SELEa 97 WOMENASCOUNSaLORSFORBITERING FRESHMENRepresentative Group isChosen by FederationExecutive CouncilBANQUET^VlAY 19Plan to Provide Guidance forTransfer Students NextFall QuarterNinety-seven representative Uni¬versity women were chosen by theFederation Executive council lastnight to serve as Upperclass Coun¬sellors to the incoming group offreshmen who enter the Universitynext fall under the “new plan."These women will be given theirfirst instructions at a banquet heldin their honor on May 19 at 6 inthe Coffee Shop. Administrativeheads in close contact with the plansfor next year’s Freshman week willbe invited to the dinner as guestspeakers.Women SelectedThe following women were chosenby the council: Lorraine Ade, Cath¬erine Anderson, Marion Anderson,Charlotte .Adland, Florence Andrews,Marjorie Becker, Edith Burke, ViolaBower, Clara Breslove, Leone Bailey,Peggy Barr, Hortense Barr, MarionBadgley, Golde Breslich, Elsa Broida,Margaret Brusky, Dorothy Biarck-man, Catherine Berquist, DorothyBrosi, Evelyn Belden, Patricia Bon¬ner, Adele Cahoon, Barbara Cook,Maxine Creviston.Lois Cromwell, Marjory Crowley,Alice Cooke, Janet Campbell, Dor¬othy Duhnke, Slava Doseff, HelenDempster. Helen Davis, EleanoreDietrich, Jessie Darrow, ShirleyEichenbaum. Alice Friend, GertrudeFennema, Esther Feuchtwanger,Lydia Furney, Sylvia Friedeman, Is¬abelle Goodgold, Margaret Graham,Julie Grenier, Eleanor Gerber, Eliz¬abeth Gonigam, Natalie Gordon, Ger¬trude Gray, Margaret Hill, MildredHackle, Mary Elizabeth Hageman,Blanche Hynes, Betty Hansen, Eliza,beth Jones, Calista Jackson, JaneKesner, Bertha Kaplan and EdnaKrumholz.Marion Keane, Helen Keller, Hin-da Kawin, Charlotte Klein, IreneKemp, Janet Kalven, Ruth Lyman,Cecilia Listing, Cecile Lowey, Dor¬othy Lasch, Gertrude Leitzbach, Mil¬dred Leiner, Esther Maretz, Eliza¬beth Merriam, Grace Meyers, IsobelMacleod, Ruth Moss, Gwendolyn Me-.Pherson, Josephine MiraoeHa, MelbaOsborne, Betty Parker, Orva Prange,Andrea Radcliffe, Vera Ryan, MaryRichards, Harriet Sider, MadelineStrong, Florence Sarisky, HelenStoll, Cythera Snyder, Harriet AnnTrinkle, Mary Voehl and RosemaryVolk.Mary Webb, Genevi've William¬son, Jane Weinreb, Esther Weber,Eleanor Wilson, Helen Wason, andKatherine Wiedenhoft. These wom¬en were selected by the council fromthe total number of women enrolledin the University.Will ChoMs MoreIn accordance with the rules, hith¬erto adhered to. Freshman clubwon^n were not considered. How¬ever, the council wishes to announcethat an additional list of women willbe chosen to act as Upperclass Coun¬sellors to the incoming transfer stu-(Continued on page 3)Friday Is Deadline ofAdams Poetry ContestTwelve entrants have now sub¬mitted their names and selectionsfor the nineteenth annual Adamspoetry reading contest limited to se¬nior college students. The deadlinefor entry has been extended to Fri¬day, according to Professor BertramG. Nelson of the English depart¬ment, who is taking charge of thecontest.Preliminaries will be held nextThursday at 4 in Cobb'110 and eachcontestant will have four minutes toread a selection of his own choice.Four students will be chosen at this(Continued on page 4)h _ Award RickettsPrize to PachecoGuillermo A. Pacheco, Bolivianstudent at the University, hasbeen awarded the $300 HowardTaylor Ricketts Prize for thisyear, it was announced today. Thegrant is made annually for thebest research results by a studentin the departments of bacteriologyor pathology.Mr. Pacheco’s investigationshave dealt with the manner inwhich the skin builds up immun¬ity to staphylococci, a germ of thetype which causes boils and car¬buncles. By injecting a vaccineof dead germs into the skin ofguinea pigs Pacheco was ablb toimmunize the injected areaagainst infection and then to de¬termine the nature of the immun¬ity.The Prize is a memorial to Pro¬fessor Howard Taylor Ricketts.Mr. Preston DigsDown; Buys DucatTo Senior BallAssures Sponsors of SupportFor Affair fromUniversityBy Art HowardWalter Preston, Assi.stant to thePre.sident among other things, wasthe first faculty member to official¬ly purchase a ticket to the SeniorBail, which is to be held the eveningof .May 20 at the Trianon BallRoom.Mr. Preston was consulted in hisoffice concerning the party. *T be¬lieve that the Senior Ball’*, ha aaidt“is one of the greatest things thathas happened to the tfHltitsIty. Fora long time now, the students havebeen trying to find some featurewhich could adequately expresstheir interest in the social activityof the school, and I believe that theSenior Ball is the proper instrumentfor such expression. My only hopeis that this year’s ball will establisha precedent for seniors in the futureto follow".Faculty !• EnthuaiaaticThe enthusiasm of all facultymembers for the ball, as indicatedby Walter Preston, points to a tre¬mendous financial success for the af¬fair. “The fact that you have beenlucky enough to engage WayneKing", Mr. Preston went on, “in¬sures everybody of more than theirthree dollars worth of entertain¬ment. I feel certain that you al¬ready have the entire support of theUniversity and of the faculty aswell".Tickets to the ball are now on salefor three dollars at The Daily Ma¬roon office and both bookstores.There, in the window of the Univer¬sity book store, stands the cup to beawarded to the fraternity with themost members present.WISCONSIN, OHIOARE FAVORED INSATURDAY MEETSaturday’s Quadrangular trackmeet at Stagg Field will provide twoclose battles for ranking amongthe four teams. Wisconsin and OhioState are neck and neck for firstplace and Chicago and Northwesternhave just as close a struggle for thirdposition. On performances so far,Wisconsin has a slight edge over theBuckeyes and the University holdsan advantage over Northwestern, al¬though the Maroon team has beenhard hit by injuries.Wisconsin has remarkable sti'engthin the field events to oppose to OhioState’s scoring power in the hurdlesand middle distance races. The Badg¬ers are also strong in the mile andtwo mile. Dale Letts, the Maroonstar, running in the 440 and 880,may take enough points away fromOhio to throw the meet. The Ma¬roon and Purple teams have only afew outstanding individuals to countupon.Coach Tom Jones has exceptional(Continued on page 4) “Captain Kidd; Junior'* PreparesTo Greet Campus. TaimorroivI Jane Block! Is NamedI Head of ScoreI Salesladies Critic Dubs Semi-FinalRehearsal AsFlawlessJane Blocki, Mortar Board, hasbeen selected as head score salesladyfor the 1931 Blackfriar show, “Cap- jtain Kidd Junior", it was announced |yesterday by Frank Calvin, abbot of jthe order. At the same time Cal- Ivin announced the names of twenty- !two women who will assist in the jselling of scores.The twenty-two saleswomen are: jGolde Breslich, Esoteric; MarjorieChapline, Mortar Board; CatherineDierssen, Wyvern; Mildred Hackl,Mortar Board; Ann Hayes, Wyvern;Margaret Hblohan, Mortar Board;Rosie Hoch; Helen May Llewellyn,Wyvern; Jerry Mitchell, Quadrang-ler; Margaretha Moore, Mortar Boad;Elizabeth Mudge, Esoteric.Betty Parker, Wyvern; HelenRandall, Esoteric; Berthe Ritschoff,Deltho; Virginia Russell, Wyvern; jMary Schultz, Mortar Board; Geral¬dine Smithwick, Wyvern; Beverly.Strange, Mortar Board; Frances |Tigue, Deltho; Marjorie Toll, Esoter¬ic; Martha Vaughn, Quadrangler;and Lorraine Watson, Quadrangler. jSaleswomen from additional clubsand also non-club women who willsell scores will be announced tomor¬row. It is expected that approxi¬mately fifty women will sell scoresat the six performances of “Cap¬tain Kidd Junior”, which opens to¬morrow night in Mandel hall. Fourevening performances and two mat¬inees will be presented over the nexttwo week-ends.Seven nationally famous news¬reel companies will appear at Man-del hall tomorrow night to take pic¬tures of the most interesting scenesin the show. These pictures will beshown all over the United States andsome will be sent to Europe, accord. Iing to Abbot Frank Calvin. iThe newsreels will be shown in the jChicago area starting next Monday, jThe seven companies are: Para- |mount, Pathe, Fox, two Hearst Met-rotone units. Daily News-Universal,and Kinogram.All the companies will use soundeffects with the pictures, it waslearned.The newsreels will be shown intheatres in the Chicago area startingnext Monday.Five more patrons and patronesseshave accepted invitations to attendBlackfriar performances. They are: By Merwin S. Rosenberg“He’s got a midterm tomorrow.Well, on with the show."Such was the spirit that pervadedthe Blackfriar rehearsal last night.A spirit which drove through diffi¬culty after difficulty, and smoothedthe road for the most lavish andpretentious show, the order has yetattempted to produce. A spirit thatgave the production renewed vigorand spontaneity and effectiveness.All six scenes were rehearsed lastnight in record-breaking time. Not acue was missed, not a line forgotten,not a wrong step taken.Costumes ArriveCostumes arrived for the firsttime and were promptly fitted; nodelay to the rehearsal was caused.Scenery was in place for the firsttime, and complete changes from actto act were made in less than thetime alloted for intermissions.The most difficult show Black-friars has ever attempted to stagpwas put on speedily and expertly;lighting effects were rehearsed andperfected, properties appeared on thestage and disappeared on schedule,entrances were effected where noentrances had been thought possible.As Blackfriars prepared for itsopening tomorrow members of theorder had the satisfaction of know¬ing that rehearsals seven days aweek, plus unremitting toil on thetechnical phases of the show, haveput this year’s production a full weekahead of last year’s show.Dres* Rehearsal TodayThe dress rehearsal today is ex¬pected to mark the culmination ofthis week’s efforts. The full fifteenorchestra; under the directionof Peter CavalTo, Jr., will assist ata rehearsal for the first time. Allorchestrations were completed lastnight.Last night’s rehearsal embodiedthe prologue, act one, which is splitinto two scenes, act two, and actthree ,also in two scenes. Twentymusical numbers are presented inthe six scenes.Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mr. andMrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mrs. Rock¬efeller McCormick, and Mr. FrankH. O’Hara. This brings the totalnumber of patrons and patronessesto forty-three.C. H. Judd Sails forEngland to AttendInternational MeetDr. Charles Hubbard Judd, Distin¬guished Service Professor of Educa¬tion, head of the department of Edu¬cation, and Director of the School ofEducation, will sail from New Yorkharbor May 13 on the “Bremen" toattend an international conferenceon examinations which is to be heldin the Grand Hotel at Eastbourne,England, from May 22 to 24.Representatives from France, Eng¬land, Germany, and the UnitedStates, are expected to attend theconference. During the convention,each delegate will deliver one ad¬dress dealing principally with themethods used in examinations in hisparticular country. A comparison ofthese methods will then be made,hnd the remaining time will be de.voted to a general discussion of theproblems arising from the examina¬tion systems now existing. It is hop¬ed that from this comparison reme¬dies will be found, or a new systemmay be devised for judging capacity.Dr. Judd will stop in London fora few days before the start of theconvention. He is expected to re¬turn to New York on the “Levia¬than” June 11, but he will not reachthe University until June 18.After his return to the quadrang¬les a final decision will be made con¬cerning the filming of sound picturesof scientific experiments and lec¬tures by the West Electric SoundRecording Corporation, a problemwhich' was left pending when Dr.Judd left for New York early thisweek. Merriam DeclinesCermak’s Offer ofSchool Board PostFTofessor Charles E. Merriam,head of the Political Science depart¬ment, yesterday definitely declinedMayor Cermak’s offer to becomepresident of the school board of thecity of Chicago. The pressure ofother obligations at the Universityand elsewhere were given by Profes¬sor Merriam as his reason for notaccepting the position.Wednesday .of last week MayorCermak consulted Professor Merriamin reference to this post. At thattime the Mayor declared, “I wantProfessor Merriam as head of theschool board. He is endowed withunusual ability and by experienceand training has become so highlycapable that his services as head ofthe public school system would be ofenormous value to the city and itschildren.”At that time. Professor Merriamrequested additional time to consid¬er the matter. His answer yester¬day was influenced by his work atthe University, and by the fact thathe is now vice-chairman of the Hoov¬er Commission that for three yearshas been investigating the socialtrends of the country. ProfessorMerriam has already devoted muchof his time to Chicago political af¬fairs, having served as alderman,and recently having made studies ofregional government problems.Professor Merriam recently accept¬ed a place on the Mayor’s advisorycommission, feeling that he couldbe of assistance on that board whilecontinuinf with his othpr interpsts Calvin, Wingate LeadMoustache RaisersWith the wind-up of the seniorhair-raiser set for tomorrow, lead¬ing candidates are pruning twoweeks’ growth of hair that rangesfrom the tawny red fuzz on thelip of Art Cahill to the stubblyblack mat adorning Frank Calvinand Haydon Wingate. Specula¬tion was rife as to who would winthe prize for the longest, mostcolorful growth, and the boobyaward for the least evidence.A canvas of fraternity housesyesterday revealed that Bob Tip-ler and Art Cahill, Psi U, HaydonWingate, D. K. E., Frank Calvin,Sigma Chi, Ralph Lewis, A. T. 0,,and Jim Van Nice, Beta, are lead¬ing in the home stretch, while JimScheibler, Chi Psi, and GeorgeMahin, Beta, and Sayre (Bird-dog) Bradshaw, Psi U, are din*ed for the “least man”.Notables AttendAnnual C. & A.Banquet TonightCity Business Leaders,Meet to AddressUndergraduates 'The seventh annual banquet oiKmSchool of Commerce and Adn^^B'tration, with President Rober^^BHutchins and Mr. Albe^‘/H. Mi||H|las guest speakers, will;be heliCto-night in the Crystal ballroom m theShoreland hotel at 7. An informalreception will be held at 6:30 withDean W. E. Scott and AssociateProfessor James L. Palmer^ officiat-The order of eventf ^^^^e ban¬quet will be: 1. AiLJuBkesfi of wel¬come by Walter C. Lay, Presidentof the C&A Undergraduate Council.2. A talk by the Alumni repre¬sentative, Mr. R. G. Knight, comp¬troller of Walgreen Company.3. Presentation of the Delta Sig¬ma Pi Scholarship Key by Dean W.H. Spencer. This award is made tothe student with the highest schol¬astic standing and general ability inthe school.4. “The Future of the School ofCommerce and Administration", anaddre.ss by Dean Spencer.5. “The School of Commerce andAdministration," an address by Pres¬ident Robert M. Hutchins.6. Soloist, Joel Lay, N. B. C. art¬ist, Ruth Walmsley, accompanist.7. “The Economic and Civic Ef¬fect of the Chain Store Method ofDistribution,” by Albert H. Morrell,President of the Kroger Groceryand Baking Company, Chairman ofthe Board of the Piggly Wiggly Cor¬poration, and President of the Na¬tional Chain Store Association.8. Dancing in the Crystal ball¬room. Music by Sammy Berk andhis Rhythm Kings, an R. K.' 0. or¬chestra.(Continued on page 2)TRIPLE TIE FORFIRST PLACE INALPHA LEAGUESince no Intramural baseballgames were scheduled yesterday thebad weather necessitated no post¬ponements in the University indoorleague. Last Tuesday concluded theschedules in the first three leagues, |D. U., Psi U. and Kappa Nu being |tied with four wins and one defeatapiece in the Alpha League; the un¬defeated Macs winning the Betaleague cup with Z. B. T. second; andPhi Sig topping the Gamma leaguewith Pi Lam runners up. Three of theremaining four undecided divisionswill play their final games today. Inthe Delta leagfue, the Ponies are fav¬orites to win, but A. T. O. and PhiGam, each with tw'o victories andone loss, are still in the running.The thre way tie, between the Dekes,Phi B. D., and Kappa Sig in theEpsilon league may or may not bebroken today inasmuch as each teamis scheduled to play' one of threenines in the lower section of thestandings. Tau Delt is picked to(GontiTipu*^ on page 4) ICROWNHAYKINCATGAU FESTIVAL INBARTlin HAY 22Cup Presented BackersI Of Winningj ContestantWOMEN TO VOTEI16-Piece Orchestra WillPlay for DancesAt AffairI Satirizing the May Queen crown-' ings which lessen the tedium of go-I ing to school in the spring at soI many universities, the University so-j cial program committee has an¬nounced that a King of the May willbe chosen at the recently-announc¬ed May festival to be staged in Bart¬lett gymnasium on the evening ofFriday, May 22, it was made knownyesterday by Marion White, studentmanager of the fete. And, to avoidconniving and politics in the elec¬tions, the King will be elected atthe Festival, by popular vote of allthe women present.In keeping with their long-estab¬lished custom of giving cups to chesschampions, debaters, track men, andothers, the Intramural departmenthas arranged to present a handsomesilver cup to the fraternity backingthe successful candidate.Foresee ReticenceForseeing a certain amount of ret-I icence which may exist among thecandidates, arrangements will bemade under which any group mayenter its favorite, whether or not thefavorite happens to know about it.Complete contest regulations willappear in a forthcoming issue of TheDaily Maroon.All of the pomp and circumstancewhich will surround the solemn cere¬mony of crowning the King will beonly one feature of the entertain¬ment planned for the entire campusat the May Festival. A sixteenpiece all-campus dance orchestracomposed of undergraduates withstage and professional experiencewill play for the dancing. PalmerClark has selected the band, and an¬nounced yesterday that several spe¬cial orchestrations had been madefor the occasion- of the Festival.Band Plays at U DanceAn opportunity for students tohear this band before investing fif¬ty cents for an admission to the MayFestival will be offered Friday after¬noon at 3:30, when the organizationwill play at a U-dance to be heldin the Reynolds club. Admission isfree.Facilities of the Undergraduatecouncil, the University Social Pro¬gram committee, the Intramural de¬partment, and the University bandare being joined in the production ofthe May Festival, an innovation inthe social card of the University.- Dancing and night club entertain¬ment will be offered at the Festival,and the Intramural department haspromised that there will be no wrest¬ling matches, track meets, or athlet¬ic events of any kind. Another pointto be emphasized is that this is notan annual event—it is the first of itskind to be staged on this campus,and may very well be the last. Yourfirst and last chance to attend a MayFestival may come on the evening ofFriday, May 22.High school sudents participatingin the yearly prize scholarship exam-(Continued on page 2) 'Two Hundred WomenSeek Beauty TitleOver two hundred contestantsfrom the University, DePaul, Loyolaand Northwestern have been enteredin the Campus Queen of Queensbeauty contest which is being stagedas a feature of the University Prom¬enade tomorrow night at the Ara¬gon ballroom.The winner of first place as“Queen of Queens” will receive adiamond and crystal ring and pen*-,dant set. Second prize is a whitegold and onyx ring and necklace set.Ben Bernie will present the prizes tothe winners.(Continued uii page 4)age Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1931iatlg iiaraonFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPnblwhcd morning*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnIFintar and Spring* quarter* by The Daily Maroon Company, M31 Univeraity Ave.Snbaeription rate* $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single eopiea, fiv».ecnU each.Entered aa second claa* matter March 18, 1903, at the po*t office at Chicago,Ulinoia, under the Act vf March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expreaaiy reaervea all righta of publication of any materialappearing in thia paper.Member of the Weatem Conference Preaa AaaociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBIOK B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESSROBERT T, McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHON MANAGERSSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONNight Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: Rube S. Frodin, Jr.REQUIEM ON A FAMOUS COURSEDuring the summer quarter of 1931, the University’s famousgeneral survey course, ’The Nature of the World and Man is to begiven for the last time. With the closing lecture, in September, thecourse will be no more. There is no place for such a course underthe reorganization, it is claimed; the general courses prepared ineach division and given in the college will include all of the sub¬ject-matter formerly treated in “The Nature of the World”, andmore.It is not at once obvious that such a general survey course ofthe natural sciences will be no longer necessary. The avowed pur¬pose of the course, ever since its inception, has been to give its stu¬dents not a working knowledge of any one science, but a conspectusof the present-day natural sciences, and a panorama of the uncon¬quered fields which lie in prospect. Such a purpose will be difficultof accomplishment under a plan in which each division prepares itsown “general survey” course.Much has been made, during the period in which the reorgan¬ization of the University occupied the front page of the newspapersof the country, of the fact that, under the new plan, duplication ofactivities in two or more courses would be avoided and courses cut¬ting across divisional lines would enable the student to gain a broad¬er knowledge than would courses in a single department, or even asingle division. It would seem that no course cuts so effectivelyacross divisional lines as did “TTe Nature of the World andMan ”, to give the student, within two quarters, a sweeping outlookon the field of the natural sciences.As has very often been said, an indication of greatness is the inumber of imitators of a given person or idea. Since its beginning, Ithe general survey course has been widely observed, studied, andcopied. In spite of its price, (four dollars) the splendid text for the IIcourse has enjoyed almost the popularity of a best-seller. Two hun¬dred and seventy-five freshmen have taken the course each year,by invitation; few invitations have been declined.Sixteen of the best men in the various departments into whichthe natural sciences have been divided at the University have col¬laborated each year to make the various divisions of the course in¬structive, accurate, and entertaining—and have succeeded, in theopinions of the majority of the students who have taken the course.One of the most important services which the course has ren¬dered to those who have taken it is that of providing the under¬graduate, not yet having made up his mind as to the course of studywhich he will follow at the University, with definite criteria on whichto base his choice of a major sequence. This, presumably, will beunnecessary under the reorganization plan of the University.The reorganization, however, will not involve a complete dis¬carding of the knowledge gleaned by administrators and educatorsduring the thirty-seven years of the University’s experience, butrather a building on a new foundation of an educational structurewhose lines will be determined largely by what has been learned inthe past. Doubtless there are sound administrative reasons for dis¬continuing “The Nature of the World and Manbut they mustneeds be sound.And it is not to be doubted that much will have been learnedfrom the experiences with which the course has met, when plans arefinally drawn up for the courses which are to take its place. Letus, however, bare our heads at its passing and murmur, “Hail andfarewell!” , . . Contributed by L. N. R. I knew she was a smoothieAlways ready for a larkI thought there’d be some interest.In a walk through Jackson Park.I was awfully disappointed’Cause I couldn’t get a kissAnd thought, “What’s the use ofmoonlightWhen you pick a dud like this?”Spurred by my sullen actionsShe replied in accents trite,“Though my line’s not satisfactoryI caught a fish tonight”.Somebody.« * *The treasure hunt waxed warmyesterday when all the free ticketseekers were stumped by the finalclue, “The doorway of the all see¬ing eye of the campus”. Will Mor-genstern’s and John Howe’s Public¬ity office was fiooded with seekers,an action which they consideredquite a compliment.* * *That “doorway of the all seeingeye of the campus” actually turnedout to be the doorway of The DailyMaroon office, which is also a com¬pliment.* * *The winner of Tuesday’s huntcame around and owned up. He ishonest Rob Espenshade, a freshmanwho claims no inside info. The win¬ner of yesterday’s hunt hasn’t beenfound, although the tickets were.Today’s first clue as presented reads,“The garage of Frank Lloyd Wright’scontribution to University architec¬ture”. Now don’t you wish you’dtaken that Art course.* * *As th« page goes to press a lateflash was received from the treasurehunt bureau of Blackfriar*. RubeFrodin reports that he put the firstclue down on the garage door of theC. T. S. building at S8th and Wood-lawn at 9:59 p. m. At 11:30 hefound the card gone. So, to assistthe poor treasure-seekers that ^bave ito wait for this sheet to appear on {the streets, the clue to the second ’place was—A telephone pole on the ^northwestern corner of the bound- |ary limits of the contest. IA A STheoretically at least, the riot oflast spring was to have established Ithe fact that singing in front of Fos- |ter Hall was legal and approved of. jIt seems now that this is no longer ]true. Singers, we are given to un- jderstand, were shooed from the vi¬cinity recently in the middle of “Hail jto the Orange”. If the shooing away jwas because the singers chose a for- |eign air, there may be some excuse,but at any rate there’s going to beanother riot soon (mark that downin your blue book) and evidentlysomething to riot about.* *Dear old Mr. Driessen, the own¬er and money maker off the Maid-Rite, is again having trouble. For thethird time this year two brand newtires were hooked off his car. Every¬one kids him about the possibility ofhis running a tire shop under a dif¬ferent name....and the insurancecompany laughs it off.♦ * ♦This week end Stan Connolly,Freshman swim star, will go at hisown expense to St. Joe and comfietein a two mile swim down the river,if there is a river there. The eventis being held in conjunction with'theannual Cherry Blossom Carnival,which is held in conjunction with theand so on. ‘* *Wayne Rapp, a DKE and studentand gentleman, popped into the Ma¬roon office, as he very seldom does,picked up this copy and read it. Then,looking quizically about, he remark¬ed, “What’s this? Somebody’s col¬umn?” The payoff was that it WASsomebody’s column, and the theatercolumn'was no where in sight. Notables AttendAnnual CpmiiMrceBanquet Tonight(Continued from page 1)9. The toastmaster will be MichaelJucius, an undergraduate in theschool.Guests of HonorThe guest of honor who will bepresent at tonight’s banquet are:Salem Baskin of the Baskin Stoje,Oscar Mayer of the Oscar MayerPacking Co., Samuel Karpen of theKarpen Furniture Co., Charles R.Walgreen, president of Walgreencompany, G. R. Schaeffer, advertis¬ing manager of Marshall Field andcompany, Merrill C. Meigs, Ameri¬can Weekly, Geoi*ge W. Young, vice-president of Marshall Field and com¬pany, Dean C. S. Boucher, Robert C.Woellner, secretary of the Bureauof Vocational Guidance, DeanGeorge A. Works, and Dean Hen¬ry G. Gale.CROWN MAY KINGAT GALA FESTIVALIN BARTLETT MAY 22 EDCEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 l^ock Sheridan Road .ChicagoMARINE DINING ROOMSunday, May 10thBRING YOUR MOTHER TO DINNERPHIL SPITALNY S MUSIC2(K)-Csr Gsrmce in the Hotel, is avsilsble for your car.Telephone Lcngbeach 6000 e.(Continued from page 1)inations will be the guests of theUniversity at this function, it hasbeen made known by WarrenThompson, student co-chairman ofthe exams. Sqb-chairmen assistingManager White in the production ofthis Festival are Louis Ridenour,publicity, Forrest Drummond, ticketsales; Henry Sulcer, stage and en¬tertainment; and Junior Kerstein,decorations.Tickets for the affair have not yetbeen placed on sale. They will bepriced at fifty cents, and will be soldat the door on the evening of theevent, as well as on campus duringthe week preceding the Festival. Fur¬ther announcement will be made inThe Daily Maroon concerning theplaces and time of ticket sales.FINE FOODSatLOW COSTTHE GREATATLANTIC A PACIFICTEA CO.Middle Western Division$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group -July 3-Auk. 26Italy. Austria, Germany, Holland,BelKium. FYance, EnxlandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau6758 Ellis Avenue ChicagoI'hones Midway 0800 ..... Plasm 3868Information Office—11*12:30 Daily OR THENEW SPRING STYLES..Oiaiden^FOUNDATIONSOF course!J* MA double support up¬lift with slenderizinqdiaphrdsm bond andextra inner pockets—in satin tricot, crepe dechine, jersey, net andlace. Princess girdle ofsatin and lace. > > •They fit $mootkly, mould scntly, and weishalmost nothins. These exquUite Meiden Formfoundations deftly accent your slender figurecurves as the new styles demand—end becauseof their scientifically correct design. MaidenForm garments will goard for the future thebuoyant figure charm that is yours today.MAIDEN FOaM BRASSIERE CO., luc., t4S FifUi Av*., N.V. Maiden Form's newestuplift, "Gree - sher",with smooth-fittingcross-ribbon design—in net, crepe de chineand Alencon lace.High-waist garter beltof satin ribbon ondouble net * • * •CIR^DLES'CAICTEA. BELTSMaiden Form hai a host of Imitatofi. Accept no substitutes. Insist on the genuine Maiden Form label.PATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERS.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST-*—Rimless glasses in blackcase marked A. G. Kahn, Pine BluffAve. Reward. Phone Hyde Park 0366.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E.'55th St. Mid. 5196 VALUE IN COLLEGE CLOTHESTHIS SEASON, THE SUITS TAILORED BY FINCHLEYEXCLUSIVELY FOR COLLEGE MEN, REPRE¬SENT VALUES NEVER BEFORE OBTAINABLEIN FINE CLOTHES^ THE ASSORTMENTSAT THESE PRICES ARE EXCEPTIONAL,FORTY DOLLARSOTHERS AT FIFTY DOLLARSTOPCOA TS: FOR TY AND FIFTY DOLLARSTAILORED AT FASHION PARKEXHIBITIONS AT COLLEGE REGULARLY AND PARTICU¬LAR A TTENTION ACCORDED STUDENTS AT THE SHOP.Jackson Boulevard East of StateTHE DAILY MARCXJN. THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1931 Page ThreeTHEATREl>yAlbert ArkuletTopsy was not the only one who‘jest glowed’ last Wednesday at theperformance of “Uncle Tom's Cab¬in." The brilliant, impressive pro¬duction that materialized in theworkshop of the Dramatic Associa¬tion showed how that the organiza¬tion has grown out of its swaddlingclothes. It has reached maturity,and the future is full of fine promise,for we can expect, under the intel¬ligent and S3rmpathetic directorshipof Frank O’Hara, a more significantdevelopment of the dramatic activ¬ities that have orig^inated already inthe Dramatfc Association.The Dramatic Association has a‘raison d’etre’ in the intellectual lifeof the University. When you realizethat there exist in this environmenta number of ‘super-kindergrarten’activities, such, for example, as theUndergraduate Council, activitieswhich have no cultural value, what¬ever, it is possible to understand andappreciate the accomplishments ofthe Dramatic Association, howeversmall. Due in no small measure toO’Hara, the serious anl sincere atti¬tude of the Association has been di¬rected along intelligent lines. Andit has not reached the turn of theroad where its solid achievementspoint the way to an era that shouldmake the Association a dominantfactor in the future.That this is no mere idle fantasyhas been brought out rather impres- jsively this season. I have for the ilast two or three years been very \deeply interested in three of the As- |sociation’s major enterprises, the iStudent Playfest, Mirror, and the I19th century American Revival. I 1have felt and expressed the opinion |that the possibilities of these annual |‘festspiels’ has by no means been |thorougfhly explored. I sincerely be- 'lieved that genuinely fine ‘theatre’ !could be brought out and developed |by undergraduates. Their lack of >experience I did not regrard as a Iserious handicap, since the dominant |idea behind each of these dramatic jproductions was essentially sound. It ,was simply a question of digging be- !neath the surface and making ap-jparent an original and unusual artis- Itic expression.This year the Dramatic Associa¬tion revealed the dramatic power in¬herent in the Student Playfest andMirror. The Playfest, as you know,is devoted to original one-act playswritten by undergraduates. Of thethree plays that were given early |this year, all of which were excel¬lently acted and directed, John Bob¬bitt’s “Tables for Ladies" alone gravecause for elation. It was a play witha fine, human theme. Bobbitt’scraftsmanship was sound and em¬phatic. He knew his ideas, his peo¬ple, and he brought them to life onthe stage* with lucidity and force. Iwas impressed by Bobbitt’s maturityas a playwright. But I was evenmore impressed by the fact that hisplay found its shelter in the Play¬fest. Here certainly was revealed thepromise of a fine talent. And inBobbitt’s wake will come others, be¬cause it is inevitable that, with theartistic form and direction the Play¬fest achieved this year, the futurecan only bring a more awakened con-MayBookSale!!Woodworth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.OPEN EVENINGSSome UNIVERSITY BULLETINThimday, May 7, 19318—Radio lecture, “Modern Trends in World-Religions,” EustaceA, Haydon, Professor of Comparative Religion, StationWMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “Why the Church? Ill,” Reverend WilliamH. Boddy, First Presbyterian Church, Joseph Bond chapel.4:30—Meeting of the Faculty of the College, Harper Assemblyroom.4:30—Le Cercle Francais, “Oeuvres de Poetes Francais Contem-porains inter(>retees par eux-memes,” Professor Clarence E.Parmentetr, Department of Romance Languages, 5810Woodlawn avenue.4:30—Physics club, “The Spectrum of Excited Lithium.” DeanHenry G. Gale, Dean of’ Physics Sciences division.“Some Studies in Fluorescence,” Mr. H. C. Terry, Ryer-son 32.5—Organ recital. University chapel.6:30—Commerce and Administration Seventeenth Annual Dinner,President Robert M. Hutchins and Mr. A. H. Morrill, Pres¬ident of the Kroeger Grocery and Baking Company, theShoreland hotel.7:30—Public lecture (The Divinity School), “The Historical De¬velopment of Jewish Exegesis: 111, Achievements of Naturaland Critical Exegesis,” Professor Englander, Hebrew UnionCollege, Swift Assembly room.7:30—Socialist club, “Socialism in Germany,” Dr. Fritz Marx,* Graduate clubhouse.sciousness and eagerness on the partof the students.Mirror this year was indeed a first-rate achievement. I have a particularfondness for the revue as a theatricalexpression. Its possibilities in Amer¬ica, for example, have only in thelast few years begun to be ‘ fullyrealized. In the Grand Street Fol¬lies, the first Little Show, and theGarrick Gaieties, the theatre-goersaw how a sense of rhythm could bemaintained through a series of.sketches, black-outs, tableaus. Therevue is a highly plastic medium.Nonsense, satire, ridicule, imperson¬ation, can all be fitted into its neatpattern. And on a smaller scale*choruses, specialty numbers and songand dance interpolations can beworked in the revue, and thus givenit proportion and balance.All this I have believed possibleof achievement by Mirror. In O’Hara,Mirror has a director who fully ap¬preciates the plastic medium of therevue and who has constantly beenworking toward realizing its uniquepossibilities. But O’Hara alone can¬not make Mirror significant. Mir¬ror, like the Playfest, must ultimate¬ly reflect the ideas, in words andmusic, of students who have a feel¬ing for the theatre. Mirror’s activ¬ity this year followed this theory.And its success was due not only toan awakened and more serious atti¬tude of its members, but to an in¬telligent executive responsibility ablydisplayed by Martha Yaeger andRosalia Poliak.What I have said about the Play- jfe.st and Mirror can well apply tothe annual Revival. “Uncle Tom’sCabin’’ was a high point in this phaseof the Association’s work. That somuch pleasure and keen satisfactioncould be derived from a revival ofthis old favorite was as unexpectedand astonishing to me as to the en-thusia.stic audience which witnessedit. It can be said without fear ofdoing the Association an injusticethat if it does as well in the futurewith the annual Revivals we may ex¬pect a wonderful tradition to* blos¬som.Behind the success of the Dramat¬ic As.sociation you will find loomingup the figure of Frank O’Hara. Whatthe Dramatic Association might bewithout him I hesitate to .say.O’Hara de.serves unstinting praisefor the strength that he has instill¬ed- into- the organization. Tho.sewho have worked with him day byday can speak of him much betterthan 1. O’Hara’s love for the the¬atre, his love for the spirit thatguides the Association in its variousactivities, is an inspiring thing. Heunderstands the young people withwhom he work.s, understands theirideas, feelings, moods. He is morethan just a director. He is alwaysa member of the cast, a part ofthe technical crew that constructsthe scene, a part of the playwrights whom he has guided and counselled.I have great faith in the DramaticA.ssociation because J have faith inO’Hara. He has that one thing that always distinguishes the artist of thetheatre—vision. And that vision hehas already transmitted to his youngstudents.DineTonight inthe atmosphereof 1775Phelps and Phelpsthe OriginalColonial Tea RoomDuring the weekLuncheon 35c to 50c 'Dinner 75cGOLFTOWN SHIRTSOF FINE OXFORD CLOTHThe ideal shirt for both sports andgeneral wear—porous, cool, smart—insolid shades of blue, grey, green, tan—white also—a remarkable value, *1.95BASKIN133 South State StreetReal Bargainsin Books■ .iMi- II ■ 336 N Michigtn 63rd Street at Maryland Cor of Lake and MarionOtxH cveninfs. Oak ParkTHE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Select 97 WomenAs Counsellors forEntering Freshmen(Continued from page 1)dents entering the University nextf»Tl. These Counsellors will be chos¬en from among the Freshmen clubwomen and from among the womenthe council was forced to omit from the original list of ninety-seven.The Federation Executive • councilis composed of: Ruth Abells, chair¬man, ^rgaret Egan, Rebecca Hay¬ward, Elizabeth Millard, Martha Mil¬ler, Sarah Moment, Alice Stinnett,and Lydabeth Tressler.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTHEY CAN ALWAYS BE TELEGRAPHED—And to send them anywhere in the United States is simplic¬ity itself . . . choose your flowers at Bloom's . . . give himthe name and address of the person for whom they areintended . . .Flowers for Motheron Mother’s DayMayThe pleasant custom of ob¬serving Mother’s Day callsfor a bright and cheery token,which is beautifully expressedin the bouquet of spring blos¬soms. Details of arrangement,packaging and delivery mean 10thmuch, when this floral offer¬ing represents a son ordaughter away from home.We believe we can achievethis very particular service ina manner that leaves nothingto be desired.Phoneyourorder.All PhonesHydePark0875 824 East Sixty-Third Street13daysareunluckyfw you ifyou haven’ta date forthe Tramp,Tramp,, Tramp,TO THE SENIOR BALLSenior BallMay 20—Bids $3.00This week-end is aboutthe last one in whichyou can safely ask for adate and get it. Theyare going fast and asthe first bidder receivesthe prixe it means youwill have to getyour littleword in, andyou have lessthan two WAYNEKINGdance, has assured thesuccess of the function.You need not fear thatthe crowd will be toolarge for comfortabledancing — the Trianonassures you of the big¬gest ballroomin the city.The price ofthe bids is $3.They are onweeks in which to speak sale at the regular cam-your piece. pus sales places or fromThe leasing of the Tria-1 fraternity and club rep-non and the obtaining i resentatives. The pro¬of Wayne King and his ceeds of the dance areorchestra for this all' going to the SettlementUniversity _ informal fund.AT THETRIANONPage Fou THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1931Frk]ay Is Deadline ofAdams Poetry Contest(Continued from page 1)time to take part in the finals May28. Selections need not be commit¬ted to memory but may be read fromthe book and the poetry must be ofiiccepted literary merit. The prizes, $75 and $25, are givenin honor of Mrs, Millward Adams,who taught artistic reading in Chi¬cago about twenty years ago, andtrained w'omen who are now promin¬ent in the social life of the city.Entrants should register theirnames and selections with ProfessorNelson, Box 14, Faculty exchange orin the Reynolds club office.Del oresBEAUTY SALONMrs. Frederick E. HavillPERMANENT WAVINGWith the newness of the season comesthe spirit of beauty. The Del - OresBeauty Salon brings this charm to theco-ed. Arrange for appointment nowby telephone. Fri. and Sat. 9 A. M.to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood Ave.Dorchester 1975If you are in need of a good typewriterit will pay you to call atWOODWORTH’S BOOK STOREWe are open EVERY evening until 9 P. M. \For quick - efficient repair service and high grade rental jmachines - phone Fairfax 2103We call for and deliverWoodworth^s Book StoreStationery Sporting Goods1311 E. 57th St. BEAITTY HELPSbyMadame CondosMadame Condos is writing a week¬ly column for this paper, telling Uni¬versity rvomen how they may retaintheir beauty and acquire that charmwhich every woman desires.Now the season is at hand whenevery woman who has straight hairis contemplating a permanent wave:Some women that have never had apermanent wave and who strugglethrough the warm months withoutknowing its comfort and beauty;others that have had one but did notacquire the knack of handling theirhair and still others who have twopermanent waves a year and regardthem as necessary as a weeklyshampoo.No matter to which class you be¬long nor what the condition your hair,give yourself an oil shampoo, be¬ginning with your next shampoo. Dothat much for the benefit of yourhair and keep it up every other othershampoo until warm weather. The re¬sults will be a pleasant surprise toyou.Two Hundred WomenSeek Beauty Title(Continued from page 1)Wayne King, who played for theNorthwestern Charity ball, will fur¬nish the music for the promenade.Bids are being sold exclusively toUniversity students in an effort tomake this a strictly college affair.Bids, priced at three dollars may beprocured at the University Book¬store, Woodworth’s Bookstore, andthe office of the Daily Maroon. TRIPLE TIE FORFIRST PLACE INALPHA LEAGUE(Continued from page 1)head the Zeta league while Phi PhiKappa, Commerce Cats, and the Al¬pha Delts all have a chance to enterthe semi-finals.Will Draw Lot*Lots will be drawn the early partof next week to arrange the sched¬ule for the final games which will bestarted either Wednesday or Thurs¬day.Ten games will be played this af¬ternoon, eight of them decidingleague championships. The scheduleis;3:1SPonies vs. Phi Gamma DeltaAlpha Tau Omega vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Medics vs. ToreadorsPhi Pi Phi vs. Phi Beta DeltaKappa Sigma vs. Barbarians4:15Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta TauDeltaTau Delta Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Ep¬silonPhi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma ChiAlpha Delta Phi vs. . CommerceCatsSnell Hall vs. All StarsWISCONSIN, OHIOARE FAVORED INSATURDAY MEET(Continued from page 1)performers in every field event ex¬cept the javelifl and broad jump inwhich none of the four teams havemore than ordinary entries. Wiscon¬sin may slam the shot, with Behr,Rabat, Simmons and Gnabah. Behr.Simmons and Rabat will opposeSchmidt of Ohio, with the otherteams having little chance -o score.Shaw and Coij) of Wisconsin andRussell of Ohio dominate the high jump, all three being good for 6feet, n inches. Frisch, the Badgerhammer thrower, should win thatevent. Letts of Chicago, who did 22 feet, 3 inches last Saturday in hisfirst effort at broad jumping, appar¬ently is as good as any other entryexcept Hoiston of Ohio..M.C.A. Cafeteria53 rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 63c 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 Women♦ ♦♦♦4»»»44» ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4*»»4»»»4»»4»»4»»»4»4-4»»4»4»4 44-for StudentscXpceti €Mn€t Amt Cosi fanfs io theCkientThe "travel-wise” to and from the Orient, knowthat "White Empre»«e«” comprise the largest, fast¬est ships crossing the Pacific. Special low-cost ac¬commodations for students—maximum comfortsfor the money. Congenial company, hospitableaer>’ice, and speed that cuts days off the trip.See the Cana iian Rockies en route, then fromVancouver or Victoria sail either via Honolulu ordirect to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,Hong Kong, Manila. Ask your local agent orE. A. KEN\EY, Steamship General Agent71 Eatl JacktoH Btvd., Chicago, til., ToUphaoo Wohath 1904Canadian PacificWORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEMCarry (Madiaa Paeifie Exprtu TravoUon Ckogaa* — Goad tkr ttorld OrarOur Mr. Doodle Will HaveA Very SpecialGuest “BEAUTY”He Has Heard of the Fame ofA Mr. Weems andHis CohortsYankee Doodle has made himself quite famous for that old-fashionedatmosphere of his. And this Mr. Weems (Mr. Doodle understands his nameis Ted and he has an exceedingly fine orchestra) is decidedly not old-fashioned. Well, Yankee Doodle, in looking around for ways to please, gotthe idea (and even the best of them in those Boston Tea Party days couldn'thave done better) that perhaps campustown wouldn’t mind meeting Tedand his crew of musicians personally.Accordingly, Ted Weems and his henchmen will break into the EarlyAmerican tavern tomorrow night after the Blackfriar show. No doubt Mr.Weetns has heard about the luscious food that Mr. Doodle is preparing andserving in old Colonial style, and would like to try somft himself, it wouldhave been a lot easier for John Alden if he had had such an inn to whichhe could have taken his Priscilla. And with Ted Weems and his boys en¬tertaining, well -----Yankee Doodle Inn1171 E. 55th StreetFairfax 1776 The finest obtainablein workmanship,service and equip¬ment at Chicago'smost complete BeautyShop.Under p>ersonal supervisionofMr. and Mme. Condosinternational beauty stylists.CHICAGOTelephones Fairfax '8822CONDOSy1215 East Sixty-third St. ♦4-4-44444-4-4444444444444444444444'V444