬fraternity Sing at 8. All campusfraternities will file into the Circleto sing their fraternity songs. Thebar which has for two years restrict¬ed the singers to University menhas been raised this year and frat¬ernity men regardless of chaptermay participate.The evening will come to a closewith the induction of aides and mar¬shals and the presentation of “C”blankets to all “C” men. Entire ar¬rangements are being supervised byCarl Defebaugh, ’16, Reunion chair-j man appointed by the Alumni coun¬cil.FeaturingWAYNE KINGand theQUEEN OF QUEENSCelebrities from the showsand radio. The Queen andall her court. The 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. ON THE ROLLICKING WAYEUROPE•fimcAdmission to this orchestra—$103 (up).And it's worth it! Then you really get yourpassage, meals and accommodations free!Your ticket in the rollicking, frolickingTourist third cabin on IMM liners also en-ritlesyou to one even barrel of fun. ..daily!No wonder the rKord number of 60,322passengers cravciea "IMM Tourist" during1930!$10S upDelightful Tourist third cabin accommo¬dations on such famous liners as MajtUit,world's largest ship, Olympit, Homeric,Belgtnlama tnd tanaj others. Several sail¬ings each week to the principal ports ofEurope and the British Isles.NO CLASS DISTINCTIONS on theMinntkabda, nor on theTourist third cabinliners de luxe PennlanJ tni Vaiernlamd.Their entire former cabin accommodauonsare devoted exclusively to "Tourist." Theonly steamers of their kind in the world.Send for fascinating literature desaibingour Tourist third cabin in detail.J. D. Roth. W.T.M.. E. R. Lar-•on, W.P.T.M.. 180 N. MichiganAve.. Chicago, Tel. Randolph6840, or any authorised steam¬ship agent.WHITE STAR • RED STARATLANTIC TRANSPORTmmiNATIOMiU. HNOieANTIU MAimiC UMn Council CommitteeLaundcheiB Plan to .Alter Constitution(Continued from page 1)the motion will once more be turnedover to the administration. A sec¬ond veto by this party will cause themotion to be automatically thrownopen to the student body for a gen¬eral referendum.7. The Washington promenadewill be conducted by members of theJunior class appointed by the Coun¬cil to act in its behalf.8. Eligibility rules for membershipon the Council will be compiled bythe Election commission, and willthereafter be accepted by the Coun¬cil as the proper procedure.Present Plan to CouncilThis set of recommendations andconstitutional changes will be pre¬sented to the Council next Wednes¬day. Should the Council accept thisconstitution as the governing docu¬ment for next year, it will be sentto the Board of Organizations, Ex¬hibitions, and Publications for finalapproval.At the end of next year it will bediscarded, and a constitution befit¬ting the altered set of conditions ac¬companying t|e reorganization willbe devised by the Council membersthen in office. However, certain rec¬ommendations were made by theConstitution committee to be consid¬ered next year. These recommenda-tions apply chiefly to membershipand financial expansion:Recommendationa for Reorganiaation1. The Council of next year inmaking its constitution for succeed¬ing years should devise a means ofannual income, possibly a subsidyfrom the administration, to guaran¬tee the student governing body fin¬ancial stability.2. Four members (two men andtwo women) from the College andone man and one woman from thefour Upper Divisions shall comprisethe lay membership on the Council.3. The man chosen from the Up¬per Divisions shall automatically bechairman of the Council and thewoman shall be secretary and treas¬urer.The committee will meet again onMonday to add the final clauses tothe tentative constitution for nextyear.The Maid-Rite GrillMeets a NewDemandWith the change to Daylight Savings Time and theadvent of warm weather The Maid-Rite Grill an¬nounces that it will remain open evenings until eight-thirty.We have noticed a tendency among our guests toeat later when these long days come around. In order thatwe may maintain our reputation for service we have ad¬justed our hours — that you may still enjoy the cool, re¬freshing meals of the Grill when you leisurely drift over hereat eight or eight-thirty. And when you come we ask youto be our guests and stay awhile. At the Grill you can meetyour friends and talk over the events of the day withoutfear of interruption and with the assurance that you arereally welcome.The Maid-Rite Shops1309 E. 57th St. 1324 E. 57th St. MAROONS MEETJAPANESE TEAMTODAY AT 3:30(Continued from page 1)gained the reputation of be^jig the“Babe Ruth” of Japan. He batsabout .500. Another dependablebatsmen will be found in Yano, play¬ing at first base.Will Urban, veteran of a dozenJapanese games on the tour lastsummer, has been named fo do themound work for the Maroon team.He has not worked in any conferencegames but has been credited withseveral wins in non-e»»nferencegames, including a 11-0 shutout overLake Forest and a 11-3 win overWestern State. Art Cahill will bebehind the plate. Marsh Fish wiTl beback in the game at third after suf¬fering an injured hand, and has beennamed as acting captain. Bill Olsonis fully recovered from his bad legand will hold down the initial sack.Mandernack has returned to secondafter a lay-off prompted by his poorfielding at Illinois last Wednesday.$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C, Group—July 3-Auk. 26Italy. Austria, Germany, Holland,BelKium, France. EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau5758 Ellis Avenue ------ ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 ----- Plaaa 8868information Office—11-12:30 DailyDIL-PICKLESTHRU HOLE IN WALL858 N. SUte St.Brauns • Brilliancy - BohemiaKnown Nationally to the In¬telligentsia. Dancing Friday.Ladies Free. Plays, DancingSaturday. Open Forum, Weds,and Sundays. CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Profeasor/s wife and jchild to share summer cottage up jnorth with professor’s wife and child, iObject: reduction of expenses and j companionship for mother and child.Dorchester 0250.LOST—Rimless glasses in blackcase marked A. G. Kahn, Pine BluffAve, Reward. Phone Hyde Park 0336.„ w».en3«"S-pl.nk» «»">’“'* r "lide. c.uBou»W• • • *'"",0 K*S'y •* '«>"*C0«.9« .„d fcorte..*. I •‘.0.1exercise w Europe . •(oilheeotUaA.s.nspl.""_A«*nue Chicago6758 61“*^’'*”'*’* ^DearMr., Miss or Mrs.Try a fresh Cigarette!That little sting way down inthe throat when you inhale acigarette is caused by parcheddry tobacco. You never feel itwhen you smoke fresh, primeCamels. The Humidor Packkeeps Camels from drying outor going stale. That’s why theyare always so cool and mild,80 throat-easy. Blended fromchoiceit Turiuf h and mellowest Domestic tobaccos and kept intip-top prime condition by anaii>tight wrapping of moisture-proof Cellophane, Camels aremighty hard to leave once you.have tried them. If you don’tbelieve it, switch to Camels forone whole day, then quit them,if you can.R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.WinttonSalem, N, C,Factory-fresh CAMELSare air-sealed in the newSanitary Package whichkeeps the dnst and germscMit and keeps the flavor in.) IMl, >. J. B>yiUi Tthmmm CompomyPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931Renaissance SocietyExhibits SamplersWorked by Children Professor SchmittAwarded PulitzerPrize in History(Continued from page 1)ed with hymns and religious versesfrom Welsley and Dodridge. Thedesigns are worked in bright and va¬ried colors and the pieces themselvesare valued Df. Walker as “valu¬able human documents in which youcan trace the sociological develop¬ments of various nations”. The ex¬hibit will be open from 2 to 5 everyday until May 15.MayBookSaleWoodwwlh’s (Continued from page 1)discounted, and it is in opposition tothat held by a group of noted his¬torians, headed by Professor SidneyFay of Harvard university.Professor Schmitt has travelled toEurope four times since the war, andthrough letters of introduction fromAmerican ambassadors and personsof authority, he secured personal in¬terviews with Europei(n leaders inpower during the conflict. Amongthose to whom he talked was theformer German kaiser; Lord Greyof Falloden, British foreign secre¬tary at the start of the war; Ray¬mond Poincare, war president ofFrance; and Count Berchtold, Au¬strian foreign minister at the outsetof the war.Controversial points, details whichdocuments could not answer, and adesire for personal comment on theproblems relating to the cause of thewar led Professor Schmitt to securethese interviews in gfathering ma¬terial for his book.The prize book is the third workof Professor Schmitt. The otherswere also researches into Europeanhistory, the last having been publish¬ed in 1916, “England and Germany,1740-1914”.Book Store1311 E. 57lh St Name Thirty-eightBlackfriar PatronsAnd PatronessesOPEN EVENINGSSomeReal Bargainsin Books (Continued from page 1)Sunny; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Swift.Mr Harold H. Swift; Mr. and Mrs.Howard L. Willett; and Mr. and Mrs.Frederic Woodward.Invitations to the patrons and pat¬ronesses were mailed last Thursday,and it is expected that the total num¬ber of sponsors will be about doublethe present figure.Yankee Doodle TakesInventoryHe Catches His Breath andLooks AroundOur Mr. Doodle is a particular fellow. He’s been busyconsulting Dolly and Martha Washington on how theywould run a tavern. The result has been that Colonialcooking and Early American atmosphere you’ve beenenjoying.Now Yankee Doodle scratches his head. He s got anidea that he wants to make his inn just about as pleasingas the Mt. Vernon mansion or the Hermitage. You seehe’s still looking around for things to make better. Andhe will keep on doing that until the Red Coats arrive.But he really ought to be pretty well satisfied with hisminute-maids and the Colonial Waffles and Yankee Sun¬daes they’ve been setting on the old pine tables at thetavern. And wouldnk old Ben Franklin smack his lipsover those Minute-man Steaks.Don’t forget Mr. Doodle has a detachment of regularsready to rush savory food to your doorstep. A call toFairfax 1776 brings them double-time.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 E. 55 th StreetFairfax 1776 UNIVERSITY BULLETINWednesday, May 68—Radio lecture, “Modern Trends in World-Religions,” ProfessorEustace A. Haydon, Professor of Comparative Religion, Sta¬tion WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “Why the Church? 11,” Professor Henry N.Wieman, Professor of Christian Theology, Joseph Bondchapel.12—Faculty women’s luncheon, Ida Noyes hall.2—University tennis match, Chicago vs. Purdue, Fifty-eighth streetand University avenue.3:30—University baseball game, Chicago vs. Hosei of japan. Six¬tieth street and Greenwood avenue.4—Junior Mathematical club, “A Method of Constructing CodeMessages, Dr. Mina S. Rees, Eckart 209.4—Avukah lecture, “A Christian Looks at Zionism,” Professor G.L. Scherger, Armour, Classics 10.4:30—Zoological club, “Mass Protection against Colloidal Silveramong Goldfish,” Dr. W. S. Bowen, Zoology 29.5—Organ recital. University chapel.7:30—Public lecture (Divinity school) “The Historical Develop¬ment of Jewish Elxegesis: 11. Emergence of the Natural l ypeof Exegesis,” Professor Henry Englander, Hebrew Unioncollege. Swift Assembly room.7:45—Philosophy club, “John Dewey’s Experimental Ethics, Dr.Everett W. Hall, instructor in philosophy. Classics 20.8—Kent chemical society, “The Theory and Practice of FractionalDistillation,” Ernest W. Thiele, Ch. E., Standard Oil com¬pany, Indiana, Kent 102.Elect Mirror Heads “C” Women DonateFor 1932 Production Cup to Settlement(Continued from page 1)realized a profit of $46.29. The ex- j (Continued from page 1)pense was largely accrued in the | ly meetings of the cluLproduction phases which included the i After the meeting Friday, mem¬dancing coach, the orchestra, the i bers of the club swam in the Idalighting and properties. Additional | Noyes hall pool and afterwards hadexpenses covered publicity, pro- I dinner at the home of RuU' Lyman, jgrams, and janitor service. i president of the organization. Eight Teams Win InI-M Baseball Games((kmtinued from page 1)a single.Zeta Beta Tau scored an easy vic¬tory over Gates hall 17-6. Rombergheld Gates hall to six hits. Pi Lamb¬da Phi beat Phi Kappa Sigma 8-6,scoring seven of their eight runs inthe fourth and fifth innings.Psi Upsilon swamped Sigma Nu23-5. The Psi U’s scored two ormore runs in every inning exceptthe third, when they were held toone hit. Kappa Nu won from DeltaUpsilon 9-3. The D. U.’s were heldto six hits by Stackler.The Bank For ProfeMors and StudentsUNITED STATES DEPOSITORYHYDE PARK-KENWOODNATIONAL BANKS3RD STREET AND LAKE PARK AVENUE(Oppo«it« I. C. Depot IA Clearinc Heiiee Bank — Meaibcr Federal Reaerea — A QnalileA Tnut CampanjCapital and Snrplna tl.Me.MS.MBanking Hours 8 to 3—Saturdays 8 to 12-7 to 8 P. M.Safe Deposit Hours 8 to 4—Saturdays 8 to 12—7 to 9 P. M.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice leasona.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL(387 Cottage Grave Ave.Td. Fairfax 8888TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. SSth St.. Mid. 5196THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Francea A. Mullen. A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1328 B. B7tli St. Dar. 3888Cf short trip and a merru one...A vacation abroad... and only three weeks (or less) away from home has nowbeen made possible by the two fastest liners afloat and the fastest world cruiser^EXPRESS VACATION TOURS, $295. up • 18-27 days... with 7-17 days’sightseeing in Europe.In conjunaion with American Express Company.lArTHIRD CLASS BECOMES EXCLUSIVE • The entire 3d Class reserved for students on theNORTH STUTTGART, sailing July 2. Returning on the DRESDEN, Aug. 6, or STUTTGART, Aug. 20.I135 and up round trip.'^^SPECIAL STUDENT SAILINGS • The entire Tourist 3d Cabin reserved for students on theEUROPA, June 20 and the BERLIN, June 25. Returning on the BREMEN, Aug. 13.GERMANLLOYD ^SEND FOR BOOKLETSApply to L PUte, Gen. Western Passenger Man., 130 W. Randolph St Tel.Franklin 4130, or your local agent/ *