IVol. 31. No. 108. IBatlp iHlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931 Price: Five CentsSUCCESS OF “CAPI.KIDD jr MAY LEADTO ROAD TRIP IN *32Juniors This Year WellAble to Carry OutPlan—CalvinSTAFF CONFIDENT !Financial Situation LastBarrier in Way ofProjectUpon the success of this year’sBlackfriar show will depend the or¬der’s chances for a road trip nextyear, it was learned yesterday. If“Captain Kidd Junior’’ shows a iprofit, it is almost certain that next Iyear’s production will go on theroad; if the show is a failure, a trip jto other towns will be deferred in- Idefinitely.“With the organization which has jbeen built up this year, I feel con- jfident that any such venture will becrowned with success,’’ stated Abbot ;Frank Calvin. “The Junior majiagershave been doing work this yearwhich previously had been done onlyby seniors, and I feel that this addi- !tional training will give them an im¬mense advantage if the projectedtrip g;oes through next year. All they jwould have to do would be to wid- [en the scope of their efforts; they 'have already handled the same typeof problems they would face in such ia project.’’ jSought For Long TimeAgitation for a road trip has been ;incessant during the last few years;a trip has always been favored by ]the order, and only the fear of fin- |ancial loss has kept such a venture Ifrom materializing. If this year’s jproduction can succeed, in the faceof the present business depression,it is felt that this last obstacle willbe removed.Last year plans were made for atrip to Peoria and Rockford, Illinois, jand Madison, Wisconsin, but at the jlast minute these plans fell through, iThe Blackfriar board of trustees waswilling to back the trip, but Univer¬sity alumni in the cities which were !to be visited refused to make anyfinancial guarantee, and so the ven¬ture was abandoned. It was alsofelt that insufficient time for public- iity would hamper the production, in- |asmuch as the plans were made at avery late date. |Much preliminary work was donelast year, however. The Board ofSuperiors secured information fromthe head of other college dramaticorganizations as to the probable costof such a trip, the nature of the prob¬lems which would arise, and the best jway in which to handle such prob¬lems.A tentative list of towns which arelikely to support such a productionwas compiled, and this list is avail- |able for next year’s staff.Would Be Outside Chicago IIf Blackfriars did present a show ;away from the University campus,it would probably be in some theatreoutside Chicago, not in the loop asthe Dramatic association is doingwith “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’. It is be¬lieved that in this way Blackfriarswould touch on a more fertile field.Heartened by this news, the com-(Continued on page 3)Psi U, ToreadorsWin I-M GamesToday’s Games4:15 Tau Delta Phi vs. Pi Lamb¬da Phi.4:16 Phi Sigma Delta vs. ZetaBeta Tau.In the only two games played inintramural baseball yesterday, PsiUpsilon defeated Kappa Nu 4 to 3to win the championship of the Al¬pha league. In the other game theToreadors won from the All Stars 2to 1, to win the championship of theEta league.The Psi U’s scored all their runsin the fifth inning on hits by Trude,Alger, Bob Howard, Hoagland, andBohart, while the three Kappa Nuruns were scored in the last half ofthe seventh inning on hits by(Continued on page 4) Thirty-Five SeniorWomen Seek WorkThirty-five senior women haveregistered with Miss ElizabethRobinson of the Placement Bu¬reau, Cobb 215, for positions af¬ter graduation. Those who havenot registered and plan to obtainemployment through the Univer¬sity are asked to fill out the nec¬essary applications immiediately.This will enable Miss Robinson tocooperate with all business menwho seek women graduates of theUniversity to fill personnel, sec¬retarial, clerical, and numerousother types of positions.The “Conference Plan,” whichwas introduced to senior womenat a tea last quarter by a jointcommittee representing ' theAlumnae Club, Federation and thePlacement Bureau, is open to allupperclass University women. Theplan includes a conference with amember of the alumnae who isprominent in the particular fieldof endeavor in which the studentis interested.Dedicate NewNancy McElweeOrthopedic UnitVice-President WoodwardAccepts on BehalfOf UniversityThe Nancy Adele McElwee Mem¬orial, new hospital of the Home forDestitute Crippled Children and or¬thopedic center for the University,was dedicated yesterday to the studyof the ills of children, the rehabilita¬tion of crippled children and thetraining of orthopedic surgeons.The Rev. Herbert Prince, pastorof Mrs. Elizabeth McElwee’s parishin Lake Forest, presented the struc¬ture, which was accepted by Rob¬ert F. Carr on behalf of the Homeand by Vice-President FredericWoodward on behalf of the Univer¬sity.Cripple* Arc Made“The war showed that, by "tindlarge, the cripple is made a crippleand not born a cripple,” said Dr.Robert B. Osgood of Harvard in hisaddress. “But cripples will continueto be made in our day, and we fearin many succeeding days. The pub¬lic is slowly and fortunately becom¬ing cripple ‘conscious.’“The dedication of this memorialis another evidence that the crippleis no longer looked upon as a bur¬den, but accepted as a privilege.Our orthopedic clock in Boston maybe a little slow but we can still readthe times sufficiently well to appre¬ciate how much this dignified andbeautifully planned hospital meansto bone and joint surgery, and howgreat an opportunity a farseeing(Continued on page 4)MODEL ASSEMBLY OFLEAGUE OF NATIONSWILL OPEN MONDAYThe third annual Model assemblyof the League of Nations, sponsoredby the University, will inauguratethe first meeting of its three plenarysessions next Monday at 2:30 in Man-del hall. Twelve colleges from themiddle west have accepted invita¬tions to be represented at the as¬sembly.President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will deliver the welcoming speechto the delegates, after which the elec¬tion of a president of the League andassisting officers will take place. Fol¬lowing the nomination and electionof ministers to the League, the agen¬da prepared for the assembly will beexamined and passed on.Second and third meetings of theModel League will beg^n Tuesday at2:30 and 7:80 respectively in Man-del hall. These closing sessions willbe employed to discuss the variousproblems that are at present beforethe League of Nations in Geneva.“The World Economic Depressionand the Work of the Economic andFinancial Organizations”, “The Pal¬estine Mandate”, “Child Welfare”,“Petition for a Reconsideration ofthe Articles of the Treaty of Ver-(Continued on page 2) FEDERATION GIVESBANQUET TUESDAYNinety-Seven UpperclassCounselors AreFetedPresident and Mrs. Robert M.Hutchins, Professor A. J. Brum¬baugh, Miss Gertrude Dudley, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Professor JeromeKerwin, and Mrs. Adelaide Link will'be" the guests of honor at a banquetgiven by the Federation Executivecouncil on Tuesday at 6 in the Cof¬fee Shop for the ninety-seven upper-class counsellors who will help orientthe freshmen entering the Universitynext fall.The council has included the ban¬quet as part of a program to helpeducate the counsellors in the newroles they will assume under the re¬organization. Announcement oftheir next meeting will be made atthe dinner.Thre« SpeakersDuring the course of the dinnerthree faculty members will addressthe counsellors, about their work.Jerome Kerwin, associate professorof the Political Science department,will outline for the counsellors the“Social Pitfalls of the University”;A. J. Brumbaugh, assistant Dean ofthe college, will speak on “FreshmanWeek and the Relation of Federationto the Administration”; and Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Director of theTeaching of English Composition inthe college, will point out “The Placeof Federation Under the New Plan.”Invite Dudley, LinkThe invitations extended to MissGertrude Dudley, Director of theWomen’s Physical Education depart¬ment, and Mrs. Adelaide Link, pres¬ent Chairman of the Women’s Uni¬versity council, have been in recog¬nition of their valuable services toFederation during the past year.Representatives of the old Execu¬tive council who will attend the ban¬quet are: Frances Blodgett, RuthEarnshaw, Lucille Pfaender, andCharlotte Saemann.Ruth Abells, chairman of the Exe¬cutive council, wishes to announcethat the upperclass counsellors whohave not yet notified her if they areaccepting the position, may reportto members of the council. These are:Margaret Egan, Rebecca Hayward,Elizabeth Millard, Martha Miller, I(Continued on page 4)Bernard A. EckhartTaken by Death atLake Forest HomeBernard A. Eckhart, multimillion¬aire manufacturer, civic leader andUniversity donor, died Monday atthe age of seventy-nine at his homein Lake Forest after having been infailing health for some time. It wasMr. Eckhart’s gift of $250,000 whichmade possible the building of Eck¬hart hall.Mr. Eckhart, director of a dozenlarge financial institutions, was bornin Alsace, France, 1852. He cameto America as an infant, was grad¬uated from a college in Milwaukee,and founded the firm of Eckhart andSwan as his first business venture.The company later became the B. A.Eckhart Milling company of whichhe was president at the time of his !death. He served in the Illinois sen¬ate for two terms. He also servedas a trustee of the Sanitary Dis¬trict of Chicago, and president ofthe Board of West Chicago Parkcommissioners.First Donation to HarperIt was in this latter position onthe West Park board that Mr. Eck¬hart did the work which he consid¬ered his “greatest accomplishment”.His first association with the Uni¬versity was in 1908 when he made asmall donation to Harper Library. In1927 he made his large donation to¬ward the erection and equipment ofa building for the use of departmentsof Physics, Mathematics, and Astron¬omy. The importance of this build¬ing, which completed the main quad¬rangle, was expressed by PresidentMax Mason at the annual trustees’dinner.“A generous gift from Mr. Ber¬nard Eckhart has just been addedto a fund already available, making(Continued on page 3) SMITH NAMED MAYKING CONTEST HEADFriday Deadline forNominations ofCandidatesLawrence Smith, Deke, was yes- !terday appointed May King Contest |manager for the May festival to be |held in Bartlett gym the evening of |Friday, May 22, at 8:30. Smith saidyesterday that the contest would of¬ficially open today, and registrationof candidates will close at noon Fri¬day.Candidates for the post of MayKing will be officially declared nom-irated when a petition signed byfifteen undergraduates has been fil¬ed with Smith at the Delta KappaEp.silon house, 5725 Woodlawn Av¬enue, or with Marion White at theoffice of The Daily Maroon.Vote At FestivalBalloting, as previously announc¬ed, will be conducted at the festi¬val, and only the women present atthat time will be permitted to 'vote.A silver cup will be presented to thefraternity sponsoring the winner, inaccordance with the hoary customof presenting cups to any and allwinners; the prize, if any, to be re¬ceived by the fortunate King has notyet been announced. !Candidates who have registered by ;Friday noon, the closing date, willbe announced at the second U dancefeaturing the new sixteen-piece all¬campus dance orchestra which hasbeen especially organized to play atthe May festival. This dance will ibe held Friday at 3:30 in the Rey¬nolds club. Admission, as in thepast, will be free.All Males EligibleIt is to be noted that the consentof the proposed candidate for thehonor of May King is not at all nec-es.sary to the filing of a petition. ■Rr^ponents of any man may file a ipetition for that man without firstseeking his consent or approval.This, of course, is intended to elim¬inate any coyness on the part ofcandidates.“Any undergraduate habituallywearing trousers is eligible to beelected May King”, Smith pointedout yesterday. “No male with less 'than thirty-six majors is ineligible;here the May King election differsfrom that of the Undergraduatecouncil.”Maroon GolfersDrop Two MeetsDuring Week EndPlaying their first matches of theseason, the Maroon golf team lostto Wisconsin and Purdue over theweek end. The team played Wiscon¬sin Friday, at Olympia Fields, in aclosely contested match that was notdecided until the foursomes came infrom their afternoon rounds. Thefinal score was Wisconsin 11, Chi¬cago 7.Klein, playing number one manfor the University, split with his op¬ponent, Stewart of Wisconsin, eachwinning one and one-half points.Bohnen, playing in number two po- jsition, won two and one-half pointsto one-half for Stock, the 'Wiscon¬sin number two man. Prest gainedanother one-half point, while Ryer-son, Wisconsin took the other twoand one-half points. Littell, in num¬ber four position won one pointwhile dropping two.Lose to Purdue 13-5In the afternoon Klein and Lit¬tell teamied up in a best ball two¬some to lose three points to the Wis¬consin team of Stewart and Murphy.In the other afternoon match, Boh¬nen and Prest tied Stock and Ryer-son at one and one-half points each.In the match played at PurdueMonday, the Maroons lost 13 to 5.In the individual morning matches,Bohnen won one and one-half points,Prest one-half, and Littell, two andone-half. In the best ball twosomes,Klein and Prest dropped all threepoints to their opponents, whileBohnen and Littell won only one-half a point. Muesing and Russo,Purdue, shot the best ball of the af¬ternoon, a 68, while the other Pur¬due team made the rounds with a69. Both Maroon teams shot a 71.(Continued on page 2) Clubs Vote to AdoptDeferred RushingNo women students who enterthe University next year may bepledged by a club until fall quar¬ter of 1932, according to the finaldecision reached by the Inter-clubcouncil yesterday noon at thethird stormy meeting on the prob¬lem of deferred rushing. Thevote of the council was eight tofive in favor of the rule.In commenting upon the decis¬ion which was finally reached,Helen O’Brien, president of Inter¬club council said, “By deferredpledging till the fall quarter, abetter opportunity is given forthe cooperation of the social pro¬gram which will be inaugurated iunder the new system.”The council is not making defi¬nite rushing rules which will be ienforced upon the clubs nextfall. The system will be volun¬tary in so far as the clubs will beleft without administrative guid¬ance.Publications BoardDefeats Merger ofPhoenix and CircleTwo Mageizines Fail toAgree on FeasibleArrangementBy Edgar A. GreenwaldThe proposed and much discussedPhoenix-Circle merger which waspresented to the Undergraduatecouncil several weeks ago and whichhas subsequently occupied thegreater share of the Board of Pub¬lications’ docket, was formally voteddown at a meeting of the Board yes-terday. ^At the time the amalgamation wasfirst conceived, it was intended to bea satisfactory step toward eliminat¬ing the rivalry over circulation car¬ried on by both publications. Butas the plan gradually grew into adefinite shape, it was found that thestaffs of the two magaines couldarrive at makeshift policies to gov¬ern next year. The eventual com¬promise was ruled by the Board asbeing too stiff and formal to guaran¬tee a publication of any merit what¬soever.Will Revise PhoenixNext year will again find thePhoenix appearing in its old role ofthe campus hun^or magazine withsome revised policies. Preliminaryplans indicate that more materialof the “New Yorker” type will befeatured in an attempt to give themagazine the necessary scope. Thesechanges have been formulated bythe Junior editors, one of whom willnext year be editor-in-chief and the(Continued on page 3)PIONEER REUGIOUSEDUCATOR TO TALKON ‘SECULAR POPES’Dr. George A. Coe, pioneer in thefield of religious education, and au¬thor of eight books on the subject,will give the second of a series oflectures today at noon in Divinitychapel on “Our Secular Popes”. Dr. jCoe spoke yesterday on “Living With jTime”, and he will conclude the 'group of lectures on Thursday and |Friday with “On Being Practical” jand “Dynamic Religion”.At a testimonial dinner given forhim several years ago on the occa¬sion of his retirement from activeteaching, Dr. Coe looked back overhis career for the benefit of his closefriends and associates on the facul¬ties of the School of Education andUnion Theological Seminary.“It seems to me,” he said, “as Isurvey my experience, that I havebeen most nearly right when I haveleaned toward the radical side ofany question, and most nearlywrong when I have leaned towardsthe conservative side. You may drawfrom this whatever inference youlike: I will draw none. But at leastyou perceive here an expression ofmy present attitude toward thegreat issues that have agitated the(Continued on page 3) LOOP SHOWING OF‘UNCLE TOM’S CABIN’TO AID SETTLEMENTGive Only PerformanceAt GoodmanMay 25 'KEEP SAME CASTDramatic Association MakesInitial Off-CampusAppearanceFor the first time in .its historythe University Dramatic associationwill present ,a production in theloop. Urged by popular demand andthe University Settlement commit¬tee, the Association has consentedto produce, for the second time,“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” at the Good¬man theatre Monday evening. May25, for the benefit of the Settle¬ment. The same cast will give theperformance as recently presented itin Mandel hall. The play will begiven as before except for a fewminor changes which speed up theacting time materially. It will beunder the direction of Associate pro¬fessor Frank Hurburt O’Hara andGerald Ryan, student director.Production for CharityPrompted by the Settlement com¬mittee and by those who were unableto see the first production, the Dram¬atic association thought it advisableto present “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” forthe second time. As it is a popularproduction for charity, all seats inthe house are being offered at a dol¬lar. All profits will be turned overto the University Settlement to car¬ry on its work.Meet With Settlement CommitteeOfficers of the Dramatic associa¬tion met yesterday afternoon withProfessor Edson S. Bastin, chair¬man, Mrs. William A. Nitze, Mrs.Rollo Lyman, Mrs. George Fair-weather, Professor Algernon Cole¬man, and other members of the Set¬tlement committee to consider plansfor the production. Robert Graf Jr.will head the Dramatic associationcommittee and George T. Van derHoef will be in charge of studentpublicity.In commenting upon the produc¬tion, Professor Bastin said yesterdaythat he believed that it will be oneof the outstanding events of the so¬cial and dramatic season in Chicagoand that a large audience is antici¬pated.The production at the Goodmanwill be an all studsnt affair. In ad¬dition to the cast of University ac¬tors all the technical side of the pro¬duction will be done by the stagecrew of the Association under thedirection of Gilbert White. Studentushers will also participate on theevening of the performance and allthe business will be under studentdirection.Slight Change In CastOnly two changes in casting havebeen made. John Tiernan will playthe role of Gumbo and Jackie Smith,who played one of the Topsies, willbe cast as Chloe, a part played byMartha Yaeger, who is temporarilynot in residence at the University.As before, Pat Magee will play UncleTom; Sara Jane Leckrone, little Eva,and Fritz Leiber, Simon Legree. Thespecialty numbers will be done by(Continued on page 4)Last La CritiqueIssue Out TomorrowLa Critique’s last issue of theyear, greatly expanded, will makeits appearance on campus tomorrow,with articles on Blackfriars, publica¬tions, the deferred rushing system,and a number of current politicalitems.Edgar Greenwald, editor of TheDaily Maroon, writes on the man¬ner in which the American press hasreceived the news of the University’sreorganization, and discussed thenumerous fables which have arisenabout the new plan. Robert Cald¬well criticizes the new rushing rulesadopted by the Interfraternity coun¬cil.A review of the current BHack-friar show has been prepared by(Continued on page 3)1age Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931iatlg iMar00«FOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, 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, five-eents each.Entered as second class matter March IS. 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing 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, W'oman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE I'ESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF, SOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRO DINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATF business MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE assistants.iOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONDay Editor: Louis N. RidenourNight Editor: George T. Van der HoefAssistant: James F. Simon,REVISING THE STUDENT BODYGratifying is the fact that of the ten preliminary honor scholar¬ships announced yesterday, eight are granted to students from otherstates. Not only does this guarantee a fair representation from moredistant parts of the country, but it repudiates the accusation thatChicago is a neighborhood University for local high school grad¬uates who find it convenient to acquire their higher learning a fewblocks from home.It is the sincere opinion of many that this new practice is asalient and sound policy which should be conscientiously continuedin the future. While it does seem easier to the local student at firstglance to attend an institution whose portals are almost at the door¬step of his own home, it is doubtful whether the benefits derivedfrom such an education are adequate when compared with an edu¬cation attained in isolation from home influence. Under such cir¬cumstances the student only bridges the gap between home and theoutside world halfway. Forced to comply with two environmentshe haphazardly compromises and fails to progress. His educationends by being many drops from two buckets which fail to mix andare consequently wasted.At present the student body counts a majority of local stu¬dents in its numbers. Tbe question is, and has always been, doesthe University have an ideal student body. We think not. It isnot representative and it lacks the desire to progress personally andunitedly because of this rub between the “day student” and theoutside student. A much happier combination could be the resultof carefully sifting the candidates. Possibly, although there is notmuch proof for this, the same results could also be brought aboutby enlarging the student body and thus drawing more widely fromall parts of the country.About a year ago an article appeared in a leading magazineby a graduating student from the University of Pennsylvania inwhich he rather bitterly recalled his experiences at that institution.The one outstanding fact.in the article was that he had been a daystudent and had consequently found the activities and the life atthe university an exaggerated whirl of child’s play—which* is prob¬ably true of every institution when examined in an unpartisan light.The unfortunate thing was that he left without participating enoughin the child’s play to find out for himself whether it was worthlessor whether it had any value attached to it. He was a day student.His interests were elsewhere, and he took for granted what shouldhave been learned as a valuable lesson.We do not wish to set an isolated example down on paper asan infallible guide in picking students. Neither do we wish to createa prejudice against a certain set of applicants who happen to live inthe vicinity and have thus acquired a desire to attend the Univer¬sity. But when a majority of such students predominate a minor¬ity of those who make the quadrangles their home in the fullestsense of the word, we believe the University is rapidly reaching thestage where it becomes a day school. When that stage is reached,educational apathy invariably sets in because the home influencerarely is elastic enough to permit a student to acquire values of hisown. He generally grows up to be a parrot echoing two masters,but without sufficient original judgment to be able to foresee whichone should guide him or whether both should be heeded.Early applications for admission point to an increased studentbody; a student body advanced in caliber and in numbers. TheUniversity has the unprecedented opportunity to pick the t3rpe ofstudents it desires and to approach a step nearer its vast ideal. Theten awards of yesterday may perhaps be an indication of this re¬vision . . . . E. A. G. THETRAVELUNCBAZAARByART HOWARDThe last time Mr. Swenson cuthis eleven o’clock class he came inthe next day and asked quite naive¬ly, “Didn’t you get my message? Isent you all one by mental telepathy.I guess there’s nothing to this men¬tal telepathy’’. Yesterday, when Mr.Swenson was absent without noticesome wisey rushed up to the boardand wrote, “Mr. Swenson: We gotyour message. Thanks’’, and thewhole class waltzed out.* * *One of the Psi U boys was outone night recently and happened torun into a girl who had never heardof fraternities or fraternity names,so he gave her his name as Psi Up-silon and the house phone number.In a couple of days the girl calledup and asked if Si was there. “Siwho?’’ the frosh answering the phoneasked. “I can’t remember exactly’’,said the girl, “but I think it was Up-silon’’. So the frosh let her talk toMr. Psi Upsilon, and nobody can findout just who he is.♦ * * iThere is a rumor bouncing around 'the campus which will probably befact just after we have finished this,thus stealing our thunder, that “Un¬cle Tom’s Cabin’’, as presented byour Dramatic association, will be pre¬sented downtown. The rumored per¬formances will be held three nightsat the Bankrupt Goodman theatreMay 25, 26, and 27.* * *The latest ballyhoo stunt for theSenior Ball hasn’t been disclosed,but the blo\i^it-up commiittee hasseveral tricks or two up its sleeve.Never will the Senior Ball committeeget as good an idea as that of crown¬ing a May king, but they aren’t aseries of dummies by any manner ofmeans. Any day now you can lookfor the Military department’s largepush ball out in the middle of thecircle with a sign whitewashed on it,“Come to the Senior Ball—The larg¬est in the world’’.* * * ' *Dr. Harshe, back on campus yes¬terday, stopped long enough to tellhis story about Nunnally Johnson,author of a recent book called, “Oh,Promise Me’’. When Mr. Johnson wasin school, he helped to put himselfthrough by writing true confessionstories and found that he did thebest as a poor factory girl. Rightnow he’s punching them off for theSat. Eve. Pst.<K « *This week end, John Healy, Sig¬ma Chi, is taking Avis D’Argon tothe Annual Ball at Dunning, the statenutty club at Dunning, Ill. “Whenyou get out there”, claims B. Dug¬gan, owner of the dope, “you’ve gotto dance with all nuts whether youwant to or not. They’d better lookout, or they’re liable to keep themout there.”« * «Mary Soper, a frosh of the Ma¬roon staff, cornered Rosemary Vogt,another frosh worker, saying, “Youhave been around here longer thanI have. Tell me the names of someof these people. For instance, who’sthat little shrimp standing over therelooking important?” “Don’t youknow him?” asked Rosemary, “that’sEd Greenwald, editor-in-chief of thepaper!”$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July 3-Auk. 26Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland,BelKium, France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau6758 Ellis Avenue ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 - . . - . Plaza 3868Information Office—11-12:30 DailyTRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Francea A. Mullen. A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.im B. S7th St. Dor. 28$d MODEL ASSEMBLY OFLEAGUE OF NATIONSWILL OPEN MONDAY(Continued from page 1)sailles”, and “The Disarmament Con¬ference of 1932” are the chief sub¬jects to be disposed of by the as¬sembly.Monday evening following thefirst meeting of the League, an in¬formal dance will be given in hon¬or of the visiting delegates in thelittle theatre in Ida Noyes hall. Thedance is being given in collaborationwith the University social programcommittee. Fraternities and Clubswill be asked to act as hosts andhostesses to the delegrates.The Cosmos club, working in uni¬son with the assembly of the League,will hold its weekly meeting todayat 4:30 in the Social Science assem¬bly room to make final appointmentsof delegates to the Model League.Following the business meeting ofthe club, a discussion of the “Ger¬man and French Foreign Policies”will take place with Dr. Fritz Marxof Hamburg, Germany, and gradu¬ate student of Public Administrationat the University presenting argu¬ments in favor of German policiesand Mr. Clifton Utley, editor of“Foreign Notes” and a graduatestudent of Political Science willspeak in favor of the policies ofFrance.Maroon GolfersDrop Two MeetsDuring Week End(Continued from page 1)The next match is scheduled tobe played against Iowa, tomorrowat Olympia Fields. Klein is the only ;man back from last year’s team. !Bohnen and Prest are both sopho¬mores and Littell is a senior. Frai-der is fifth man on the team. Now You Can Own ....A First FolioShakespeareThe Athenaeum of New York announces a pub¬lishing event of importance and interest to everyShakespearean scholar ,and every lover of old books.They wUl issue this fall an authentic and exact repro¬duction of the First Folio (size 15”xl9”) as originallyprinted in London by Isaac Jagard and Eid. Blount inthe Year of Our Lord 1623. Every blemish, flaw, in¬accuracy and confusion of paging wfll be sho%Yn withcomplete fidelity; the whole printed in the originalmanner and richly bound in leather by Innuui.Such a reproduction was made a few years ago in avery limited edition and sold for $150.. By placingan order with us now you may secure a copy equalin every respect at the following special prices:Edition A (Ordinary)—$25 for the bound volumeThis edition will be printed on Kood paper of finetexture and quality and the number of copies of it -wHI not be limited.Edition B (De Luxe)—$50 for the bound volumeThis edition will be printed on a fine, de luxepaper and the number of copies which will beprinted of it will be strictly limited to 1000 copies.Eldition C (Bibliophiles)—$125 for the bound volumeThis e<lition will be printed on antique vellum, aparchment-like paper, and the number of copieswhich will be printed of it will be strictly limitedto 100 copies.See Sample Page atU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenuePATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSTlh*ll JIfifVfPlif1 9 1...TAKE VOGUE’S ADVICE• WhatV wrong with last year’s suit?• Are evening gloves going to be a necessity or a bore?• Will your bate put your forehead in the shade?• Are your evening dresses going to be longer or shorter?• Which daring colour contrasts can you safely wear?Planning your new wardrobe? Will you—or won’t you—be certain about all the questions above . . . and the dozensof others that will make or mar your reputation for chicthis season?Take Vogue’s advice.Vogue can help you. Vogue can guide you. Vogue caninsure you against expensive mistakes in buying.Vogue’s the sort of friend we all need. Everlastingly inter¬esting. Amusing about parties, travel, and the fads andfoibles of the moment . . . yet practical as paint when itcomes to clothes!With Vogue at your elbow when you plan, when you buy,when you dress—your clothes will take on a new qualityof inspiration ... they will always be right for any occasion!ASPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLYVOGUE, Graybar Building, New York City.O Enclosed find $2 for which send me TEN issues of Vogue. I ama new subscriber.Q Enclosed find $6 for one year’s subscription to Vogue.NameAddrcM.CitySIGN . .StatCw.AND MAIL THIS COUPON . . . NOWIVOOUI—ONE OP THE CONDE NAST PUBLICATIONSTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1931 Page ThreeJust aneasydriveworth while t9Numerous stu¬dents have al¬ready discoveredthe new httme ofEhrlich’s. Thisrestaurant, u n -doubtedly thebest equipped onthe south side, hascombined a wellknown and estab¬lished reputationwith a new andmodernistic e n -vironment. Yourlunch, priced atfifty cents, is de¬licious and com¬plete. Elither atnoon or eveningyou will experi¬ence perfect sat¬isfaction.EHRUCH’SRESTAURANT‘where tasty food is served'2107 E. 71st St.Phone Dorchester 10105At Virginiaand Kentucky... down wheretobacco growscollege men choosethis one outstandingSMOKING TOBACCOThe men who go to the univer¬sities of Virginia and Kentuckyknow tobacco . , . they see how itgrows and what makes it good.So when Virginia students, andthe men who stroll down old SouthLimestone Street in Lexington,pack their pipes with Edgeworth,their choice tells volumes about thecool, slow-burning quality of thisfavorite smoking tobacco.It’s the same story everywhere—North, South, East and West. In42 out of 54 leading colleges anduniversities, college men prefer thesmooth, fragrant burley blend ofEdgeworth. Try Edgeworth your¬self. You’ll find more pleasure ina pipe than you ever knew before.Every tobacco store has Edge-worth, 15fl the tin. Or, for generousfree sample, write to Larus & Bro.Co., 106 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCO.Edcewortb U a blendof fine old burleya,with its natural savorenhanced by Edge-worth’s distinctiveeleventh process.Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forms—“ Read y - R ubbed "and “Plug Slice." AUsizes, IBi pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin. PIONEER REUGIOUSEDUCATOR TO TALKON ‘SECULAR POPES’(Continued from page' 1)churches and society at large, dur¬ing a generation.”It is this attitude toward religiousproblems that Dr. Coe, as “the fore¬most exponent” of religious educa-cation, offers in his lecture series.His books include: “The SpiritualLife-Studies in the Science of Re¬ligion”, “The Religion of a MatureMind”, “Education in Religion andMorals”, “The Psychology of Re¬ligion”, “A Social Theory of Relig¬ious Education”, “Law and Freedomin the School”, “What Ails ourYouth”, and “The Motives of Men”.He has also written nearly onehundred articles in periodicals, chap¬ters in books and critical reviews. Hehas won five degrees from the Uni¬versity of Rochester, and BostonUniversity, and he has studied atthe University of Berlin.As guest professor in the depart¬ment of religious education thisquarter Dr. Coe is teaching coursesin “Religious Education and theProblem of Evil,” and “CharacterEducation by the State”. UNIVERSITY BULLETINPublications BoardDefeats Merger ofPhoenix and Circle(Continued from page 1)other assistant editor.The fate of the Circle dependsprimarily upon its willingness to in¬sure any financial deficits by per¬sonal guarantees. It has been oper¬ated this year without a formalcharter, being given temporarygrants by the Board of Publicationsfrom time to time.Prior to the formal presentationof the hypothetical merger policy tothe Board, representatives of bothstaffs drew up a list of points whichshould serve as a guide in framingthe constitution. A discussion ofthese suggestions at the meetingyesterday brought out the fact theywere inadequate to insure a meritor¬ious publication. A vote of theBoard in favor of closing the matterended the three weeks of hecticcompromising.Any additions or trades in staffbetween the two magazines, anycombinations in material and per- isonnel will henceforth be informaland solely matters of discretion onthe part of the editors. Wednesday, May 138—Radio lecture, "Modern Trends in World-Religions”, ProfessorA. E. Haydon, Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “Our Secular Popes", Dr. George A. Coe,formerly of Columbia and Union, Joseph Bond chapel.4:30—Cosmos club, "German and French Foreign Policies”, Dr.Fritz Marx, of Hamburg. Germany, and Clifton Utley, editorof "Foreign Notes”, Social Science assembly room.4:30—El Circulo Elspanol, “La Mas Formosa”, "La Mas Fea”,Senor Antonio Rubio, Ida Noyes hall.4:30—Mathematical club, “A Theorem of Bloch”, Professor Ed¬mund Landau, University of Goettingen, Eckhart 206.4:30—Zoological club, “Genetic Experiments with Domestic Ani¬mals", Dr. J. L. Lush, Iowa State college. Zoology 29.5—Organ recital. University chapel.7:30—Church History club, "Economic Factors in the Early Perse¬cutions”, George T. Oborn, with Professor J. T. McNeill,5611 Blackstone avenue.7:30—Graduate club of Economics and Business, "The Present TaxSituation in Chicago”, Associate Professor Simeon E. Le-land, of Economics Department, Social Science assemblyroom.7:30—Graduate History club, “Control of the Use of Tobacco inthe Early Seventeenth Century”, H. G. Hudson, Social Sci¬ence 302.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Commodious cottageat Lakeside, Michigan. Very desir¬able location on shore about one-quarter mile from stores. Electricrange, hot and cold water, largescreened porch. Completely furn¬ished. Frank Jerome, Lakeside,Berrien Co.. Michigan.FOR SALEl—All or part of six- room South Shore Home in fine con¬dition including parlor, dining, bed¬room and twin bed set. Also rug,radio, baby grand piano, etc. Willsell for one-third original cost.Bought last Sept. A^ply 7815 YatesAve. Phone So. Shore 9162.TYPING: Term papers andTheses. Reasonable Rates. CallMiss Goodlett, Whitehall 6500 be¬fore 6 and Sup. 9310 after 6.Success of *^Capt.Kidd Jr.” May LeadTo Road Trip in ’32(Continued from page 1)pany and administrative staff wentto work yesterday with renewed vig¬or. A full rehearsal of the show lastnight was preceded by a discussionof the procedure to be used in in¬itiating new members, and by plansfor a parade around the campus to¬day.Ticket sales are being watchedwith renewed interest as they takeon added significance for next year’/production. An exact check on thesales for the last week-end has notyet been secured, but it was declaredthat they had been fifty percent overthe estimates made before the pro¬duction. It is expected that salesfor this week will better last week’sfigures by a considerable sum, owingto the fact that the first three per¬formances were very well receivedby the audiences.Bernard A. EckhartTaken by Death atLake Forest Home(Continued from page 1)it possible for the University toproceed with a building on a scaleadequate to the needs of three im¬portant departments.” Mr. and Mrs.Eckhart laid the corner stone of thebuilding on July 11, 1929, a cere¬mony in which three generations ofthe Eckharts were represented.Last La CritiqueIssue Out Tomorrow(Continued from page 1)Robert McCarthy, who discusses thehistory of Blackfriars, its place incampus life, and the value of thepresent production.The price of La Critique will beten cents. A new circulation planhas been devised, according^ to Wil¬liam Quinlan, editor; club womenwill oe in charge of the sales. JustDrummingupBusinessNow isthe timefor allgood mento come tothe aid ofa realparty.Get that dateGet that ticket.Get going to All set for fheBIG BOOM?TheSenior Ball- - with - - -Wayne KingMay 20—Bids $3.00 TWEEDSPORTSUITS—That set aNew Par forValue atLongTrousersto match*6Another convincingdemonstration of‘Values of 1931—greatest since 1921’By Hart Schaffner& MarxHere are the popularnew belted back coatswith patch pockets, othershave regular pockets andplain backs—knickers arefull but not too deep hang^ing over the knees—andthe tweeds, bright tanand grey mixtures, her^ringbone effects, all of aquality that hasn’t beenequalled in tenyearsat*2750IMPORTED ENGLISH WOOLGOLF HOSE -$J45BASKINState Street Justnorth of Adams Comer of Clarkand WashingtonIS6 N MiduftB 63rd St tt MuyUnd Cer ci Lake and MatiaaQ»cn(W«hl(« Olh fkifci^age Fou THE DAILY MAROON, M WEDNESDAY, MAY 13. 1931Japanese Prince andPrincess Tour CampusTheir Imperial Highnesses, Princeand Princess Takamatsu of Japan,made a tour of the campus yester¬day morning, were received at thePresident’s office, where they werepresented to President Robert May¬nard Hutchins and Vice-presidentFrederic Woodward, amid the flashesof newspaper photographers’ pow¬der torches, and then proceeded toIda Noyes hall for an inspection ofthe building..\s the royal party entered the li¬brary of the hall twenty-five Japan¬ese students from the campus andother universities in the Chicagoarea, bowed low in welcome. ThePrince and Princess expressed thedesire to know the names of the stu¬dents. Dr. Katsujo Kato, and Mr.Shigeo Yamanouchi, Japanese mem¬bers of the faculty, were present,and the latter signed the names ofthe Japanese royalty in the tra¬ditional guest book in Ida Noyeshall.Among the dozen persons in theroyal group were Consul and Mrs.Muto, Dr. Stanley Hornbeck of theState department in Washington.Col. Langhorn representing theJapan-America society, and the mil¬itary guard of honor appointed byPresident Hoover, to accompany theroyal pair.Consul and Mrs. Muto entertainedapproximately seventy-five guests inhonor of the royal visitors, at a lun¬cheon in the Blackstone hotel follow¬ing the tour of the campus. Lastnight a banquet sponsored by theJapan-America society, was attend¬ed by some five hundred persons. Following a dinner at the Drake ho- ;tel this evening which the Japanese ,people of the city are giving, the IPrince and Princess will leave for ;the west coast where a specially se- !lected steamer of the N. Y. K. linewith picked officers and crew, awaitsthem for the return trip to Japan. PROFESSOR COXPREDICTS BETTERBUSINESS BY FALL Psi U, ToreadorsWin I-M GamesOKLAHOMA STUDENTSOF 1909 CHECKEDGUNS BEFORE CLASS“Always bring a pencil and paper,and check your guns at the desks.”These instructions were given to stu¬dents at Oklahoma A. and M. collegeas late as 1909, according to an in¬structor who has served there for22 years.If a weapon was carried in theopen despite warnings, it was theduty of the teacher in charge to oustthe rebellious student by any methodwhich might be suitable.A few, probably relatives of the“tough boys” of today who carry aconcealed package og Beechnut to¬bacco, would insist on carrying a |gun or other weapon on their bodies.These called forth ability from theinstructor, for he could not turnthem over to the dean but was forcedto handle them in his own ingeniousway.Since the grade and high .schoolsat that time in Oklahoma were veryinadequate, it took a good man tolast through a four-year collegeeducation in 1909. One is nappy tonotes that conditions have changedthere until at present the studentsare much quicker to grasp theirstudies, do more efficient work, and,we hope, leave their guns at the deskwithout to much an argument.LYON & MEALYAMERICA’S GREAT MUSIC HOUSE SINCE 1864Jubilee Week SpecialsPopularSHEET MUSIC5pieces for Buy the popular song hits now ata considerable saving. Yourchoice of any five for a dollar maybe selected from the large number offavorites selling regularly up to 35ceach. Hundreds to select from be¬side this typical list:Beautiful Love.Blue Pacific Moonlight.Dream a Little Dream of Me.Falling in Love Again.Got the Bench, Got the Park.Heart Aches.In a Cafe on the Road to Calais.I Surrender Dear.It Must Be True.My Ideal.Ninety-Nine Out of a Hundred.One Little Raindrop.Please Don’t Talk About Me.Smile Darn Ya Smile.That Little Boy of Mine.Thrill Me.Walking My Baby Back Home.Were You Sincere.When I Take My Sugar to Tea.When Your Hair Has Turned toSilver.When Your Lover Has Gone.UKULELEConstructed of bircliand finished in lip'h*mahogany. Patentpegs and high-gradestrings are used. Pickincluded. Very specialat this price.WOODLAWN STORE ONLY870 East 63rd Street Professor Garfield V. Cox of theEconomics department w’ill attendthe University of Iowa Thursdaywhere he will talk on the “BusinessOutlook.” He will stress the im¬portance of forecasting businesscycles and the value of predictionto investment bankers and businessmen.According to Professor Cox, “Ex¬perience teaches us that there is .noorder in the course of economic af¬fairs; that what happens today is anoutgrowth of things which happenedyesterday, and that one who spendstime looking backward with diligenceand discrimination improves hischance of looking forward wisely.’’He will discuss the business out¬look from three viewpoints, thebusiness and social importance offorecasting, its methods, and a fore¬cast of the present situation basedon the volume of production.Professor Cox predicts that ifthere is any decline in business inearly summer, “it will be less thanthe usual seasonal decline and acyclical upswing will begin beforeautumn. Composite indexes of in¬dustrial activity will probably riseto statistical normal before autumnof next year.”The reasons he gives for thesestatements are that inventories arelow for wholesale, retail, and manivfactoring products and only rawmaterial inventories are high. Con¬sumers’ stocks of durable goods arelow. Retail prices have so declinedthat the buying power of the unem¬ployed has inerea.sed. Constructionof houses is increasing, high gradebonds are rising in value and install¬ment debts are pretty well paid. (Continued from page 1)I Greenbei’g, Stackler, Rubin, andi Green. Temple pitched for the Psij U’s and Stackler for Kappa Nu, eachallowing nine hits.* Moor, Toreador pitcher, held theI All Stars to a single run which they1 scored in the first inning. The Tor-I eadors scored in the third and fifth.I Drawings were held yesterday to; determine the brackets in the play-j offs for the intramural championship,j won last year by the Macs. The1 schedule of games follows:I TodayTau Delta Phi vs. Pi Lambda Phi.; Phi Sigma Delta vs. Zeta Beta Tau.ThursdayPsi Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi.Ponies vs. Kappa Nu.Toreadors vs. A. T. 0.FridayDelta Kappa Epsilon vs. Macs.Phi Beta Delta vs. Divinity. fal. These counsellors will be chos¬en from among the Freshmen clubwomen and from the women thecouncil was forced to omit from theoriginal list.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice lesson*,any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL6307 Cottars Grove Are.Tel. Fairfax 0686 DIL-PICKLESTHRU HOLE IN WALL858 N. State StBrains - Brilliancy - BohemiaKnown Nationally to the In¬telligentsia. Dancing Friday.Ladies Free. Plays, DancingSaturday. Open Forum, Weds,and Sundays.Federation GivesBanquet Tuesday(Continued from page 1)Sarah Momient, Alice Stinnett andLydabeth Tressler. The decisions ofthe upperclass counsellors mustreach one of the above members byFriday evening.In addition to the ninety-sevenwomen chosen last week there willbe another list compiled of womenwho will be elected to act as coun¬sellors to the incoming transfer stu¬dents entering the University next The Bank For Professors and StudentsUNITED STATES DEPOSITORYHYDE PARK-KENWOODNATIONAL BANKSSRD STREET AND LAKE PARK AVENUE(Oppoeite I. C. Depot)A Clearinr House Bank -r- Member Federal Reacrve — A Quallded Trust CompanyCapital and Surplus tl.0*0.000.e6Banking Hours 8 to 3—Saturdays 8 to 12-7 to 9 P. M.Safe Deposit Hours 8 to 4—Saturdays 8 to 12—7 to 9 P. M.Dedicate NewNancy McElweeOrthopedic Unit(Continued from page 1)University has afforded for researchinto the causes and treatment ofcrippling maladies.”In accepting the building for theHomt Mr. Carr said that no orthope¬dic hospital in the world is superiorin its equipment to the McElweeMemorial. Dr. Woodward congratu¬lated Mrs. McElwee on erecting aliving memorial to her daughter.The hospital is a six-floor Gothicunit of the University Clinics, at59th St. and Ellis Ave., with bedsfor 50 patients. Morning:Start the day off rightwith one of our special“wake-up” breakfasts.Loop Showing of‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin’To Aid Settlement Noon:(Continued from page 1)the same actors with the possible ad¬dition of a dance skit by Topsy anda few more songs by other membersof the cast.Tickets for the performance on the25th, will be placod on sale Mondayin Mandel cloister, tha UniversityBookston:, Woodworths and one ortwo places in the loop. Reservationsmay be made by calling local C19, Soothe that “hollow feel¬ing” with a luncheon thathits the spot.Cost 43 Cents toCut at Texas CollegeFort Worth.—It cost forty-threecents to cut a class at Texas ChristianUniversity.At least that is the way an enter¬prising student mathematician has itfigured out. This student totaled thecost of a year’s schooling, computedthe number of class periods in aschool year, and by the simple ex¬pedient of dividing the latter intothe former arrived at the cost perclass hour.MUSICAL TEAThe Woman’s University Club ofChicago has invited the women ofthe Senior Class to attend a MusicalTea at their Club rooms, 185 NorthWabash Avenue, on Sunday after¬noon, May 17, from’ four to sixo’clock. Night:Pleasant food that insuresa pleasant night’s sleep.The Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.“Campus Caterers’*WHO’LL Friday, May 22nd WHO’LLBE THE MAY FESTIVAL BEMAY Bartlett Gym MAYKING? Tickets 50c 8:30 to 12 KING?