fttzm;trp* J2 C Wt)t Battp illaroonVol. 31. No. 106. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 Price: Five CentsNew Era in Blackfriar History TonightMAROON NINE WILLiFACE MICHIGAN ANDIOWA OVER WEEKEND IiHenshaw Picked to Take ,Mound AgainstWolverinesIHITTING IMPROVESFish and Olson Off InjuryList for WeekEnd Games jBattinf Order |Chicafo Michifan < OpenBuzzel], IfC. Johnson, ssFish, 3bH. Johnson, cfOlson, lbMandernack, 2bCahill, cHenshaw, p Superko, 3bBrandle, IfTompkins, cfHudson, lbDiffley, cDaniels, 2bEastman, rfCompton, p Phil Smith Robert Balsley John Link Frank Calvin(Photos Courtesy of Arthur Ermatest250 PSYCHOLOGISTS “Captain Kidd Jr. ” Should Succeed;WILL CONVENE HERE TIas Talent, Scope, Music, Setting HUTCHINS, MORRILLTALKATC&ADINNERCoach Pat Page's Maroon baseballteam faces a tough assignment overthe week-end, a game being sched¬uled with Michigan tomorrow after¬noon, and another with Iowa onMonday. Both games will be playedon Greenwood field, the Wolverinecontest being called at 3 and tlte re¬turn Hawkeye clash at 3:30.Hanshaw !• Maroon ChoiceRoy Henshaw, sophomore south¬paw of the Maroons, will probablyreceive the mound assignment. Hehas pitched in four conference games,winning two, losing one, and actingas a relief pitcher in the fourth. WillUrban- veteran right-hander, is theother possibility. Art Cahill willplay behind the plate.Verne Compton is the moundchoice, with McKay as the alternate.Compton hurled for Michigan sevenand one-third innings against IllinoisTuesday, but was forced to retirewhen winning Illini rally was start¬ed. McKay will probably be em¬ployed against the Badgers at Madi¬son today in order to give Comptonanother day of rest. Diffley will bebehind the place.Hitting ImprovedThe run-earning capacity of thehome team has improved noticeablyin the last week and a half. TheMaroons began to hit last Wednes¬day at Illinois, and continued at Iowaon Saturday, winning 10-7. Thereare no indications that the fieldingshould fall below the high standardthat has been displayed so far thisyear. With air-tight pitching beingthe probability in the game tomor-row, the fielding will be a large fac¬tor in the score column. Michiganscored six runs on seven hits againstIllinois, showing their capability ofturning hits into runs.Due to the fact that Iowa haspoor pitching to rely upon, CoachPage figures that the Maroons canagain bat their way to another vic¬tory on Monday. Art Cahill willprobably be the mound choice, withO’Meara catching. Urban wUl beavailable if he is not utilized in theMichigan game tomorrow.The team will have the full serv-(Continued on page 2)Friar Serenade MeetsWith Deluge of EggsLast night Blackfriars had adress rehearsal. Last night, trueto form, Blackfriars started itsannual serenade under the win¬dows of Foster hall.Things went along according toformula for half of one number.Things started along well for thenext half of the number.But suddenly everything waschanged. A deluge of eggs,slightly decrepit, descended pn thewell-meaning Blackfriars. A sec¬ond deluge followed the first, andBlackfriars was silenced, but onlyfor a minute; then they continued,in a slightly doleful key.Occupants of a dark sedan,which was parked on 59th street,and the residents of an exclusivewomen’s, dormitory are under sus¬picion. Midwestern AssociationTo Assemble Today,TomorrowApproximately two hundred andfifty members of the MidwesternPsychological Association will holdtheir sixth annual convention todayand tomorrow in the Social ScienceResearch building where they will at¬tend a series of meetings outlinedby the program committee which iscomposed of Dr. A. G. Bills, Assist¬ant Professor of Psychology at theUniversity, H. Kluever, of the Be¬havior Research Fund, and chairmanJ. J. B. Morgan, of NorthwesternUniversity.Three meetings, each divided intotwo sections, have been arranged forthe presentation and discussion ofpapers written by various membersof the organization, under the fol¬lowing classifications: physiologicaland sensory processes, child psychol¬ogy, learning, social and applied psy.chology, animal psychology, andemotions and aesthetics. The entireconvention will assemble Saturday at2 for reports from the laboratorieson experimental work which is act¬ually in progress; Professor HarveyA. Carr of the University will presideat this meeting in the Social ScienceAssembly room'.Two Special SessionsTwo special sessions will be held,one a meeting of the Committee ofFifteen on the First Course in Psy¬chology, today at 11, the other is theannual business meeting for all mem¬bers of the association to Be held Inthe Social Science Assembly roomSaturday afternoon from 4 till 6,Chairmen who will preside at thethree meetings for presentation ofpapers are: Franklin Fearing, of(Continued on page 3)ALPHA DELTS WILLPRESENT PLAYS BYMAROON COLUMNISTFor the first time in the sevenyears that Alpha Delta Phi has beenentertaining the campus and itselfwith its yearly plays, two of thethree productions to be staged havebeen written by home talent. ArtHoward, Daily Maroon columnist,has written two skits which will beput on May 28 and 29. EhigeneO’Neill’s one-act play, “Bound Eastfor Cardiff’’, will round out theprogram.Thursday night. May 28, the playswill be presented for the benefit ofthe alumni of the chapter and thefaculty of the University. The pro¬duction will be followed by a recep¬tion at the chapter house, 5747 Uni¬versity avenue. Friday evening.May 29, the plays will be put on forthe campus, by invitation. A formaldance at the Alpha Delt house willfollow the production.Gilbert White, production man¬ager of the Dramatic association,will be in charge of production forthe Alpha Delt plays. Burton Do¬herty is in charge of scenery.The first skit by How:::rd is entitl¬ed “If the Chapter Acted as the(Continued on page 5) By Edgar A. GreenwaldIf originality is supposed to be |the result of a show not limited in ■setting or events to the campus, then |Blackfriars have achieved their aims inobly. Those who have for a con¬siderable period of time grownweary of hearing wisecracks aboutMr. Hutchins’ age and burlesques on iwhat is supposed to happen in front ■of Cobb hall—and, incidentally, nev¬er does—are destined to see a per¬formance tonight which is far re¬moved.moved from the Gothic as Chicago iis from Bombay. iIt is true that the show is saggy iin parts and that the action dragsitself a little wearily in other places,but in general it is about as good asanything seen on campus to date. {The slightly dull spots are unques- itionably the fault of the book, which !is punctuated with jokes laughed at 'a decade ago and lines that at the Ioutside could draw’ little more than a jsmile. And yet that is preciselywhat the campus is looking for. ■When Morgenstern and Mayer four jyears ago wrote a show which hasnever before nor after been equalledin cleverness, the general opinionwas that it fell flat on the music and !the scenic ends.Expensive Settings jThe current show can certainly {not be accused of that. The music is professional and no money seemsto have been spared on settings thatfit the situation. Even the prover¬bial pony ballet whose steps the au¬dience heretofor knew as well as thedancers has been taught some newtricks which make it almost unrec¬ognizable.Among the outstanding vocal per¬formances are those of Milt Olin inthe Gangster song and Phil Smith 'rendering “I Don’t Know What to ;Do’’. The Boarding song is also ex¬cellently performed and effectivelystaged. The much heralded Devil idance which has been promised asthe hit of the show was good al¬though the dress rehearsal Version of ;it did not equal some of the other inumbers. The somewhat weird light¬ing effects are being relied on to put ;thf ' number across more than the ‘actual talent.Success Seems CertainThe dancing of Joe Salek andFred Fendig recalling the shadow ofWendel Stephenson tops the list ofindividual numbers. Walter Mont¬gomery also does some excellent tap-dancing, while Lawrence Goodnow’ssinging a la Madrid has its qualiities.All in all, however, it is difficult 'to judge the show according to any |set standard. It repre.senls the con- :scientious effort of the Friars to get iback on their feet after the mis- '(Continued on page 3)Football Squad Steps New Graduate CouncilInto Scrimmage As Sees Hope of SolvingSpring Season Ends Thesis Cost ProblemWith Spring football practice hav¬ing but three week.? to go. Coach |Stagg has been stepping up his work- Iouts for the past two weeks with sig- 1nal practice and regular scrimmages jbetween divided squads.The majority of the candidates jare members of last year’s reseive !and Freshman teams who are taking 'advantage of the opportunity to pol- iish off a bit before practice next {fall. In spite of the fact that most jof last year’s “C’’ men are playing jother sports, there is still a strong !nucleus of material around which 1Stagg has molded his spring squad. ;Headed by Sam Horwitz, captainand strong man of the line for the :past two years, the first string for- iward wall has been occupieid byParsons at center, Hamburg at the iother guard, Berg and Cassels at the itackles, and Toigo, Bellstrom andThompson at the ends. Both Wein,veteran end and Temple, regularfullback, have appeared for practice !from time to time and have taken ipart in scrimmage. !Among the backs scrimmaging two |men who have yet to engage in var- 'sity competition, Vin Sahlin and !Page Jr. appear to be the class of !the field. Every scrimmage _ has jbeen featured by the work of these jtwo; Sahlin has shown a consistent Iability to break clear of the line of 'scrimmage and duck the defensive Ibacks for long runs ending in touch- Idowns. Page should undoubtedly be |regular next year if by no other vir- iture than his ability to punt, with {clocklikc regularity, at least fifty i(Continued on page 4) 1 Hope for a satisfactoi’y solutionof the long pending question of pub¬lishing theses for the Ph. D. degreewas assured last night at the first :meeting of the revised GraduateStudent Council. The council wasinformed by Dean of Students ,George A. Works, that at the nextmeeting of the deans he would pro¬pose a scheme that would limit thedissertation expense of the Ph. D.candidate to a sum not to exceed$300. He further assured the councilthat the administration was anxious 'to cooperate tow’ard arriving at asatisfactory solution of the problem.The Graduate council last year un¬dertook an investigation of the cost |of publishing dissertations in the!manner required by the University. |The council’s investigation was ba.^ed ;on the belief that the expense im- jposed upon students was prohibitiveand a financial burden that could be ;met by few. The apparent outcome !of this action was that in the Grad- juate handbook published in June, !1930, it was stated that no student jwould be expected to spend more :han $300 for the publication of adissertation, but no provision was :added which ’.vould reimburse the stu- :dent in case he exceeded this amount. |A list of the thirteen representa- itives of the various gn*'aduate organ- |izations having seats on the Council |has been mimeographed and placed Iin the hands of each departmental |graduate club. Copies of the list jhave also been published on the bul-1letin boards. Newly-elected officers iof the Council are: President, James |A. McDill; Secretary, Miss C. Louise ;Clancy; and Treasurer, Miss Janet IMacDonald. Spencer and Knight onProgram of AnnualBanquetTwo hundred fifty students, mem¬bers of faculty, and prominent busi¬ness men gathered together lastnight at the seventeenth annual ban¬quet of the School of Commerce and IAdministration. The guest speakers |were President Robert M. Hutchins, Iand Albert H. Morrill, president ofthe Kroger Grocery and Baking Com¬pany, and president of the NationalChain Store Association. Abe L.Blinder, Business Manager of TheDaily Maroon, was awarded the an¬nual Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key.President Hutchin/ pointed outthat in view of our present economicdepression, the public may well ques¬tion the ability of our educationalsystem to meet the demands of pres¬ent problems. He said, “Half theworld is starving to obtain what theother half is starving to get rid of, !and we have no way of bringingthem together.’’Admit Need of Experts“Business men are now willing to iadmit that the old ‘hunch’ method iof deciding important business moveshas become inadequate, and realizethat experts not in the field of busi¬ness, especially the faculties of ouruniversities, have a valuable contri¬bution, to make,’’ the President con¬tinued.“If these problems are to be stud¬ied anywhere, the university is theplace. The University of Chicagohas an ideal location to study thevarious aspects of business, becauseof the fact that the city offers sucha wide range of industries to be in¬vestigated,’’ President Hutchins said.He concluded by pointing out that(Continued on page 3)JAPANESE ROYALTYTO MEET STUDENTSON CAMPUS TODAYTheir imperial highnesses. Princeand Princess Takamatsu of Japan,will visit campus this morning to"meet the Japanese students here foran informal chat. The Prince is abrother of the Mikado and duringhis two days’ stay in Chicago, willbe feted by Japanese residents of |the city.His brief visit to campus will netpermit an elaborate reception by theInternational Students’ as.sociation,which has already planned twoevents for the week-end. Tomor¬row, the women of the association jare meeting together for the firsttime at a sewing party and tea at !the Brent House, 5540 Woodlaw’nAvenue. jSunday, in cooperation with the IHindustan association, a program |will be given in Ida Noyes hall in jcelebration of the birthday of Dr. iRabindranath Tagore, India poet and {Nobel Laureate. Tea will be served iin the sunparlor at 4 followed by ^entertainment. Addresses will be igiven by Professor Robert Morss jLovett of the English department |and Mr. Chandra Dharma Sena 1Gooneratne. ' “CAPTAIN KIDD, jrSETS NEW MARK FORBUCKFRIAR SHOWSGive First PerformanceTonight in MandelHall at 8:3028TH PRODUCTIONSix Scenes, Three Acts andPrologue Form LavishProductionBy Merwin S. RosenbergMarking a new stage in the his¬tory of the oldest university dramaticassociation west of the Alleghanymountains, Blackfriars will presentthe first of six performances of “Cap¬tain Kidd Junior” tonight at 8:30 inMandel hall. The production will berepeated twice tomorrow, and threemore performances will be given overthe next week-end.This year’s production, the twenty-eighth of the order, is directed byDonald MacDonald III, successfulproducer of the last two Blackfriarshows. The action in the show takesplace far from the traditional uni¬versity campus, and enables Black¬friars to secui’e a range of effectnever before possible within the hide¬bound area of typical college scen¬arios.DilUnbeck, Blanks AuthorsThe book for “Captain KiddJunior” was written by two Univer¬sity students, Howard Dillenbeck andWilbur Blanke. Both of the authorshave participated in many other cam¬pus dramatic productions, and havesubmitted books for previous Black¬friar shows.In all, “Captain Kidd Junior” em¬bodies six scenes, combined into threeacts and a prologue. This is thelargest number of scenes a Black¬friar show has ever had, a factorwhich adds to the difficulty and alsothe effectiveness of staging the pro¬duction.The OpeningThe prologue is intended to expressthe theme of the show. James Coup-lin, star of the last two Blackfriarshows, sings of three hundred yearsago, robber’s gold, pirate ships, andromance. In the first scene of theopening act we are introduced to themain charactfers—Allen Dunne,hyper-super business man; PeggyTodd, his romantic sweetheart, whowishes to be wooed in perfect senti¬mental style; Professor Courtland,drunken psychologist; Patty, the hardboiled “ingenue”; and others of im¬portance.Scene two concerns itself with theproblem of making love, with suffi¬cient business elements for Allen andsufficient romance for Peggy. Thedirectors of Allen Dunne’s corpora¬tion discuss the various aspects of theproblem of love, with one interludeprovided by the appearance of a Pres¬ident Hutchins of the University ofChicago, which is located somewherein the middle west. Finally the of¬fice boy suggests that some gangstersbe hired to dress up as pirates, andthat they pull off a fake kidnapping.This agrees perfectly with Allen’s(Continued on page 6)Michelson’s ConditionIs Extremely CriticalProfessor Albert A. Michelson,professor emeritus of physics, isstill critically ill and has lapsedinto unconsciousness. AssociatedPress dispatches up to 1:15 A. M.report.Earlier in the day. Dr. WalterP. Bliss, one of the attendingphysicians at Pasadena, Cal., an¬nounced that Dr. Michelson issuffering from partial paralysis,and has partly lost the use of hislegs. If he should recover fromhis present illness, it is doubtfulwhether he will ever be able towalk again.The condition of Dr. MKheison,who was the first American physi¬cist to be awarded the Nobelprize, is considered extremelycritical, and little hope is held forhis TPrnvprv'Iage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1931 .■ ■ ■iatlg iHarnanFOUNDED iN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturduy, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, flvs-eents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the poet oflfiee at Chicago.Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of \ny materialaK>«aring in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKUI^S, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE hESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS..OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSON THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARD esg. I—,1. ISM I athey’re all like the first''one,. Din-nie’s got a good show on his hands.Prof. Merrifield comments on thelittle things in life, “Love makes afool of everybody, but you want tobe a fool. All of which makes thatold adage so much more said, ’Allthe world loves a lover, a fool’.”Night Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistant: Garland RouttTHE FRIARS* FIGHTING CHANCEWhat has emerged from the chaos of last year in the way ofBlackfriars will go on the stage tonight. From the angle of theFriars it represents a fighting effort to keep the traditional troupof amateur musical comedy producers alive, it is this tangible pres>entation of a concentrated effort, this proof that every ounce ofendeavor has been expended to rectify a formerly deplorable situ¬ation that makes the show the most worthwhile in years. The Friarshave had a bad situation to deal with. They have been good sportsand have worked diligently in the face of difficulties and hardships.Consequently a reasonably good show of sportsmanship in the wayof box office sales should be returned to them.Aside from this very weighty point, the success of the showmeans the consideration of a dream which has revolved in theminds of the Superiors ever since the organization was founded, buthas, because of unexpected circumstances and last minute exigencies,failed to materialize—a road trip. Providing the show can makeboth ends meet in this supposed year of depression, or perhapseven show a moderate profit in the fact of so many legitimate the¬atrical failurs, a road trip for next year would not be such a prodigi¬ous impossibility as it now seems. Certainly, if the critical Mandelhall audience exhibits any enthusiasm at all concerning the char¬acter of the performance, a normal group of theater-goers would gowild with enthusiasm.Like so many other activities, the current Blackfriars has anunprecedented opportunity to make good. Most people react ina strangely psychological way to changes. They feel that a newconstitution and a general house-cleaning will work marvels in theproduction. They suppose that a document can inspire the actors,or urge on the Superiors, or even be, per se, the means to unqualifiedsuccess. And so they buy a pair of tickets, see the show (with thepersistent, premeditated opinion that it will be good), and comeout of the house declaring it to be the finest example of theatricalart ever presented to the campus. The Friars know this will happen.And so their show is being staged as carefully and smoothly as timeand money permit.Not only that. As far back as any present student can re¬member there have always been good and bad criticisms of theshow. But last year’s production apparently walked off with theprize in every respect. Consequently when Blackfriars finished dust-ng out the musty corners and emerged almost a new organization,spick and span, it was understood at once that nothing but successwould follow. No matter how mediocre the show, no matter howcritical the audience, it could not possibly approach the failure oflast year. Its superiority was guaranteed before a tap of work hadbeen done. The box office very likely knows that this is also true.Add to these psychological advantages the actual hard workthat the entire production staff has expended, and a fairly decentrepresentation of what has always been conceived as an ideal showwill be the result. That conscientious efforts have been put forthby those in charge is no secret tragedy. When it becomes evidentthat the cost of the show has been reduced without touching qual¬ity, that the first night is practically sold out, that every availablemethod has been employed to appease the hundred and one meticul¬ous people who might otherwise be offended, that for once a suf¬ficient number of announcements were out on time, and that thecast has abandoned its habit of rehearsing from ten until after mid¬night to save the expense of overtime pay to the orchestra, it isquite reasonable that a fair, sportsmanlike trial has been made toregain the confidence of the campus.TTie Daily Maroon wishes to take this opportunity to bid “Cap¬tain Kidd, Jr.“ every success . , . E. A. G. THE ENDShe was a phantom of delightWhen first she gleamed upon mysight;A lovely apparition, sentTo be a moment’s ornament;Her eyes as stars of twilight fairLike twilight, too, her lovely hair;And all things else about her drawnFrom may time and the cheerfuldawn.A dancing shape, an image gay,To haunt, and then to run away!JOYFUL JAKE. Driving down University Avenueyesterday, Mr. Vane’s hat blew outof the car and down the street. LukeGalbraith saw it^ scooped it up, andran to beat most anything acrosscampus with it, with Mr. Vane abouttwo jumps behind him all the way.When Luke got across campus, theobject of the run came out. He de¬posited Mr. Vane’s hat at the Lostand Found.Not that anybody thinks anybodyelse is a doggone dirty lousy cheat¬er, but today’s hunt for the two lastFriar tickets to be given away willbe conducted in an entirely differ¬ent manner. J. Scheibler and R.Vane will conduct the search, theintegrity of former conductor R.Frodin being somewhat in question.No clue is to be presented in today’scolumn, but all hunters will meet to¬day in front of Mandel Hall, 57thStreet and University Avenue, atone o’clock. There they will be con¬fronted by the two in charge of thesearch and everyone will start on anequal basis. All comers are welcomeand the clues are to be tough enoughto give each and everyone a fairchance. As they say around meoltime, “Come and get it!” And this noon sees the end of themoustarhe derby. The barber shoprumor is that Haydon Wingate isdoped to win, and all the rest of thelads are going to throw Judge HerbPetersen in the very wet and verydirty botany pond. Oh well, it’s tra¬dition.Hold Annual ReviewOf R. O. T. C. Units ,At 124th ArmoryAs we go^ to typewriter, yester¬day’s tickets are still unfound. Thestumbling block being the clue, thefinal clue, “The only refueling sta¬tion of its kind within the bound¬aries of the hunt”. Fifteen peoplegot that far at three o’clock yester¬day morning when, to show their in-dignance, they rousted Abbot FrankCalvin out of bed and bawled himout for allowing the last clue to beso stiff. But nothing happened, andthe ducats are still in the groundsomewhere. The annual military exercises andreview of the R. 0. T. C. batallionwill start at 2 today in the 124th FieldArtillery Armory, 52nd and CottageGrove Avenue, with an exhibition ofmounted gymnastics and indoor polo.The batallion and Field Artilleryunit will be reviewed and inspected byColonel William H. Burt who was ap¬pointed to the Inspector General’s of¬fice, 6th Corps Area by the War de¬partment at Washington, D. C. Thebatallion composed of mounted anddismounted units will wear full dressuniforms with white shirts. The HydePark High School band will playduring the afternoon.Pistol and rifle instruction willcome at 2:30 followed by field artill¬ery gunnery and an exhibition by thegun squad. After the review, medalswill be presented to members of thebatallion by representatives of the 'Chicago Chapter, of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution and commis¬sions will be presented to graduates.A mounted platoon will then give anexhibition of driving and draft as anadded feature of the program.From 4:30 on, an informal recep¬tion will be held at the Officers’ clubin the Armory for visiting guests,commanding officers of reserve units,graduate second lieutenants, andcadet officers.On arrival, guests are invited toassemble at the Officers’ club, secondfloor, north west corner of the build¬ing. Maroon Nino to PlayMichigan and Iowa(Continued from page 1)ice of all members, both MarshallFish and Bill Olson having recover¬ed from injuries suffered last week.Both of them were in their positionsyesterday as the regulars batteredtheir way to a victory over the re¬serves. The grounds were in poorcondition on account of the rain.Jimmy Twohig declared that every¬thing would be in first-rate conditionfor the meeting Saturday.I The Most Welcome LetterYou’ll Ever Write Beginsa^Dear Mother:Send One with a Giftfor Mother's Day, May 10Greeting CardsIn all shapes, colors, designs,for “My Sweetheart’s Mother,”“To My Dearest Mother,” “MyOther Mother,” “To My Grand¬father on Mother’s Day.” Comeand select your cards todaywhile the stock is fresh.Fountain Pen and PencilSetsParker Duette Set.*!, special Moth¬er’s Box $6.00Other .sets in blues, yellows, goldand brown, and apple-green. .$6.75 - $11.00Shaeffer’s Life-Time Sets. . $7.50Special Blue-Black Sets . . . $6.25Waterman’s Patrician Set.. $8.00Conklin’s Blue Set $8.50 She 7/ Like a BookPersonality House by EmilyPost $4.00Edgewater Beach SaladBook by ArthurShercliffe' $5.00Edgewater Soups, Pastries,Sauces, Fish, Eggs, Vege¬table Book.s, specialat $1.75Good Earth by PearlBuck $2.50Metropolitan Art MuseumPrints, each $1.50New Testament-of Beautyby Robert Bridges $3.50Men of Art (Book-of-the-Month Club) $3.50Education of a Princess byQueen Marie ofRoumania $3.50*n Many Other ThingsPerhaps jewelry—com¬pacts or rings, silver candle¬sticks and many other suit¬able gifts will catch herfancy. Come in today andview our very completestock—all for Mother.Having five minutes on our hand.sand being in^the vicinity of Mandel,we dropped in and watched the dressrehearsal of the show. Only one num¬ber came up in that time, but if THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICE The U. of C. Bookstore5802 EllU AvenueManaged by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Der. 289$hm 3o nrstfipCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon (3gden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 10. 1931 SUNDAY. MAY 10. 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Church School.I 1 :00 'A. M.—Morning Prayer.18:00 P. M.—Evensong. 1 1:00 A. M.—Sermon—The Rev. 1-. J. Van Hoik of Am¬sterdam, Holland. Prayer—Archbishop Aglipay of thePhilippine Islands, Independent Church.4:00-6:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea, “National Ideals ofCzecho-Slovakia, Dr. Frank Huik.VISITORS WELCOMESt. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester.AvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:* ‘iI Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.■ ‘ rhurch School Service, 9:30 A.M..(-U Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.' t'.f» Young Peoples’ Society5:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorttickAssistant Hyde Park BaptistChurchSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Thurch open daily for prayer andneditation. 5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, MAY 311:00 A. M.—“Ideals of Parent¬hood”, R. W. Schloerb.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“Wholesome Recrea¬tion”, R. W. Schloerb.■111!■flJ'1 fl.J ATTEND THECHURCHESTHEY ARE INTERESTEDIN YOU. KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrezel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.SATURDAY. MAY 9, 193110:30 A. M.—“The Weekly Portion.”SUNDAY. MAY 10. 19311 1:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: “THE LAST DAYSOF SHYLOCK—-A Novelist Defends his People.”t' II '"'it'i msPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931THEATREbyAlbert ArkulesBLACKFRIARSThere are two attitudes one cantake about Blackfriars. In one atti¬tude, you can take the position thatit does not really make a great dealof difference what kind of a bookBlackfriars has, as long as the eve¬ning is filled up with a lot of en¬semble numbers, a specialty act ortwo, and some solos. In the otherattitude, you can take the groundthat since Blackfriars is a dramaticorganizations embodying a traditionbegun many years ago, it ought toapproach some artistic standard inits annual presentation. What oughltu be expected, as Blackfriars growsulder and, presumably, more experi¬enced, is a libretto, of fairish in¬telligence, a libretto that affordsBlackfriars an ample opportunity todevelop its unique tradition. Thosewho hold to the latter attitude be¬lieve that the book ought to be thecornerstone of the show, from whichcan be built a production that shouldreflect, in this day and age, some in¬telligence, maturity and charm.Which of these attitudes you pre¬fer to take depends again on iwodiametrically opposed viewpoints.One viewpoint may argue that Black,friars serves no other purpose ex¬cept to provide pleasure as an extra¬curricular activity for undergradu¬ates. What Blackfriars puts on tkeway of a show does not, in the longrun, matter, nor is there any needfor the organization attempting toachieve an artistic form. Its pur¬pose primarily is to provide some¬thing to do for undergraduate menand its performance each year shouldnot be judged according to a stand¬ard of excellence but if it is enter¬taining.The opposing viewpoint assumessomething different. It assumes thatsince Blackfriars exist as an organ¬ization, dedicated to the perpetuationof an annual men’s show, it has,therefore, a definite cultural respon¬sibility to discharge. What the ar¬tistic standards of that respofisibil-ity should be must, in the last analy¬sis, be determined by the organiza¬tion. It seems to me, in examiningthe validity of this viewpoint, thatthe tradition alone to which Black¬friars is committed, inevitably cre¬ates a responsibility not to be light¬ly regarded.Of the two viewpoints, and it must,be clearly understood that that theyare incompatible with each other, I,of course, adhere to the latter. Ido not believe in ’gilding the lily’about any undergraduate activity. Ifit has no intellectual or culturalvalue, it deserves, as far as I am con¬cerned, to be held in contempt. Iused the word super-kindergarten’yesterday to denote a type of extra¬curricular activity that flourishes inAmerican universities. We have inthis environment also a few exam¬ples of that kind. Blackfriars hasbeen indulging in the past, what withtheir ridiculous and petty fraternityfeuds, in the kind of antics thatmost approximately puts it in theclass of ‘super-kindergarten’ activ¬ities. I have little sympathy, ofcourse, with the idea that Blackfriarsis a toy. It is not a toy; it Is aworth while activity, if the men in itaren’t concerned about adding to thepetty glory of their various fratein-ities and are interested in puttingon a good show.I have a deep respect and admira¬tion for undergi-aduate ability, whenit is displayed with dignity and goodtaste. I have an appreciation forthe .struggles that it has to undergoto achieve a purposeful maturity.'I'here is something very stirring inwatching the work of young peoplewhen it is not exhibitionism but ar¬tistry, when what they do has thatcharming quality of humility perme¬ating through it. And as one criti¬cally-minded about undergraduate ac¬tivity, I have adhered to the beliefthat any creative work by studentsshould be inspiring and not vulgaror stupid.Guided by this spirit, I have ob-.served the 1931 Blackfriars’ produc¬tion. I trust I have expressed myattitude in clear enough fashion, sothat my disappointment with theshow is not misunderstood as an at¬tempt to be severely critical. Icame to Blackfriars with the hope ofbeing entertained. That I was notentertained is due to a book that isdevoid of distinction. As Black¬friars’ books go, it is typical. Rein¬terpreting that again, I found “Cap- UNIVERSITY BULLETINFriday, May 88—Radio lecture, "Modern Trends in World-Religions,” ProfessorEustace Haydon, Department of Comparative Religion, Sta¬tion WMAQ.12—Divinity Chapel, "Why the Church? IV”, Professor Edger J.Goodspeed, of the-Chicago Theological Seminary, JosephBond chapel.4:30—Bacteriology club, "Undulant Fever.” Dr. K. F. Meyer,Hooper Foundation, University of California, Ricketts.4:30—Theoretical Physics club, Eckhart Social room.5—Organ recital. University chapel.6::45—Public lecture (downtown), "Law and the Criminal.” Pro¬fessor Edwin H. Sutherland, Sociology Departnient, ArtInstitute.7:30—Missionary Furlough club. Dr. C. C. Morrison, 1 he ChristianCentury, Swift Common room.Saturday, May 99:15—Physiographic Ecology club, trip to Thornton.2—University Tennis Match, Chicago vs. Iowa, Fifty-eighth andUniversity avenue.2—Track Meet, Ohio State, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Chicago.Stagg held.^—University Baseball game, Chicago vs. Michigan, Sixtieth andGreenwood avenue.edy, .so that I do not expect from a !Blac'kfriar show any novel departure.Yet, I am quite astonished at the ex¬tent Blackfriars has carried dullnessthis year. I thought last year it hadgone far enough.Fortunately, Mr. McDonald haskept the book intact, so I understand,with the result that it will be pos¬sible this year to understand whattakes place on the stage. This much,in the way of simplicity, has beenachieved. Beyond that, there is notmuch to say. From the standpointof one of the authors’, I am deeplydisappointed. Blanke, co-author wfthDillenbeck, revealed in Mirror a finepromise of humor and originality.His sketch “On the Elevated’’ gavemuch hope for Blackfriars. But henever seems to have started. Onlyin one scene, at the beginning o^’the second act, which features aclever satire on big business menand conference, did I catch glimpse.sof the ability displayed by Blankein the revue. The directors’ scene isabout the only reminder that a bookwas written for Blackfriars and Mr.McDonald has shrewdly given thescene full play to reveal its excellent.satire and dialogue. For most of theshow, Mr. McDonald has kept thedialogue pretty well in the back¬ground, giving his major emphasis tothe various specialty numbers.Oddly enough, Blackfriars hasmaintained the tradition of havinggood music. This year the organiza¬tion has struck ‘gold’ in two fresh¬men, Mautner and Carroll, both of whom have contributed some first-rate music. Some of their nunibei?are as good as any Jerome Solomonwrote when he was in his hey-dey asa Blackfriars’ composer. Mautnerhas at least a half-dozen songsworthy of remembering, while Car-roll composed a charming numberfor the conference scene. RobertArdrey’s ‘Devil Dance’ repre.sents hisfinest contribution thus far to Black¬friars.The acting is undistinguished. Afew characterizations stand out.John Holloway, a plea.sant self-com¬posed youngster, enlivened the firstact with an excellent characteriza¬tion of a psychology professor slight¬ly inebriated. Richard Bradley asMiss Mims steals the directors’ scenein the second act completely. Hisnervous antics with a typewriter isan intelligent bit of acting. I likedLawrence Goodnow as Escobar andwas distinctly impressed by the spe¬cialty number given by a newcomer.Milt Olin. I think it’s the feature ofthe show. Joe Salek’s specialtydances are again very fine.Mr. McDonald’s type of directionis too well known by now to needany extended comment. With cus¬tomary ease, he has moulded the castinto an effective, dancing unit. Hehas eschewed the lavish effects thatmade Blackfriars somewhat ludicrouslast year and adhered to a more con¬ventional musical comedy simplicity.For ensemble effect, Mr. McDonaldhas two striking scenes,' the pro¬logue and the devil dance, both oftain Kidd, junior^ dull, trite, lustreless. I am qqite familiar with the ppattern of the average musical com for..really smartparties...where elsebutHotelShoreland fThere’s everything here to help make yourparty an outstanding success! The pres¬tige of holding your affair where everyonerecognizes its distinction’. A variety ofprivate party rooms of varying sizes toaocomniodate 10 or 1000 persons . . . eacha smart and ideal setting. A catering de¬partment that kiioivH what’s what . . andcan offer a myriad of original suggestions.And a location that’s mighty convenient . . .with ample parking space, too.For your luncheons, teas, dinners, smokers,dances, dinner-dances, and banquets . . .find out first what Hotel Shoreland offersyou. There’s no obligation.shoreIland55th Street at the IjikeTelephone Plaza lOOCJ a Football Squad StepsInto Scrimmage AsSpring Season Ends(Continued from page 1) Iyards. Both future players at de- ifensive half back positions have Ishown equal versatility .in split¬ting interference and nailing the ballcarriers on sweeping end runs and |off tackle slants. ;In the backfield with these two, jare Zimmer, another Freshman, and jMacKenzie, whose work at defensive jfullback proved a tower of strength ^against Conference competition la.st |fall. Paul Stagg has appeared at ev- |ery practice, but has scrimmaged lit- itie and then only to toss the short |passes which feature Chicago’s of- Ifense. jThe coaching staff this spring hasbeen augmented by the return ofN'orgren as backfield coach, aftera two years’ absence as coach ofbaseball. Page, now taking overNorgren’s old post of baseball men¬tor, will coach the line next fall.which are helped by some fine light¬ing effects;.I have assumed, from the steady !course that Blackfriars has steered jthis season, that the internecine ri¬valry which at one time threatenedto disrupt Blackfriars had been ef¬fectively ended. The selection ofFrank Calvin as abbot has workedout rather happily, for the variousdepartments of the organization haveworked together efficaciously. Calvinand his colleagues have shoulderedtheir responsibility with fine enthus¬iasm and I hope that the efforts of ithe entire organization w’ill be com- jpensated by financial success. If !Blackfriars does not succeed at the ;box office, I am sure that it will not !be the fault of the board. The tale |will be told by the title of on'' of iFerenc Molnar’s comedies. . . .“the iplay’s the thing.’’ j$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Groui>-JuIy 3-Auk. 25Italy. Austria, Germany, Holland.Belgium, F'rance, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW !LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau5758 Ellis Avenue ...... ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 ..... Plaza 3868Information Office—11-12:30 Daily * when streets arepaved with goldyou MAY be there,when Gabrielblows his hornyou MAY be there,BUTwJien WAYNE KINGblows HIS hornall doubt ceasesYou’ll be at theUNIVERSITYPROMENADETONITEAT THEARAGONyou’ll see and hear BEN BERNIEmake the presentation tothe QUEEN of campus QUEENSyou’ll see celebrities fromthe RADIO and SHOW worldsby the scoreAND—you’ll DANCE to thebest music in the COUNTRYin short—you’ll be at the greatestdance EVER presented!the whole town is talkingexclusively for students and alumnibids at the Daily Maroon office andthe two bookstoresAmerica contributesto the worldof beautyWITH reason the whole civilized world hasrecognized America’s leadership in architec¬ture. For an essential part of true art is utility. And inthe towered skyscrapers whose imposing and simplelines bring grandeur to every American city, amodern need is being filled, sincerely, beautifully.Crane Co. takes a justifiable pride in having madesome little contribution to this great American art.A convincing majority of architects and buildershave called on it to furnish the plumbing and heat¬ing materials which make habitable and useful thestructures they create.In the interests of your parents’ home and the homeyou sometime will build, you are urged to accept thecordial Crane invitation to visit its Exhibit Rooms at836 South Michigan Ave., and to examine the fixturesand materials which have made this contribution.yai-vn I ^CRANE CO., GENERAL OFFICES: 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE, CHICAGO VNEW YORK OFFICES: 23 WEST 44TH STREETBrtncktt and italet OJficti in Two Hundrtd CitittTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 Page ThreeSUNDAY- - - IS - - -Mother’s DayRemember -CLEMENSEN’SFlo zc e r sAre Always DistinctiveConservatory and Store' 78th St. and Exchange Ave.ALL PHONES SO. SHORE 0500FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERESIStudy Engineering !In Cool Colorado JiThe Colorado School of Mines is located in Golden at the veryfoot of the Rocky Mountains. It is but twelve miles by paved roadto the capital city of Denver, and but an hour’s drive to the greatContinental Divide, with streams and forests and snow-capped peaksrising to the sky. >The Summer School EngineersBasic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics,English and Design; Courses in Assaying, Geology, Analytical Me¬chanics; Graphic Statics, Strength - of Materials, Thermodynamics,Physical Chemistry, and Plane, and Mine Surveying;'"'Preparatorysubjects, for-.students deficient in entrance rcquiremenfsy.AdvancedAlgebra” Solid .Geometry',, Chemistry and Physics, are citfered at theColurado'School of Mines Summer Session from ■jiily'6 to''August'1931. This fsummer . session is' given especially for students who wishto'make up'work or to sccure additional credits. All work ,is con¬ducted by, the regular ifaeultytofi the. School of Mines.% For completedescription^ of clasy roolfi^ courscs;- and field work offered in. the sum-nier session*,*^write'” tO'!;the : Registrar for .“Quarterly Group Z-5."Colorado School of Mines ,,Scliool of Mineral Industries Golden,ColoradoLuncheon, ' - :Afternoon' TeaDinner? - -la carte service >*,continuously fromA TEA ROOM AND,RESTAURANT OF THE ,^">iW.IHICHEST CLASS, OFFERS‘S#'iTABLE.:-D’HOTE, SERVICE.f^^Y11:30 . 2:30University:, of,"'ChicagoCstuderits' is earnestly ; solicited.' :Arrangernents:may.,,be made ror,specialtf^d^.uh'cheons and Dinners,Telephone: Har. 1975^Mrtf BuiUinJ4i0 Sbutk SVieh^fati(Bkie^o PLACEMENT BUREAUMAKES CANVAS OFSUMMER POSITIONSIn coping with the summer job sit-I uation, the Board of V’ocationalj Guidance and Placement, under theI direction of Miss Elizabeth Robinsonj and Mr. John C. Kennan, has sentI letters to all prospective employersin and around Chicago listing 300; University students who have signi-; tied that they will be available toi fill positions this summer. A secondj letter has been sent out to alumniI of the university requesting that! they consider University people toj fill the gaps in their firms duringI the summer months,I Register Earlyj Students desirous of summer em-; ployment are asked to cooperate‘ with the placement bureau in twoI ways; first by registering early, as aI list of people with varied experienceand ability aids in satisfying em-: ployers quickly and more adequate-i ly, and secondly students are askedI to use initiative in finding place-' nient possibilities, in firms here orI in their home towns. The Bureauj will contact the firm and recom-; mend the student who has found thej position.I Due to business conditions thisI year, employers are hesitant aboutI filling vacancies with the bureau, ac-I cording to Mr. Kennan, but afterJune 1 several large companies willcommit themselves.' Summer positionsI which are open to women usuallyconsist in camp counsellor jobs andcompanions to children at summerhomes. Camp counsellor and posi¬tions in sales organizations are themost common for men. However,ofiice placements for the summermonths are also filed with the Bu¬reau.Positions AvailableGraduating seniors, who have notalready registered, are asked to doI so at their earliest convenience,as prospective employers are nowinterviewing applicants for positions.Women interested in taking civilservice examinations for Junior Pro¬bation positions, library work andwork in the Chicago Detention Home,are asked to see Miss Robinson. Asecretarial position in the Northwest¬ern Medical School, an assistant reg¬istrar’s position at DePaul university,^and employment as a hostess at theVassar Club are among the positions' listed in Miss Robinson’s files.250 PsychologistsV Will Convene Here(C6ntinued> from page 1)Northwestern University; HerbertW^oodrow, of the University of Illi¬nois; Husley (lason, of the Universityof Wisconsin;.Richard M. Elliott, ofthe University of Minnesota; John F.Shepard, of the - University; andChester Darrow', of the Institute forJuvenile Research. ..Social ArrangementsThe following arrangements havebeen hiade for social activities dur¬ing convention; a luncheon today at12:30 will be given by the Chi Psifraternity in the Graduate clubhouse;Mrs. Harvey A. Carr and wives ofthe faculty; of the department ofPsychology at the University willentertain at a tea in the Commonsroom of the Social Science buildingthis afternoon from 3 to 5:30. Atnight informal round table discus¬sions may be held in any of the con¬ference rooms in the building uponapplication to Mrs, Thelma G. Thurs-tone. -The annual dinner* is to be heldSaturday in the refectory of IdaNoyes hall at 6 :30, reservations mustbe made not later than noon on Sat¬urday. The convention will concludewith an address by Professor LouisLeon Trustone, of the department ofPsychology of the University, who ispresident of the association.Other members of the executivecouncil are: C. A. Ruckmick, Univer¬sity of Iowa; E, A. Culler, Universityof Illinois; Herbert Woodrow, Uni¬versity of Illinois; and H. B. Eng¬lish, Ohio State University,The committee on local arrange¬ments consists of Mrs, Thelma G.Thurstone and Miss Ruth C, Pe¬terson. Through their efforts hotelaccommodations, lists of restaurants,a service and theatre bureau, andtransportation facilities have beenprovided for the entire period ofthe convention. A. A. MICHELSON#Dr. Michelton, professor emeritus ,of physics, is very ill in Pasedena, |Cal. I13 MONTH CALENDARRECEIVES SUPPORTHold Meeting in GenevaTo Consider Ne'wSystemNew York.—The proposed changein the calender to give us thirteenmonths of twenty-eight days each—once a university professor’s idea—is rapidly gaining in popularitythroughout the world.The Conference on Calender Re¬form, to be held at Geneva this yearis given as one evidence ofthis, aswell as the fact that some of thecountry’s most proinent industrialleaders are members of the NationalCommittee of Calender Simplifica¬tion.The plan would invoke a year ofthirteen months, each divided exactlyinto four seven day weeks. ThereiWiOuld be one day in the year whichpould belong to no month and to no\yeek, and this would be designatedIjjXew Year’s Day,” and have noname. Obviously, it would he ainaliday.’^4fThe first of each month wouldI'pl on Sunday, and the last of each.month on Saturday.^/Tn leap years there would be twoiVew Year’s days.. Arguments in favor of the planiare that it would simplify all businesstransactions, that rents would beequal each month, that , because allholidays would fall on Mondays,weeks would not be broken into byholidays, and it would be much moreuiifficult to forget the day of theweek on which a given date wouldfall.Hoag Leads DiscussionOf Lithium Spectrum\ Before Physic^s ClubLuminescent materials and thespectrum of lithium were disclosedat the Physic.s club tea held yester¬day afternoon in the Ryerson labor¬atory. Dr, J. B, Hoag led the dis-sion concerning lithium and includednew discoveries made in this fieldby him and his colleague, Dean Hen¬ry Gordon Gale. The distinction be¬tween phosphorescent and fluores¬cent materials was demonstrated byMr, H. C. Terry, a graduate studentin the physics department, in his dis¬cussion of the luminiscent materials.At the tea preceeding the two lec¬tures Mrs. Arthur Compton poured.99^^Captain Kidd, Jr*Should Succeed, HasTalent, Scope, Music(Continued from page 1)fortunes of last year. They havebeen daring and a good deal of cred¬it should be their reward. Asidefrom undertaking the difficult taskof regaining the good graces of thecampus, they have simultaneouslyscheduled a brand new type of showwhose success is as questionable asthat of the whole organization. Whenthese considerations are accepted,the success of “Captain Kidd, Jr.”seems certain. OHIO, WISCONSIN,NORTHWESTERN INMEET TOMORROWJack Keller, Ohio State’s sensa¬tional hurdler, who broke the world’srecord in the 120 yards high hurdleslast Saturday, and Dale Letts, Uni¬versity of Chicago middle distancestar, promise to be the two outstand¬ing individual performers in theQuadrangular meet at Stagg Fieldtomorrow when Ohio, Wisconsin,Northwestern, and Chicago hold theirannual competition.Keller ran 0:14 3-10 last week atthe Ohio Relays, defeating Lee Sent-man of Illinois by more than a stridein the high hurdles. He has run the220 yards low hurdles in 0:23 4-10.The Ohio sophomore also will com¬pete in the dash, and with Capt. Al¬len East of the Maroon team out be¬cause 0 fan injury, may win thatrace. Barring mishaps, he is sureto take the two hurdles races. Kellerset two University of Chicago inter¬scholastic records in 1920, winningthe low hurdles in 0:24 and thehighs in 0:15 2-10.Letts will have stronger competi¬tion than Keller for the 440 and 880fields include several fast men. Ohiowill send Rupert Beetham, who wonthe junior A. A. U. 880 champion¬ship last summer and was a memberof the United States two mile relayin the meet with the British Empireteam, and William Bloor, also a mem¬ber of the American two mile relayteam. Both men were on the Buck¬eye teams w'hich won at Pennsyl¬vania and their own relays. Lettsmay also pick up points in the broadjump, in which he can do 22 feet,3 inches.Wisconsin and Ohio will have tw’ofast mile teams in the meet. TheBadger combination of Jerry Michell,Bob Bassett, Homer Davidson, andCapt. Bill Henke won in the statemeet by 40 yards, in 3:23 4-10, whileOhio State, with Lloyd Wise, Bloor^Robert Brown, and Bettham, did3:22 at the Ohio relays.HUTCHINS, MORRILLSPEAK AT DINNER(Continued from page 1)these ends may be achieved only bycooperation with the community.The training of people to cope withthese problems, social, economic,and political, is another importantfunction of this institution.Mr. Albert H. Morrill commencedhis address with the startling state¬ment that the chain store hasbrought about the equivalent of a16 per cent increase in the wa^es ofthe country. He presented the resultsof several surveys to demonstratethat the difference in prices paid forproducts at chain stores and at in¬dependent stores has made possiblethis saving.“The chain store has accomplish¬ed this radical change by introduc¬ing a system which reduces the costof marketing the products. Theyhave adopted methods of scientificresearch, and have effected a changein the personnel, and brought aboutan improvement in the level of re¬tail merchandising,” Mr. Morrillsaid.No Wage ReductionHe continued by saying “Thechain stores have no thought of wagereduction at present, but rather arestriving for labor stabilization. Insome cases firms have gone so far asto gurantee a certain number ofweeks of employment during theyear to their employees.”“We are probably entering a new’era of change, with the theory ofspending and chain stores at thelead,” said Mr. Morrill, and conclud¬ed by pointing out that courage andleadership are the things that willtake us out of the economic depres¬sion.Dean William H. Spencer outlinedthe future plans for the School ofCommerce and Administration. Hedescribed the new system and thedetails of the concentration tests.“The move into Haskell hall willeliminate the physical difficultiesunder which the school has been la¬boring,” Dean Spencer said, “andwill make possible some of the thingswhich the school plans to initiatewith the inception of the revised ed¬ucational system.”Dean Spencer presented.the DeltaSigma Pi Scholarship key to AbeBlinder for maintaining the highestscholastic average, and demonstrat¬ing general all-around ability duringhis four years in the University.Blinder is business manager of TheDaily Maroon. Wright Hand Laundry1315 East Fifty-Seventh St.Between Kimbark and KenwoodPhone Midway 2073J. O.a CO.E:8tabli8hed 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRYThe CollefUn7 W. Madison • at State10th Floor CEN tral 4324-6267BuNinoNN Trainin|{in Three MonthsSurroundinga and Auocimte*Just Like at ilollegeA thorough, unabridgedCourse for College Stu-I dents and Graduates only.Our Bulletin is sent with¬out obligation. Write for it.Counea atari October 1, January 1April 1 and July 1t MOSER BlJSi:¥ESKCOLLEGE“TKt BiuittettCoUegt with all ntvtnity Atmttufkfn”116 So. Michigan Avenue. ChicagoRandolph 4347CardsGiftsand BooksForMother’s DayWoodworth’sBook Store1311 E. S7th St.OPEN EVENINGSHotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DreasingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 15 c500 Rooms—Rates $6.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappoincments./THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931 Page FiveCELEBRITIES TO BERECOGNIZED WITHHONORARY DEGREESMany Awards Made onBasis of EndowmentsTo UniversitiesFrom now until June there willbe many meetings in closed cham¬bers, much pulling ‘of wires, andnumerous amiouncements from Amer¬ican colleges and universities con¬cerning that coming racket—theawarding of honorary degrees. In¬deed, names of prospective honorees•^m. 4have already been mentioned.Jane Addams the TypeHistorically, honorary degrrees andthe admittance of certain persons in¬to learned societies were intended assigns of recogrnition for unusualaccomplishments in learning, foroverwhelming success and devotionto scientific pursuits, and for con¬secrated service to the public wel¬fare. If men labored year after year,undergoing privations and lack ofworldly goods in order to find newtruth; if they did common things un¬commonly well; if they served theirfellows unselfishly, other mensought to reward them. Men oflearning would be elected to theacademies, while others would beknighted by the King or given highoffice in the service of his country.In the countries of the Old Worldthe election to learned societies orrecogrnition from the Crown is stillregarded as a distinctive honor.Here in America where there are nohereditary monarchs and where thelearned societies have not yet taker,on prestige and reverence of an¬tiquity and outstanding leadership,and where mere political office hasno charm for the masses of thepeople, it is becoming the fashionfor institutions of learning to handout honorary degrees at commence¬ment time—in some way, to payhonor to whom honor is due.Special QualificationsThere can be no fundamentalopposition to the conferring ofhonorary degrees, so long as the uni¬versities, the public, and the receiverof the honor know exactly the basisupon which the degree is given. Butthe growing tendency seems to beone of peddling degrees (1) to toomany of those persons whose onlysignificant service has been the con¬tribution to an endowment fund orsome other “deathhed” philanthropyto hide a questionable past, and (2)to those who have no claim forhonor on their own achievementsand who shine only in the reflectionof the particular office they hold,an office whose intrinsic worth existsregardless of the incumbent. Underthe.se circumstances honorary de¬grees become meaningless andempty, and their awarding resolvesitself into nothing more than a spe¬cious racket.If handing out of money for nom¬inal philanthropies is to be paid for,such reward ought to be in kind.Universities may harmlessly name abuilding after Mr. Tweedledum whorobbed thousands of his workers inhis prime and bought absolution atold age by turning good Samari¬tan, but it should reserve academichonors for those who actually meritthem. If the present practice is tocontinue there is need for a rede¬finition of the purpose and aims ofhonorary degrees.Honors Should Be ElarnedWe can appreciate the academichonors that have come to peoplelike Sir Wilfred Grenfeld, medicalmissionary on the frozen wastes ofLabrador; or to Charles Lindbergh(even though we believe that Lind¬bergh has been overplayed); or toJane Addams, the founder and spir¬it of Hull House; but our imagina¬tion fails us in our attempt to be¬come excited over the news of theproposed academic honors that havebeen offered to Mr. Hoover, thepresent occupant of the WhiteHouse. If Mr. Hoover ever deservedrecognition, it was in the days ofhis refugee and food administrationwork, before the bursting of themythical Hoover bubble; that he de¬serves special recognition now, afterhis insistent d prophesiesof ph^pe^ i normal- RECEIVES COMMERCEAWARD UiaVERSITY COUKEANNOUNCES SUMMERTERM FOR FIRST TIME12 Members of FacultyTeach in DowntownSchoolAbe BlindkrHOLD FIRST U DANCEIN REYNOLDS CLUBTHIS AFTERNOONThe first of the two U-dances tobe given this quarter under the au¬spices of the University social pro¬gram committee w’ill be held todayat 3:30 in Reynolds clubhouse. Musicwill be furnished by the new six¬teen piece all-campus dance orches¬tra composed of musicians from theUniversity band. VThe U-dances are being given tointroduce the new orchestra to thecampus in preparation for its appear¬ance at the May festival. The secondU-dance will be held on Friday, Mayl.i, in the Reynolds clubhouse.^ Athird dance to be sponsored by thecommittee in collaboration with thepolitical science departntent will beon Monday, May 18, in the littletheatre in Ida Noyes hall. This lastdance is given in honor of the dele¬gates to the Model League of Na¬tions. Twelve members of the Universityfaculty will join the staff of theUniversity College downtown for thesummer session which will be offeredthere from June 29 to August 7.This is the first time that the down¬town college has offered a summerterm, a convenience intended forthose who are unable to attend sum¬mer classes on campus.Seventy-five courses will be offer¬ed in line with the regular programof the University and 650 prospec¬tive students have already applitdfor information concerning registra¬tion and tuition. Only six of thecourses offered receive major credit.The other courses which usually re¬ceive major credit on campus will be¬cause of the necessary abbreviation!;,receive minor credit. All creditscount toward University degrees.Tuition for major courses is twen¬ty-five dollars, for minor coursestwelve fifty. All courses will holdtwo hour sessions at 8:30, 10:30, or1:30. There will be no eveningclasses. Registration can be madebetween June 22 and 27 at 18 SouthMichigan Avenue and a complete cir¬cular of information giving descrip¬tions of the classes and the days andhours of class sessions, may be pro¬cured at the office of the UniversityCollege downtown.DIRECTS FRIARPRODUCTIONcy, is highly questionable, and ismore than we believe. Apart fromhis office and titles his accomplish¬ments in recent years have beennegligible, to say the least, and heis far from being in the class forhonors.Down in Chicago A1 Capone hasfed 2,500 unemployed persons everyday for several months; Mayor !Thompson hands out charity by per- jmitting the little fellows in his od- jganization to profit proportionatelyto the big bosses; down in Washing¬ton and points south Thomas Heflinand Cole Blease, erstwhile UnitedStates senators, have for years pro- Donald MacDonald 111claimed the cause of “White Suprem¬acy.” Aren’t these too deserving ofhonorary degrees for public servicerendered?—Daily Cardinal.COON-SANDERSandTheirNIGHTHAWKSNo covercharge atany time DINE AND DANCEThe combinationof superb music andexcellent cuisinemakes the Black-hawk the rendez¬vous of the Univer¬sity "smart set."$1.50 DINNERBLACKHAWKRESTAURANT139 N. Wabash Avenue Pirates Sell CandyIn Mandel CorridorsMandel hall corridors will bebarged with Pirate ships navigat¬ed by members of Y. W. C. A.who will vend candy, punch and'ice cream at the six performances“of “Captain Kidd.” Florence An-•drews is in command of the ertwand her shipmates will be, AgnesAdair, Edith Burke, MargaretBrusky, Martha Miller, PaulineRedman and Harriet Ann Trinkle.Proceeds from the sale of refresh¬ments and roses will be used, asin former years, to increase the.Y. W. C. A. budget.^ Saleswomen for the evenir.gperformances will report at 7 ;45.Those who sell roses will dressformally while those who are inthe booths will wear smocks. Theclubs have cooperated with thecommittee in charge of the Feteby providing homemade candy. ALPHA DELTS WILLPRESENT PLAYS BYMAROON COLUMNIST(Continued from page 1)Alumni Would Have Them”. Char¬acters are: four college men, DonKerr, Strother Cary, Thomas Reul,and Fred Channer; alumnus, GeorgeSchnur. Characters in the secondskit, “If You Acted at Home as YouDo at Your Fraternity House”, areMrs. Walton, Louis Ridenour, BobWalton, Frank Harding, and JosephGilbert White.Characters for “Bound East toCardifT’ are Swede, Bill Pyott;Cockney, Robert Graf; Driscoll,Robert Anderson; Captain, NormanEaton; Yank, Art Howard; and Mate,William Hughes. ' LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice leaaona.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOLS3t7 Cottaae Greve Ave.Tel. Fairfax MSSCTRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. SSth St. Mid. 5196FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabaah • Randolph 4159 • 6th FloorONE CANDIDATE FILES, PETITION FOR SENIORPOSITION ON COUNCILFrederick W. Channer, Alpha Del- jta Phi, was the only one to file a jpetition for candidacy for Senior !class representative on the Under- jgraduate council during the exten- ision granted for additional petitions ^after the disqualification of Gilbert |White and Adolph Rubinson by the jelection commission.Candidates for the two Senior ,men’s positions which will be filled |at the general election May 21 are |now Fred Channer, Robert McCarthy,and Ken Mulligan. The field of can¬didates for other positions remailtisunchanged. Projects undertaken byall candidates but Channer are duelby noon Monday. j COLLEGEMen & WomenGet readifior Business Success’headTwoUse your valuable vacation time to get astart” toward an executive position. . ..special courses for College Students.Summer Secretarial CourseEnables you to continue College and equipsyou to earn part or all of your way or givesyou three month’s credit on Executive Sem*e-tarial Course if you continue through the Fall.Executive Secretarial CourseA* Secretary to an exeentive you learn the butincM from onewho knowa the bnainess. Yon are in intimate touch with alinrganiaation activitiea and immediately aaaociated with theperaon having power to advance yon. Two semeatera, 6vemontha each. Complete and practical training commenanratewith the dignity and acope of buaineaa demanda.BiTunt^tiattonccUicoE r18 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Summer cooraea at thiaachool of recogniaedpre-eminence offeraapecialiaed, intenaivetraining in the funda-mentala of BnaineaaLeadership.College Grade and Planof inatruction. L'nriv-aled faciHtiea, ideal lo¬cation. Superior placingin preferred position ongraduation.«,Day or Evening Claaaes.Visit, write or phoneRandolph 1575Summer Semester atartaJuly 6th.. hI-’I'*Why, I Believe This Is Ted WeemsCorning Now, ” Says YankeeDoodle' IAnd Once Again This Old-FashionedFellow Is RightYes, he was right when he decided that this campusneeded a re^l tavern with good food, and he is right againwhen he dl^id^d that perhaps campustown would liketo stop at the inn tonight and enjoy the Colonial atmos¬phere with Mf. ;Weems’ lads.So if there are two lights in the belfry (YankeeDoodle s belfr>5, of course) then you will know that TedWeems will arrive. And if there should happen to be1 more thai^^|\yp^^lights, well—he’ll be there anyway.The Rfebels (Mr. Weems’ men are not rebels, butthat mak^ ^jj^fl^ difference) are coming! The time—oh,midnight or after; and you’ve enjoyed Mr. Doodle’s spe¬cial deli^(^s so often that you know the place.bvere will give you the word, but if he forgetsto stop place, then you forget about that littledetail and^ii^'vi^er the call anyway.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East SSth StreetFairfax 1776* K iPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931“CAPTAIN KIDD, JR ”SETS NEW MARK FORBUCKFRIAR SHOWSGive First PerformanceTonight in MandelHall at 8:30(Continued from page 1)plans, for he had intended to set sailon a cruise to'the Caribbean. And sothe gangsters are hired, and, in acttwo, Allen and Peggy, and theirfriends, are on a yacht^bound for thesouth seas. Under the spell of aCaribbean moon, Allen seems toweaken slightly; unfortunately, thecaptain of the yacht interrupts at thewrong moment, and Allen retreats tohis shell.Then the gangster-pirates, as peragreement, board the ship and pro¬ceed to hold its passengers and crewfor “ransom.” But here somethinggoes wrong with Allens plans; thegangsters decide that the actual ran¬som which they will receive for suchan important personage as AllenDunne would far outweigh the salaryAllen had promised to pay them.In fact three of the captives havebeen taken to an island in the Carib¬bean. and the gangsters are enjoyingthemselves thoroughly.The RescueThen gold, buried three hundredyears ago, turns up on the island, andthe gangsters immediately turn thairattention to it. Professor Courtlandslips away and summons help, con-sistiting of a corps of marines. Themarines arrive, and effect a summaryrescue. And Peggy, finally realizingAllen’s sterling worth, accepts hisproposal.The leading female role, Peggy,will be taken by Donald Kerr, afreshman at tHe Universitj’. Kerrsbrother took leading parts in Black-friar shows in 1922 and 1923.The chief male part, that of AllenDunne, the super-business man, willbe taken by Robert Balsley, sopho¬more at the University, who had oneof the leading parts in last year’sproduction, “Smart Alec.”Veterans Return to ShowCaptain Sweeney, pilot of the ill-starred yacht on which the hero andheroine sail in search of romance, willbe played by Frank Crowe, a veteranof last year’s show. The part of Pro¬fessor Courtland will be taken byJohn Holloway. Patty, the secondfemale lead, will be played by PhilSmith, chorus representative on theBlackfriar board, who has taken partin the last three productions.Lawrence Goodnow, who had one ofthe male leads last year, will be backin the role of E.scobar, a mysteriousSpaniard. Bill the Boatswain will beplayed by James Porter, and Sir Al¬gernon, an English nobleman, bjStrother Cary.John Link, a star in the last twoproductions, will take the part ofRhea Lewis. John Coltman takes thepart of Sergeant Slats, head of themarine corps which effects a thrill¬ing rescue in the last scene. Paul Wil¬lis, Jr., will play the part of a Uni¬versity president, a role which he hasenacted in two previous years.The Director*Jimmie the Office Boy, go-betweenfor the gangsters and directors of thecorporation, will be played by ArthurResnick, who had the part of Rin-Tin-Tin two years ago, and presented aspecialty dance last year. JamesCouplin, featured singer in the roleof Jack Caldwell, and Allan Marinwill take the part of Connie.The directors of Allen Dunne s cor¬poration will be Boggs, John Weir, amember of last year’s chorus; Coggs,Edgar Fagan; Doggs, Cornelius Mc-Curry; Foggs, Stanley Korshak,member of the casts in the last threeproductions; Hoggs, Jack Test, whowas in the cast of the last two pro¬ductions; and Poggs, Wilfred David,also a member of the casts of the lasttwo shows.The Gang*ter»The gangsters who contract to fur¬nish romance in the form of kidnap¬ping will be: Stick-em-up Parker, LeeJ. I^venthal; Bugs Finklestein. Ar¬nold Behrstock; Sheik Mazzetti, Ed¬ward McCloud; Killer Kane, HaydenWingate, captain of last year’s base¬ball team; Slippery Jim, Bruce Ben¬son; Goofy Joe, Milton Olin; andSnowbird Casey, Richard Witty.Zeezee, an inhabitant of the WestIndian island on which.Dunne’s yachtis shipwrecked, will be played by JoeSalek, star dancer of last year’s pro¬duction.Choru* Number*Elaborate chorus numbers havebeen planned for the show byDonald MacDonald. Sixteen girls I who will execute a native dance are:j Ben Ragir, Ellis Hopkins, AllanMarin, Charles Veete, Howard Pick¬ett, Wallace Johnson, William Phil-brook, Mervin Moulton, James Hartle,Robert Sharp, Walter Montgomery,Joe Salek, Harry Brown, John Linkand Richard Pettit.Twenty-five men will dress up aspirates: Frederick Fendig, DavidJadwin, Robert Shapr, Lee Loven-thal, Ross Whitney, Robert Alvarez,Donald Becker, John Farwell, BruceBenson, Dudley Buck, Jr., John Elam,Richard Witty, Milton Olin, FredLeseman, Edward McCloud, ArnoldBehrstock, Malcolm Smiley, HaydenWingate, Richai’d Kirby, John Colt¬man, James Couplin, Edgar Fagan,George Richardson, Arthur Resnick,and Cornelius McCurry.Only one pony ballet has beenchosen this year, but this one set ofdancers will appear at intervals |through the show. Members of theballet are: Joe Salek, John Link,Charles Veete, Richard Shelley, Wal¬lace Johnson, James Hartle, and Wal¬ter Montgomery.Cavallo Direct* Orche*traA fifteen piece orchestra, whichwill play at all six performances ofthe show, will be directed by PeterCavallo, Jr. Mr. Cavallo is a mem¬ber of a family with a long musicaltradition; his father has been directorat a number of downtown theaters,and has conducted orchestras whichhave played in New York and Europe.Mr. Cavallo wielded the baton at theBlackfriar production two years ago.He was a student at the Universityin 1921, and is a member of BetaTheta Pi.Twenty musical numbers are in¬cluded in the pi’oduction. Music hasbeen written by five men: JeromeMautner, Harry Berkover, WilliamCarroll, Charles Marshall, and RobertArdrey.The musical numbers, in the orderof their presentation, are: the Pro¬logue, a Spanish theme, “My DanceMadame,” “It’s So Easy To Say ILove You.” ‘The Good Old Deep,”“Friendly Star,” “Conference Song,”“Sailing,” “I’m a Caveman Sailor,”“Raft of Love,” “My Thoughts, MyDreams, Are All of You,” “Voices ofthe Night.” “Caribbean Moon,”“Pirate Boarding Song,” “DevilDance,” “Gangster Blues,” “I Don’tKnow W’hat To Do,” “WanderingSpirits,” and two encores.Patron* and Patrone**e*Forty-three patrons and patron-es.ses have signified their intention ofbeing present. They are:Mrs. Jacob Baur, Mr. and Mrs.Percy H. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs.George N. Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ham¬ilton Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. HarryDillenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodge,Mrs. Edith Foster Flint. Mr. andMrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs.Edgar J. Goodspeed, Mr and Mrs.Robert J. Graf, Mr. and Mrs. RobertM. Hutchins, Mrs. Rockefeller Mc¬Cormick, Mrs. Harriet L. Madlener,Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Nelson, Mr.Frank H. O’Hara, Mr. and Mrs.James R. Offield, Mrs. ThomasO’Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.Ryerson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. .\mosAlonzo Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Steere, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E.Sunny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.Swift, Mr. Haro^ H. Swift, Mr. andMrs. Howard L. W'illett, and Mr. andMrs. Frederic W’oodward.The AdministratiTe Staffi Behind the scenes a large admin-i istrative staff of over one hundredj men have been working day and night; for the past month to make the sixpresentations possible. At the top ofj the hierarchy of posts created by the' new Blackfriar constitution, adopted' at the opening of the school year, is‘ the abbot, Frank Calvin, and hisI Senior associates, Phillip Smith,I William Kincheloe, and Robert Graf.I Next are the four Junior managers:Chet Laing, business; William Cus¬ter, technical; Merwin Rosenberg,publicity, and Enos Troyer, company.Sixteen Sophomore managers havehad charge of various phases of theproduction. They are: Richard Ebert,advertising; Robert Bohnen, pro¬gram; Bob Howard, scoi-e; AlfredJacobsen, box office; David Mendel¬sohn, radio; Rube Frodin, news¬papers; Bion Howard, posters; Rich¬ard Friedeman, high schools; Gard¬ner Abbott, chorus; Ralph Webster,cast; John Weir, music; WilliamCrawford, ushers; Henry Sulcer,scenery; Robert Dodson, costumes;Burton Doherty, lights; and WilliamDee, properties.Under the Sophomore managerswere approximately sixty assistants.Block! Head* Salesladie*Head score saleslady for the sixperformances will be Jane Blocki,Mortar Board. Twenty-two of hex-assistants are: Golde Breslich,Esoteric; Marjorie Chapline, MortarBoard; Catherine Dierssen, Wyvern;Mildred Hackl, Mortar Board; AnnHayes, Wyvern; Margaret Holohan.Mortar Board; Rosie Moch; HelenMay Llewellyn, W’yvern; JerryMitchell, Quadrangler; MargarethaMoore, Mortar Board; ElizabethMudge, Esoteric; Betty Parker, Wy¬vern; Helen Randall, Esoteric;Berthe Ritschoff, Deltho; VirginiaRussell, Wyvern; Mary Schultz, Mor¬tar Board; CJeraldine Smithwick,Wyvern; Beverly Strange, MortarBoard; Frances Tigue. Deltho; Mar¬jorie Toll, Esoteric; Martha Vaughn,Quadrangler, and Lorraine W'atson,Quadrangler.Seven nationally famous newsreelcompanies came to Mandel hall laatnight to take pictures of the most in¬teresting scenes in the show. Thesepictures will be shown all over theUnited States and some will be sentto Europe, accoi-ding to .Abbot Fi-ankCalvin.The newsreels will be shown in theChicago area starting next Monday.The seven companies are: Paramount,Pathe, Fox, two Hearst Metrotoneunits. Daily News-Universal, andKinogram.All the companies will use soundeffects with the pictures, it waslearned.A number of good seats are stillleft for all six performances, al¬though that number is steadily de¬creasing. The box office will remainopen all night and all day tomorrow,as well as this afternoon.i { Visit InstitutesOn ReconciliationTrip TomorrowMembers of the Reconciliation triptomorrow will make a visit to someinstitutions of public health to un-dei-take a study -of organizations thatI prevent and treat the various mentaland physical disorders. The trip willstart at 9 from the Public Health In¬stitute at 159 N. Deai-born Street.The itinerary of the trip will in¬clude an inspection of the city healthdepartment where Dr. Hugh Jones,Commissioner of Health, will talk on“The Problems of a Public Health De¬partment,” and Dr. W. A. Evans,Health Editor of the Chicago Trib- iune, will speak on “Disease and |Death.” Following the two talks, the jmembers of the tour will be guided 1through the Chicago State Hospitalfor the Insane.A special dinner program has beenarx-anged for the Reconciliation trip.“The Program of the Illinois Societyfor Mental Hygiene,” “The Program Iof the American Medical Liberty !League,” “The Dangers of the Social- |ization of Medicine,” and “Fads and jIndividual Health,” are the subjects ito be discussed at the dinner confer¬ence.The total cost of the tour will be jsixty-four cents excluding meals. j For BlackfriarsSend Her a “Kidwell” Corsage(One Dollar and up)Special Corsage ofOne Orchid and V alleyJ. E. KIDWELL• Florist826 E. 47th StreetTelephone Kenwood 1352 l.E*This one isgoing acrossA ball with plentyof hop — Onlytwelve daysaway The Senior ball is the type ofaffair you think of when youmention a really excellent all-Lniversity dance.WILL URBANSENIOR BALLMay 20 — Bids $3,00WAYNEKING Have you got that date? Thisball is really going to be good,and the fine crowd that is com¬ing will make it the best danceof the year. Here is a dancethat the whole campus is be¬hind of. Come along and helpus push the ball.Having Wayne King playwould assure the success ofany dance at the University,for he is the most popular lead¬er that the student group en¬joys. It is a break for all of usthat he can play for this ex¬clusive informal dance. Wewill promise you the best timethat can be had. Many prominent people willbe in attendance. Such nota¬bles as Mr. Preston and PhilSmith have purchased tickets.They claim it to be the best$3.00 worth they ever haveinvested. Besides the oppor¬tunity to practice the terpsi-chorean art (dancing), theadded incentive is the chari¬table aspect of the ball, theproceeds of which are going tothe Settlement Fund,$3.03 is what this is going tocost. This nickel is for thephone call for the date. Spendthat nickel now, and pay therest on time. wAYNEKINGAT THETRIANON