MAROONS FAVOREDTO TRIM GOPHERSIN DOUBLE-HEADERHenshaw Hurls AgainstMattson in OpenerTomorrowOLSON ~^TURNSChicago Team Hopes to TieFor Second Place inBig Ten RaceLineup: First GameMinnesotaAdams, 3bBeauchaine, ssLoose, 2bEvans, cfHeenijf, rfBurke, lbRyman, IfRijCJfs, cMattson, pUmpires: Meyer and Naperstek.By Rube S. Frodin, Jr. iChicago’s first-rate baseball team 'swings into action tomorrow after- inoon, after a week of light practicedrills, when it meets the Universityof Minnesota in two games startingat 1:30 on Greenwood field. TheGophers have sulTered three defeatsfrom Northwestern and one fromWisconsin. The Maroons have wontwo from Iowa, one from Wiscon¬sin and Michigan, while losing a pairto Illinois by close margins.Coach Pat Page will probably startRoy Henshaw in the first game anduse Urban in the nightcap, with Ca¬hill as an alternate. Cahill willcatch Henshaw and Urban, and if hepitches. Art O’Meara will be usedbehind the plate. Coach Frank Me- ,Cornrjck of the Gophers will prob¬ably ust Mattson, a right hander,in the first game and Evans, a south¬paw. in the second tilt. The meet¬ing of Henshaw and Mattson on themound will be a pitcher’s duel fromstart to finish, both players beingskilled in striking out opposing bats¬men. Henshaw has the credit forall four of Chicago’s wins.Olson Back At FirstThe games tomorrow' will markthe return of Bill Olson to first base.He wa.‘ hit in the head by Comptonlast Saturday in the Michigan gameand has been on the sick list eversince. Marsh Fish, who covered theinitial .‘-ack in the Iowa game, willbe back at his regular position at jthird. “Movie” Johnson will be at !short and W’ill Urban will play sec- ;ond in the first game. Mandernackor Houston will play second in the jnightcap, Houston has been play- !ing third base for the last weekand has been hitting the ball in(Continued on page 6)MAROON NET TEAMDOWNS LAKE FORESTIN STRAIGHT SETSFive members of the Maroon ten-1nis squad defeated Lake Forest in !straight sets yesterday, 6-0, while 'the other two members of the squad,Heyman and Kaplan, were battlingfor third position. Yesterday’smatches were practice for encount- !ers with Michigan on Saturday and |Minnesota on Monday, both awayfrom home.In the struggle for third place onthe team, Heyman won in three sets,6-2, 5-7, 6-4. Kaplan’s serve proved ialmost too much for Heyman’s Idrives and sizzling placements. |Captain Rexinger and Paul Stagg iteamed to defeat Sterling Price andRobert Perce, 6-3, 6-1, while Her¬man Ries and Lawrence Schmidttrounced LaVern Dixon and LeslieMaiman, 6-1, 6-2. In the singlesRexinger won easily from Perce,6-3, 6-1, Schmidt overcame Dixon,6-1, 6-1, Ries defeated Maiman, 6-2,6-2, and Joe Zoline outplayed Price,6-1, 6-1.The Maroons leave tonight forAnn Arbor, where they will play theWolverines at 10 tomorrow. It hasnot been decided whether they willstay in Chicago Saturday night en-route to Minneapolis.ChicagoBuzzell, rfC. Johnson, ssFish. 3bH. Johnson, cfUrban, 2bMahoney, IfOlson, lbCahill, cHenshaw, p Ticket Sales forSenior Ball Soar;Enthusiasm HighBy Art HowardIn spite of all the ballyhoo andbig talk being conducted for com¬ing campus attractions, the ticketsales to date for the Senior Ballmore than back up the enlargedstatements. There has been someskepticism recently in regaiu to theactual expected success on tne partof those attending, but whateverfears they may have had can now besubstantially wiped out.“I must admit”, said Hayden Win¬gate, chairman of the Sales com¬mittee, yesterday, “that even I atone time had some feeling that thebail would not be as big a successas I had planned on, but now I cantruthfully say that no one should beworried at all. Jpntry and myselffeel that all those people who havebeen planning on going and havejust been waiting for the time toget ripe before buying their ticketshave now decided that the time isripe and are coming through. W’eare no longer on a’ promise, but acash basis”.Psi Upsilon LeadsWingate went on to explain thatof all the fraternities who have ask¬ed for tickets, Psi Upsilon leads thelist. This fraternity has asked forfifty tickets as a starter and has noexpectation of having to turn anyin after the ball is over.Frank Calvin, abbot of Black-friars, was consulted in regard tothe expected large turn out from hishouse. Sigma Chi. “I have neverseen the boys so enthusiastic aboutanything”, said Calvin, “and, furth-(Continued on page 5) Riot Over-Reached Self,Say Faculty, StudentsBelief that the few students whoengineered Wednesday night’s de¬bacle had overstepped the bounds ofriotous decency was expressed byprominent faculty members and stu¬dents who were interviewed yester¬day.Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg de¬clared that he was greatly grievedat the students’ unseemly conduct,and that his faith in University stu¬dents was absolutely shattered. “Lastyear’s riot was somewhat sensible,”he said. “At least it did not destroyany property. But this year the ex¬hibition was extremely foolish, en¬tirely unenecessary, and accomplish¬ed nothing. It showed an utter lackof loyalty and co-operation on thepart of the students.” ,A. A. Stagg, Jr. CommentsCoach Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., ad¬ dressed the following letter to TheDaily Maroon:“Last night the temporary wood¬en bleachers put up for the studentsto attend University of Chicago ten¬nis team matches were burned by agi'oup of students.“It is very regrettable that menof Chicago, supposedly of superiorintelligence, would destroy propertyI to the detriment of our teams. Theburning of the bleachers takes awaythe only possible means of havinga large crowd witness the matcheswith Illinois and Wisconsin. It willalso mean that no large bleacherswill be available for the IntramuralOutdoor Carnival or for the Inter¬fraternity Sing.“The bleachers were bought by theAthletic department for $540 and(Continued on page 5) Captain Kidd Jr.Grooms for LastThree ShowsCALL MODEL LEAGUE MAY KING TO HAVETO ORDER MONDAY NEW HABERDASHERY27 Universities AreRepresented at 3rdAnnual SessionMAROONS JOURNEYTO WISCONSIN FORTRIANGULAR MEETTrackmen Face Hawkeyes,Badgers TomorrowWith the Big Ten Championshipoutdoor track meet one week off.Coach Ned Merriam w’ill take his.Maroon squad to Madison tomor¬row morning to compete in a tri¬angular meet against W'isconsin andIowa.Twelve men w'ill make the trip.Captain East, Letts, Ramsay, Wal¬lace, Jontry, Nelson, Brainard, Her¬rick, Kelly, Back, Haydon, andGoodrich. Wisconsin, with its mainstrength predominate in field events,and with an evenly balanced, form¬idable set of runners, is not onlythe favorite to win tomorrow’s tri¬angular, but is a contender in theBig Ten championship meet the fol¬lowing week.Coach Merriam will run Ramsay,Wallace, and probably East, who hasjust recovered from a badly strain¬ed leg muscle, in the 100 againstConway of Iowa who has coveredthe distance in 9.7. Letts and Jon¬try are the two best bets in thequarter mile while in the 880 thecombination of Letts, Big Ten cham-(Continued on page 6) The third annual Model assemblyof the League of Nations, spon.soredby the University will open Mondayafternoon at 2:30 in Mandel hall.President Robert M. Hutchins w’illdeliver an address of welcome to thedelegates representing 7 universitiesand colleges throughout the country..University RepresentativesThere will be 29 students from theUniversity who will represent va¬rious countries at the League as¬sembly. Those selected and thecountries which they will representare: Harold Gla.sscr, Honduras; CarlK. Aagard, Latvia', Raymond Annes,France; Dorothy Copeland, Hon¬duras; B. Leon Disenhaus, Guate¬mala; Russell Elmquist, S\VedenJWallace Fisher, Bolivia; GeorgeFriedman, Costa Rica; Norman Gill,New Zealand; Benjamin Gould,Chile; Herbert J. Greenberg, Do¬minican Republic; Louise Freehold,Netherlands; Isadore Nelson,‘Japan;Harold Orlinsky, Nicaragua; EdithPodorousky, Jugoslavia; KennethPrince, Persia, Bernard Sang, Guat¬emala; Bruce Smith, Hungary; PaulTreusch, Switzerland; Evelyn Wil-(Continued on page 6) Outfit Presented toSuccessful CandidateBy Baskin’sElection to the post of UniversityMay King will not be merely an em¬pty honor, it was learned late yes¬terday. Baskin's, Chicago represen¬tatives of Hart, Schaffner and Marx,has consented to present the success¬ful candidate with an outfit valuedat more than fifty dollars.Receive More PetitionsAdditional petitions received yes¬terday were those of CandidatesJack Test, S. A. E., Dallas Patt, A.T. ()., C. Chri.stian Gabel, LambdaChi Alpha, N. Hill Arons, Tau Deltaand John Link, rfipi’esenting thecnnpu« at targe. James J. McMahon,publicity manager of the John LinkFor May King organization, yester¬day stated that despite rumors to thecontrary. Link is eligible to competefor the position of May King.A complete list of all candidateswill be announced and the contest¬ants introduced at the U dance todayat 3:30 in the Reynods club. Thedeadline for petitions is today atnoon. At the U dance, music forfor the dancing will be supplied bythe sixteen-piece all-campus danceorchestra organized especially to play(Continued on page 2) By Merwin S. RosenbergWith the campus acclaiming “Cap¬tain Kidd Junior” the best Black-friar production in the last fiveyears, members of the order pre¬pared to give three more perform¬ances tonight, tomorrow afternoon,and tomorrow night in Mandel hall.Director Donald MacDonald IIIput the cast and chorus throughtheir last rehearsal yesterday night.A noticeable improvement in acting,singing and dancing was apparentduring the course of the rehearsal;the element of continuity was im¬proved, and the show proceeded morerapidly and smoothly than lastweek.A number of the lighting effectshave been improved and several newproperties secured for the secondweek of the production.Ticket Sales On UpgradeTicket sales to date have far sur¬passed all estimates made at thebeginning of the year it was statedat the box office; Wednesday’s par¬ade through the loop area is said tohave resulted in a substantial in¬crease in the demand for seats. Withfavorable weather tonight and to¬morrow a sell-out is expected. Anumber of good seats are still leftfor both evening performances andthe matinee showing, but this num¬ber is steadily diminishing, and anearly purchase of seats is advised byAbbot Frank Calvin.After Friday’s show a Blackfrlarparty will be held at the Casa Gran¬ada, and after the'show Saturday the(Continued on page 3)SELL 600 COPIESOF BANNER ISSUEOF LA CRITIQUEPolitical Science Organ GoesAmiably on WayPhoenix Emerges as Job Scarcity AwaitsCampus ‘New Yorker’ June Seniors AfterFor Monthly Flight Year of DepressionOpen Rushee List toClubs, FraternitiesFraternities and clubs wishingto entertain high school studentstaking the scholarship examina¬tions Friday, May 22, may .securethe names of such student bysending repi'esentatives to roomI), the Reynolds club, Monday be¬tween 12 and 2.Confronted with the task of car¬ing for eight hundred individualsthat day, the interscholastic com¬mittee especially desires the co¬operation of the fraternities andclubs in this matter, the chairmenstate. Students will be free forvisits to tile houses only until1:30, when they are to return tothe campus for the afternoon pro¬gram that has been arranged bythe committee.Those students whose names arschecked by each fraternity I’epre-sentative will receive the invita¬tions in their examination booksto be the guest of that group atnoon. The Phoenix, spreading its wingsfar over fields of campus literarythought, will make its May flightWednesday under the guidance ofOrin Tovrov, a Junior candidate for: the Phoenix editorship. The maga¬zine has taken to verse and literaryprose and emerges a miniature NewYorker.Foremost among the poetry is anextract from Coe’s “Golden Reuter”,entitled “Murdered by Drink”, alengthy treatise on everything. Coeis not the only author who hasbrought his pen to bear on vastfields of thought. Kubec Glasmor,author of “His Honor Mayor Thomp¬son”, has contributed “Chaotic Im¬pressions of Hollywood’ and WilburBlanke, with reminiscences of Black-friars, offers “We Meet McDonald’.Mr. Blanke, we remember, is aco-author of “Captain Kidd Ju¬nior”; Mr. McDonald was the di¬rector. Mr. Blanke has his ownideas on direction and looks at Mr.McDonald’s achievements with acritical eye. This is especially truewith regard to a certain RussianDance of Blanke origin which Mr.McDonald did not put in the show.Albert Arkules, senior editor ofThe Daily Maroon, has revealed whyhe is taking courses by correspond¬ence, a matter which has capsedmuch speculation, particularly to hisparents; and Orin Tovrov; who doesnot take his courses by correspond¬ence has taken “General Surveywith a Peep of God”.The Phoenix has also turned to(Continued on page 2) The 1931 college graduate will beseriously handicapped in his selectionof a position because of the presentbusiness depression, according toJohn Kennan, secretary of the Uni¬versity Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement, who cites as an ex¬ample the recent statement of theNational Student Federation ofAmerica.The National Federation inter¬viewed the directors of fifty largecorporations in regard to the employ¬ment of alumni, finding only one ofthe fifty willing to employ the samenumber of college men as last y«ar.One of the nation’s leading employersof college graduates will reduce thenumber engaged this year by morethan ninety percent of the numberhired in 1930. One of the largestchemical concerns in the country re¬ports a twenty percent reduction andleading utility and oil concerns havecut their payrolls drastically.In reviewing the present difficul¬ties of securing positions for gradu¬ates, Chester W’illiams, executivesecretary of the Federation, pointedout that economic conc^itions haverendered it impossible for firms toplace members of last year’s class asrapidly as was possible under normalconditions. The basic policy now isto take care of those who are al¬ready on the colls, leaving the place¬ment of the new class until later.This situation together with the na¬tional cut in pay roll expenditures,awaits graduates this June and slowsdown the speed with which Place¬ment bureaus can find them perma¬nent positions. While their contemporaries con¬sider the advisability of mergers andbewail student indifference to literaryefforts, La Critique, publication ofthe Political science council, ischeerfully, and regularly, carryingon. W’itness the edition of ye.sterdaycontaining sixteen articles of com¬ment on the problems of the campusas seen by La Critique, 600 copiesof which were circulated on the cam¬pus with the aid of the women’sclubs.La Critique is rapidly attaining,with its isues of this year, a respec¬table reputation as a monthly criticalreview. An editorial in this editionpromises it will become larger andmore versatile as it developes towarda successful student opinion medium.The May issue’s most interestingfeature is the complacent analysisof the “weak sister” campus publica¬tions written by the La Critiqueeditor, W’illiam Allen Quinlan. Com¬menting on the proposed merger ofthe Cap and Gown’s circulation, thePho'enix’ advertising accounts, and(Continued on page 5)Michelson MemorialRites Monday at 3Memorial services for the lateProfessor Albert A. Michelsonwill be held Monday at 3 in Jo¬seph Bond Chapel, according toan announcement made yesterdayby President Robert MaynardHutchins. Dr. Max Mason, formerpresident of the University who isnow president of the RockefellerFoundation, will speak cf Dr.Michelson, the scientist.Dr, Henry Gordon Gale, Deanof the physical science division,who collaborated with ProfessorMichelson in his study of earthlytides, will si>eak of Dr. Michelsonthe man. President Hutchins willdiscuss the famous scientist in re¬gard to his services to the Uni¬versity-Funeral services were held forProfessor Michelson last Tuesdayin Pasadena, California, where theappai'atus for most of his experi¬mental measurements was located. LILLIE APPOINTEDDEAN OF BIOLOGICALSaENCES DIVISIONSucceeeJs Dr. Richard F.Scammon as HeadOf New UnitHERE SINCE 1900Builds Zoology DepartmentTo Strong Position inUnited StatesPresident Robert M. Hutchins an¬nounced yesterday the appointmentof Dr. Frank R. Lillie as Dean of theBiological Sciences Division of theUniversity, succeeding Dr. RichardF. Scammon, who is returning to theUnivesity of Minnesota to becomeDean of the Medical Sciences there.Dr. Lillie, who is chairman of thedepartment of zoology, is one of theleading biological investigators in thecountry, particularly noted for hisstudies in embryology, and for exten¬sive investigations in the problem ofthe biology of sex. He has been in¬fluential in large undertakings of theNational Research Council; is chair¬man of the Sex Research Committeeof that organization and has been adirector in the development of theprojects of the Oceanographic In¬stitute.Developed Marine LaboratoriesOne of Dr. Lillie’s most notableachievements has been his great suc¬cess in the development of the MarineBiological Laboratories, probably Ihemost important organization of itskind in the world. He was the direc¬tor of the Laboratory from 1908 to1926 and is now president of thecorporation. Another of his achieve¬ments as an administrator in the bi¬ological field is the department ofzoology he built up at the University,which ranks as one of the strongestand most inclusive in the county.Dr. Lillie was a fellow at the Uni¬versity in 1892, when the institutionfirst opened, and his service on theMidway has been continuous since1900, when he returned to Chicagoafter teaching at the University ofMichigan and Vassar College. Sincethat time he has served as managingeditor of the Biological Bulletin, as¬sociate editor of the Journal of Ex¬perimental Zoology, vice-presidentof the American Association for theAdvancement of Science and theAmerican Society of Naturalists andpresident of the American Society ofZoologists. He is a member of theNational Academy of Sciences andseveral foreign societies.The office of Dean of the Biologi¬cal Sciences Division is an outgrow’thof the University’s recent reorgan-(Continued on page 5)PHI PSI, KAPPA NU,DIVINITY LEAD INI-M BALL FINALSThe rirst round of the Intramuralplaygroundball finals was initiatedyesterday by matches between PsiUpsilon and Phi Kappa Psi, andKappa Nu and the Ponies, whilethe Divinity aggregation was pittedagainst the All-Stars in a play-offmatch to decide a tie in the Etaleague.The Psi U-Phi Psi game was thebest match of /le afternoon withPsi U hitters gleaning only five runsfrom ten hits. The Phi Psi slug¬gers, however, reversed the process,bringing seven runners across home-plate with only five hits to theircredit. The Phi Psi squad openedthe game with two hits and threeruns, and held the lead until the endof the fourth inning when Templeand Ratcliff scored for the Psi ll^sbringing their total to four tuns. Thefifth inning fqund the Phi Psi’s witKthree more runs, an edge of twopoints. In the remaining inningsboth teams managed to get one mansafely around the bases, and thegame ended with Phi Psi 7; PsiU 5.Kappa Nu fought the Ponies to a2-1 victory in an overtime game.Both teams were allowed five hitsin the match but the infields were(Continued on page 2)’age Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1931iatlg iMarnnnFOUNDED iN 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, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-eents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Ulinois, under the Act of March* 3, 18*9.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, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE 8ESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHO.MORE ASSISTANTS..OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONDay Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.THE RIOT AFTERMATHAs an aftermath of the somewhat ridiculous attempt of Wed¬nesday night to perpetuate the much-publicized riot of the precedingyear, the campus is still amusing itself with speculations as to whocould have been at the bottom of the affair. Not that it matters inparticular. But such speculations are a source of local diversion.Perhaps it would not be an inopportune time to mention someof these who have the honor of being accused in the student solu¬tion to the current over-production of eggs. Among them Black-friars and The Daily Maroon seem to share the doubtful laurels—at Jeast the Buildings and Grounds department is firmly convincedthat staff members are today going around with a guilty conscience.Be that as it may (the Buildings and Grounds department is cer¬tainly welcome to take a day off for speculation) the fact that anyguilt is appended to the Friar organization is extremely unfortunate.Last year much was made of an alleged snooping episode whichwas immediately used as,the foundation for a really decent riot. Noproperty was destroyed and a good time was had by all. TheUniversity and several student leaders had a conference and every¬one went home happy, considering the affair more of a joke thana protest. This year’s demonstration was a bit more serious. Thebleachers erected by the Athletic department were willfully destroy¬ed, and although the damage in dollars and cents is of a sizeableproportion, the ill feeling arising afterWard is still more deplorable.In that respect, certainly, the riot was a complete failure. If a goodtime cannot be promoted except by damage to property and ill-feeling, riots should be transferred to other quarters where the in¬nocent are not molested.Under such circumstances, the accusation against the Friarsshould be withdrawn until a safe proof of their guilt is found. Atthe beginning of this year’s rehearsals, the abbot made arrangementswith the Building and Grounds department in which the Friarssolemnly promised to behave themselves and make the presence ofcampus police watchers unnecessary. This agreement, the abbot be¬lieves, has been faithfully maintained. Consequently Blackfriars didnot help sponsor the celebration as a publicity stunt — a rumorwhich has found some disciples. Furthermore, the precarious situ¬ation of the brotherhood this year should be evidence enough thattheir fingers would remain unsmirched. jAnd now as to The Daily Maroon. 1 he paper is not partic¬ularly worried about any accusations made against it. The six re- 'porters who covered the affair seem to be the only staff members ;who were close enough to do any harm ,checkups yesterday re- :vealed. If their enthusiasm overcome their journalistic sense of iduty, it is not the fault of the paper. Had The Daily Maroon usedthe riot as a publicity stunt, as some suppose, it assures the campusand the Buildings and Grounds department that it could have put :on an affair which would really have had some publicity value andwould not have turned out to be a whitewashing party at the ex¬pense of some innocent cops who were doing their best to headback for the station house and a little more sleep.^ Despite the fact that the affair was a failure because it ap¬parently was unpremeditated and lacked sufficiently strong leaders, 1some congratulations are to be passed out. First of all, the under- jgraduate body is to be congratulated on showing that it is not per- Ipetually asleep, even if its half-hearted demonstrations are com¬pletely without cause and usually end in failures. Second, the diplo- :macy and tact of the local police force is to be commended. Thesemistreated gentlemen have on various occasions shown themselvesto be real gentlemen and last night held their distance as longas no damage was done. It is surprising that people can be found—especially policemen—who can hold their temper for such a longtime. Third, the University is to be congratulated for completelyignoring these sporadic attempts to go "college”.■ Now we hope it will be forgotten for another year.—E. A. G. It certainly is strange the wayeverybody has had a sudden lapseof memory about the riot’. No oneknows who pulled the fire box, -whostarted the bleachers on fire, whocalled the cops, who threw eggs, oranything else. One might be tempt¬ed to think that a bunch of rowdiesfrom Northwestern came down hereand had a riot just to give us a bumname.* ♦ ♦When the first alarm was pulledat the box at fifty-seventh and Uni-I versity. Chief Brown arrived on theI scene and looked around for smoke.I Finally, he discovered the bonfire,j Scratching his head in amazementI he said, “If dem damn kids had any; more brains, dey’d be dumb!”« «The first idea behind Wednesdaynight’s riot w’as to get a bucket ofeggs and go over and plaster thehome of President Hutchins. The in¬telligentsia, however, realized thatthis was liable to make the frontpage of all the newspapers in theworld and might give the world thefalse impression that PresidentHutchins wasn’t liked. After all,the bleachers burn much better.* ♦ *Last year the students put onecop in the hospital and then dona-ated flowers to cheer him up. Thisyear the only casualties to the copswere tw’o flat tires, a stolen licenseplate, a stolen rid^iator cap, eggsplattered cars, and a dowsing of.white wash. Pretty soon they’llhave the riot on an intellectual planeand write term papers.<)< # 4^To get away from the riot, theUniversity book store has been send¬ing out circular letters drumming upbusiness in the racket re-string field.Says the letter, “We use ARMOUR’Sexclusively”. Says wit McMahon,“Sacrilege!”* * * uFor yars and yars, in fact almosttraditionally, the Law school has_ acontinuous crap game going in theirbasement. The lawyers fight, bite,and scratch to get into the game.There w'ere five of the boys bu.'^ilyengaged in this ancient pastime ye.s-terday, when some profs got tropi¬cal trow and called up the policedepartment. Just as efficient as theywere at the riot, the Hyde Park po¬lice showed up, broke up the game.♦ ♦ ♦In Goodspeed. Hall, the men'sdorm, there’s a sign which has evi¬dently been there for some time, butjust recently discovered. “GoodspeedHall residents are requested to useroom furniture w'ith special care. Thepressing of suits should be done onironing board provided in the base¬ ment, not on desks or shelves ofbook cases”.* *This afternoon comes the secondultra P. dance with the newly fea¬tured 16 piece band. And that greataffair, the Senior Ball, is just aj week aw’ay. Unquestionably, thislatter will be the largest, most suc¬cessful dance that has ever beenstaged in these parts. Business willbe picking up for the Settlement.* ♦A bona fide letter came to TheDaily Maroon which is printed be¬low. Take it or leave it. “This isa scoop! There is a rumor afloat onthe campus today that Howard Dil-lenbeck, author of Capt. Kidd Jr.,has been challenged or is to be chal¬lenged to fight a duel! The challen¬ger, to my opinion, is Raoul Esco-var, a foreign student in this Uni¬versity, whose name Dillenbeck usedin his play. It is known that thissame Escovar was twice suspendedfor dueling while he attended theCollege of Mines of the Universit5of Texas. This is not a joke(Signed) A Friend”.PHI PSI, KAPPA NU,DIVINITY LEAD INI-M BALL FINALS(Continued from page 1)*air-tight and few runs were scored.In the first inning Kappa Nu sentone man around the diamond; in thesecond the Ponies followed suit, andfor the next five innings no runswere made. In the overtime period,Goldman, Kappa Nu right fielder,got a hit, and Baker’s single brought'*him home, untying the score andwinning the game.The Divinity squad batted its way !to a 10 to 7 victory over the All-Star nine. Ensminger crossed home Ithree times for the minister’s team, iand Klaiss and Holter each account¬ed for two runs. Long and Taylor ;batted best for the All-Star aggre- ^gation, adding two runs each to thetotal. Holter pitched for the Di- ivines, and Angus delivered the ball ^fot the -411-Star galaxy. . Phoenix Emerges asCampus ‘New Yorker’For Monthly Flight(Continued from page 1)the realms of literature and presents“Good Nigger” by Gabriel Almondand Sam Neivelt. Finally, the “oldBird” bears a telegram to PresidentHutchins, warning the administra¬tion that the next issue of the Phoe¬nix will be published after the ed¬itor has been graduated, so “WatchOut!”May King to HaveNew Haberdashery(Continued from,page 1)at the already-announced May Festi¬val, to be held in Bartlett on theevening of Friday, May 22, at 8:30.Tickets for the festival, priced atfifty cents, will go on sale at thedance ^his afternoon, and will beoffered at the regular campus salesplaces all next week. They willalso be sold at the door on the nightof the affair.Businei$K Trainingin Three >lonthK ;SurroundingM and Auocuite»Just Like at CollegeA thorough, unabridged |Course for College Stu-dents and Graduates only.Our Bulletin is sent with-oqt obligation. Write for it.Courses start October 1, January 1April 1 and July 1MOSER B1JS1!¥ESSCOLLEGE^Tk* Bmmeu CoUegt tnth a Vnieenity AtmotpKtrt “ |116 So. Michigan Avenue, (Jiicagu |. Randolph 4347 SENIORS! GRADUATES!Order Your PersonalConvocation Cards NowPersonal cards for enclosure with Uni¬versity Convocation Announcements willbe demanded by every June Graduate.With panel effects in the correct "Miss”Size Card, 2Vs”x2'\ and the accepted“Mr.” Size Card, 3”xl*/2”, these cardsmay now be ordered in lots of 50 or more.By New Process Printing, raised effectssimiliar to engraving may be secured with¬out additional costs; after Commencementthe remaining pasteboards are sociallycorrect as personal cards. Order earlyto secure special service and careful work.Don’t wait until the last minute flood ofcommencement details!SPECIAL COMMENCEMENTPRICES50 cards $i.JoUK) cardsQuantity Discounts from 10 to 25 fch centfor sincfle orders of 5 sets of cards or y>ncwUl he cheerfully (jiven.See samples, and order hy style numberno7e atThe U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY, MAY 17, 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Holy Communion.5:00 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. OTBlftlJTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY, MAY 17. 19311 :00 A. M.—“The City of God”, Dr. Arthur E. Holt.4:00-6:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea, “In Defense of Clas¬sicists ”, Miss Helen Rummons.VISITORS WELCOME1 ■II '1biu* ‘,‘4 'i-t- St. Paul’s Church50lh and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMAS( REV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.I^hurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young Peoples’ Society5:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY 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.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L.,TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters, SUNDAY, MAY 1711:00 A. M.—“MaturityChildlikeness”, R.Schloerb. andW.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—“World Friend¬ships”, Dr. Heinz.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 15, 1931 Page ThreeATHENAEUM- STUDENT COMMUNICATIONSCONSERVATIVE CHICAGOInherently there is neither disgracenor honor attached to being eitherconservative or radical. For thiswriter’s benefit it is hoped the readerwill remember this in order that thisWT^iter’s ‘yadicalism” may be lessodious to the conservative nostrils ofsome.When this writer matriculatedhere he expected to see and hearmen racing with each other to out-radical the most radical radical. Theprospects of intellectual comedyloomed large. He expected to find acity breath-taking in its dash towardthe summum bonum of life — beingradical. He expected to find masses ofindivuduals running wild. But nowthat he has Inen here some whilehe finds the fir.st picture he saw tohe more t)r less enduring.Concerning the city as suchfinds it less ditferent than he hadexpected. It isj jnst on a vasterscale. Any city has things of whichone can take pictures of interest.There seems to be a larger degreeof lack of originality than was anti¬cipated. Its tall skyscrapers some¬times seem to nearly puncture thelloating clouds. Its smoke becomespart of the household furniture andexterior decorations f Chicago archi¬tecture. Its people walk simdar tothe way others do. Many of its citi¬zens pronounce one syllable wordsas though there were two syllables.I>et a Chicago native pronounce theword, “school”.Somehow, a great many of its resi¬dents seem to be provincial, think¬ing that Chicago is the hub of thenation from which radiate all thespokes of the national wheel ofvalues. However, it can be said theydo seem to be less provincial thanNew Yorkers. Until November 192SNew York actually believed the na¬tion thinks as it thinks! Chicagodoes realize that it was built and istherefore free from the BostonianalTlictioti that it is the father of allthe American virtues and heritages.Chicago merely a.ssunies a monopolyof them.Chicago home-architecture scarcelyhas any originality. P'or wholeblocks houses will be like so manytwins. \i any one of them you canclimb the same kind of stairs andknock on the same kind of door andwalk into the same kind of room.People live on the same kind of psy¬chology, believe the same thingsothei-s believe and function in thesame sort of grinding routine inwhich others exist. It isn’t original.There is just more of it.People w'ear the same kind ofclothes here they do elsewhere. Eachone looks at the other to see whetherhe is in harmony with the prevail¬ing mode. .\ny deviation is almost asure signal for social ostraeization• and automatic labelling. People haveto talk the same dialect or be labelledin a manner that reminds one of theancient Greeks who thought of theworld as being composed of “Greeksand barbarians.”But one thing Chicago does have.It has a first class gangland. Yetwe would hesitate to render a verdictagainst the city on this basis justas much as we would hesitaU toclassify the South as the land oflynchers. But sometimes the sheerroutine of the rank conservatism ofChicago makes the writer wish theuniversities would include in theirrespective curricula .somewhere acourse captioned, “How to be Ori¬ginal though Living in Chicago.” Butthat would be impractical for thestudents would attempt originalityin accordance with the professor’sideas of it.There is no reason for Chicago tocall any section of the nation con¬servative as long as it has the greatand nationally famous Moody BibleInstitute, which is one of America’schief centers of Fundamentalism.The West has no such school. Neitherhas the South. Then there is therecently founded Fundamentalistschool that came from, the School ofTheology ofPrinceton University.Theremarkable thing is that both ofthese institutions are in that sectionknown as “the North” and the Norththinks everywhere but it is so con¬servative. Dr. Machen lives in theNorth.This writer discovered that whenthe North think of “orthodoxy” it isthinking of some “doxy” that isn’t“my-doxy” and he doesn’t alwaysknow just “whose-doxy” is meant.Sometimes “my-doxy” is “their-doxy”and .sometimes it is the “other fel-low’s-doxy” and not “my-doxy” atall. It seems we need a definition ofdoxies.The chief’ seat of learning in thiscity tends to keep alive the weaken¬ing flickers of the Modernist-Funda¬mentalist controversy, whereas othersections (some other sections) payno attention to it.The University is tool conserva-live. It must revert tc ancient Eu¬ rope for its Gothic architecture anddig into the ruins of the Dark Agesto decorate its interior with religioussymbols and go to the most staidecclesiasticism for its liturgies. Thereseems to be a sort of uncanninessabout the way the ceilinged angelslook down upon the intelligentsia whosit in the libraries because we knowthis place knows there are not anycelestial chings called “angels”Sometimes we hear someone seemto pride himself on the idea that theUniversity is a duplicate of theTubingen School. A university com¬paratively so young furnishes a kindof emotional comedy that is like onewho has not yet grown a beard try¬ing to imitate the prestige of oldage. One of the University profes¬sors has remarked that the Univer¬sity Chapel is a pagan buih'.ing.Radical? No! That’s old..But perhaps this writer is esup-j posed to like it all since he hails fromj a section commonly called “conserva-i tive” by those who do not knovv theyI do not know anything about it. Any-I way, this writer does enjoy conser-I vative Chicago and likes its conser-! vative namesake university, evenI though sometimes he would like toi see enough originality in the atmos-: phere to permit even so small a thing’ as the Tree coinage of a word nowj and then rather than having to wait! for a President Harding to give usj “normalcy”,i It is the custom of universities toaward the upper ten per cent of theSenior class with the honor of Coif.Chicago maintains the unique sys¬tem of selecting from the upper tenper cent and conferring the distinc¬tion upon this selected few. (Thisgesture on the part of Chicagofaculties almost amounts to intel¬lectual snobbery. Within the wallsof the University we hear endlesspraise of ourselves, our faculty, ourbuildings, our graduate schools. Onthe outside, we find that an A. B.from Illinois, a J. D. from Miqjiigan,an M. D. from Northwestern arejust as negotiable as our own over¬valued alphabetical insignia.) Theabsurdity of choosing first the upperten per cent of the class and thenelecting from that picked group aman who has an average of 81 plusand excluding another who has anaverage of 80.5 must be apparent.Such a procedure assumes that everyinstructor during the three years ofstudy for the J. D. has been absolute¬ly infallible, even to the tenth of agrade point, in his grading of lawexams. It assumes that every timean instructor rated an exam at 84,the true and only accurate ratingwas 84, not 83 or 84.5. Modern edu¬cators scorn the pretension to infal¬libility implied in this system ofgrading. They believe that law in-.structors, as well every otherkind, are fallible, unlike the HolyFather in Rome and God.STUDENT AGENCIES1 .\fter assimilating the rather weak! and fallacious attack upon the Stu-I dent Agencies plan written editorial¬ly April 22nd, we ai'e not, as im-I partial observers, constrained to; silence in the controversy. And up- iI on a premise that a biased and preju- |I diced stand on progressive move- j' ments, .social, economic or what not. ji brings criticism upon itself, being i' little subscribed to by anyone cap- jI able of rational thought. ^Of course we appreciate that those jj interested in the several publications j! on the campus, have certain amount |j of spaces to fill from the tradesmeni in the environs. The fear seem’s to beI that these advertisements will be! conspicuous by their very absence,I should the students, in the roles olI embryonic business men take overj certain privileges which are now,I and hav6 been pirated by private in-I dividuals, whose interest in the Uni-i versity seems to reach not fartheri than the accumulation of ’worldlyI goods at the expense of the students.I At the outset we perceive that it bea primary instinct motivating suchan editorial. Self-preser^'ation as¬serts itself by devious means. ,We must set forth that if the Stu¬dent Agencies plan can be success¬fully operated with official sanctionand guidance at no less importantan educational institution than YaleUniversity, it would be quite contraryto reason to assume that the argu¬ments against the system as enumer¬ated in the Maroon are logical orhave much liasis of fact. We are tosuppose that if the Quebec system orthe Swedish system were invoked, inwhole, or in part, towards the alle¬viation of a gun-roaring prohibitionera, it would be termed an outrage¬ous plagiari.sm of other peoplesmethods, by an omnipresent fanaticalelement opposed to a new order ofthings. Thus, so as to allay thefears of those who would believe itto be so unethical, we would say thatit is our belief that the officials atNew Haven would go to liUle tioubleto enter into solemn conclave andformally declare the state of non¬pacific relations existing between thetwo institutions.The so-called unfortunate minorityis not going to hold-up or victimizethe student body. There is a commoninterest with the rest of the studentbody, their more fortunate colleagues.Namely, to obtain an education Theonly difference lying fundamentallyin their economic status. These men;and woman also, deserve aid andencouragement in their endeavours.Having the will to succeed alone doesnot suffice. They must have the op¬portunity. The University may andcan distribute these opportunities tocapable men and women. A dearthof this type is not distinguishable atthis .school, judging by what manyhave done and are doing to pull them¬selves from the mire of mediocrity.P. D.WHY WAS Z— EXCLUDED?When the 1931 Coif elections wereposted in the Law School, Saturday,May 9, the name of one of the mosteligible men in the Senior class wasomitted. This man is H Z -,chairman of the Law School council,manager of the most successful legaldinner in Law School history, writerof three Illinois Law Review notes,and holder of an average of approx¬imately 80.6. Why was Z—— ex¬cluded? On the basis of an average securedby such a method of grading, certainmembers of the upper ten per centof the class are chosen for Coif andothers are excluded. Some areawarded honor for “high distinctionin scholarship” with an average of81 plus ‘ while others are awardednothing at all for the high scholar¬ship which brought them throughthree years of grinding legal studywith an average of 80.5. What awhale of a difference just a fewtenths make!Why not do as other importantand respectable universities do andagree to give Coif to the upper tenper cent? Why not remove the ele¬ment of “selection” from the prob¬lem? Since a limit must, of course,be placed on the number chosen forCoif, why not make it an arbitrarylimit, freed from the need of niceselection by the over-lords of the lawSchool? Members of Phi Beta Kappaare elected automatically, by .the•simple act of maintaining a certainaverage, known to all and unchang¬ing from year to year, an arbitrarymeasuring stick applied to the wholeclass. Not so with Coif. By thismethod of selection, which grows outof the determination of the ChicagoLaw School to make a reputation foritself partly by over-working thestudents, only a certain number ofthose admittedly eligible are chosen,and those chosen are picked purelyon the basis of high grades.H Z -, though in the upperten per cent, was excluded apparent¬ly only because the Law Schoolwished to elect fewer men to Coifthan any other university. With anaverage that would easily have puthim into Coif last year, with anaverage only a point or a fractionof a point lowr than that of certainelected members, with three Law Re¬view notes to his credit (severalelected members wrote no notes atall), with an analytical mind thatwas not interested solely in workingfor grades but branched out into thestudy of contemporary legal dis¬putes and yet succeeded in ndaintain-ing an average so high it would haveelected him in any other university,Z was excluded from Coif.Such is the broad vision and clearjustice of a great Law School. Isthere no way of reversing the deci¬sion even now? In the opinion of astudent in no way very intimatelyconnected with H- Z , some¬thing ought to be done about it.Minnesota OpensNew ObservatoryFor AstronomyThe astronomy observatory at theUniversity of Minnesota will beopened to the public for the firsttime this year on Saturday, W. J.Luyten, professor of astronomy, an¬nounced yesterday.Outsiders as well as students willbe permitted to watch the heavensthrough the University telescope.Tucked away among tall buildingson the West side of the Universitycampus the tiny gray limestone build¬ing is one of the oldest buildings onthe University. It was constructed in1892 at a cost of $2,266.The observatory now houses equip¬ment valued at $'7,334, which includesa telescope with a 10% inch lens, atransit circle and an astronomicalclock. SURVEY SHOWS MOSTAMERICANS TRAVELTO GAIN EDUCATIONThe first 2,000 replies receivedfrom a questionnaire addressed to4,300 American tourists from everywalk of life, who, in a period of threemonths last year traveled in Europeand spent a total of $2,650,000, revealthat European travel is undertakenchiefly for educational purposes. Thefindings have been compiled by Dr.Ernest Gray Keller, originator ofstudent tours and general managerof the Students Travel Club, who, inthe past five years, has supervisedthe European wanderings of morethan 14,000 Americans.“Ideas as to why Americans goabroad are varied and cover a widerange,” declared Dr. Keller. “Withthe exception, perhaps, of the British,Americans are considered the great¬est travelers on earth. They havegained the reputation of being super¬ficial travelers and of being indiffer¬ent when it comes to appreciation ofcultural values. I determined to putthese various views to the test andto discover if possible the primemotives of, and the chief values de¬rived from, a European trip. I haveexamined and analyzed 2,000 of thefirst returns received. Twenty-nineper cent of the travelers were youngerthan 25 years of age and forty- eightper cent were below 30.“To the question: ‘What were thechief motives that prompted you togo to Europe?’ 38.15 per cent reportededucational interests in various fields.Other replies, in order, included thePassion Play, pleasure, love of travel,recreation and health, to fulfill a de¬sire, for adventure, curiosity, and thesea voyage. The numbers of variedindividual motives classed under ‘allother motives’ are not sufficient towarrent enumeration but some ofthem were: to visit the land of fore-thers, sent by family, honeymoon, toforget, etc. Curiously, perhaps, sincethe majority were women in most ofthe tour parties, only one out of 2,000mentioned shopping as the chiefmotive.”Desiring to compare the motivesprompting European travel with thejudgment, formed upon reachinghome, of the values derived, Dr. Kellerincluded questions concerning thetravelers’ opinion as to values.“To the question as to the greatestpositive values derived from the trip,”continued Dr. Keller, “47.35 per centof the 2,000 answers mentioned‘broader outlook on lifa’ and ‘educa-»tional and cultural gain, includingappreciation of art and beauty.’ Tenper cent of the travelers stated thatthey returned with a better under¬standing of, and more vital interestin Europe, and with a kinder feelingtoward Europeans.“While only 5 mentioned ‘New^Social Contacts’ as their first motivefor making the trip, as many as 256,upon returning home. Considered thenew acquaintances and friendshipsmade as the greatest positive valuederived from the trip.“More than 25 per cent of the re¬plies indicated that the travelers re¬ceived what they anticipated; 67.7per cent received more than theyanticipated and 5 per cent, less thanthey anticipated. In support of theidea that European travel is a goodinvestment. Dr. Keller quotes a highschool teacher from Oklahoma, whowrote the following on the reverseside of the questionnaire:‘Two banks in our community failedlast week and some of my friends losttheir .savings. Last summer I investedmy savings in a trip to Europe. Nofinancial crisis ever can deprive meof the memories of that pleasant andeducational experience. Dividejjdscome to me almost daily in enrichedconversation and a better understand¬ing of much that I read and study.My savings are safe, regardless ofBanks’.”^Captain Kidd Jr/Grooms for LastThree PerformancesV __(Continued from page 1)order will visit the Blackhawk. Cov¬er charge and menu will be reducedat both places, it was announced. Allmembers of the University commun¬ity are invited to attend.Refuting the charge that Com¬merce and Administration studentsdo nothing but study, it was point¬ed out that twelve important mem¬bers of the order are enrolled in thatschool. Among them are AbbotFrank Calvin; Chet Laing, businessmanager; Joe Salek, who takes thepart of “Zee Zee”; Arthur Resnick,as “Jimmy the office boy”; PaulWillis, “President Hutchins”;' BionHoward, posters manager; and sev¬eral of the gangstexa. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Commodious cottageat Lakeside, Michigan. Very desir¬able location on shore about one-quartW mile from stores. Electricrange, hot and cold water, large jscreened porch. Completely furn- 'ished. Frank Jerome, Lakeside,Berrien Co.. Michigan.FOR SALE—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. Apply 7815 YatesAve. Phone So. Shore 9162.T Y P I N G: Term papers andTheses. Reasonable Rates. Call }Muss Goudlett, Whitehall 6500 be¬fore 6 and Sup. 9310 after 6.LOST—Fraternity pin, Nu SigmaNu, between 60th and Kimbark andBillings Hospital. Please return toB. Beswick, Billings Hospital. THE STUDENTSTYPING SpRVICEManaged by Prances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 28NFRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabaah • Randolph 4169 - 5th FloorTRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERI Selected Quality FoodJ. & C. RestaurantI 1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July 3-Aug. 26Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland.Belgium, France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLaIRTravel Service Bureau5758 Ellis Avenue ...... ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 ..... Plaza 3868Information Offke—11-12:30 Dailyfor..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 toaccommodate 10 or 1000 persons . . . eacha smart and ideal setting. A catering de¬partment that knows 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.U 'T' 17 TSHORELAND55th Street at the LakeTelephone Plaza 1000A TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D’HOTE SERVICELuncheon - -Afternoon Tea -Dinner - - - 11:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30- 7:30The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specialLuncheons and Dinners.Telephone: Har. 19754JO Soutk SKlck^mPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931HNDS THAT SELLINGIS NECESSARY FORSUCCESS IN BUSINESSFrom the editorial columns of theDaily Princetonian.No matter Row many differentreactions and impressions existamong the alumni as to the benefitsto be derived from participation inextra-curricular activities, the opin¬ion is generally held that the benefitdoes exist. While my own experienceswere confined entirely to the PressClub, I feel that these brief remarksmay be applied to any activity.Selling is the foundation of allbusiness and the business success ofevery individual depends to a largeextent on his ability to sell. Ofcourse this is more so in some fieldsof business than in others, but noindividual can escape it altogether.When the last echo of “Old Nassau”has died away and the GraduatingClass has relinquished the steps tothe Juniors, who immediately main¬tain that the Seniors are “safe nowin the wide, wide world,” those same'Seniors are faced with the problemof going out and selling themselves.They soon find that they are “safe”only so far as they are able, first tosell themselves as valuable employeeand second, to sell the product of thefirm for which they are working.This selling in business may bedirect, as in the case of the “cus¬tomers man” working for a broker¬age firm; or it may be indirect, asin the case of an engineer whoperhaps points out to his client thatanother method of doing the samejob is more advisable. Many under¬graduates, through their extra-curri¬cular activities, have been sellingand so preparing themselves forwhatever business they may go into.Perhaps their selling experienceshave been in connection with theTriangle Club, distributing ticketsand arranging the details of its trip;or it may have been in connectionwith the Princetonian, the Bric-a-Brac or the Nassau Lit, selling adver¬tising space. In any event contactwith people on a business basis isinvolved, and is valuable experience.All too frequently Seniors are stillundetermined as to what field ofbusiness they care to enter. Evenwhen the day comes when they areto receive their degrees many haveno idea what their next step will be.Those who have participated in extra¬curricular activities, however, oftenfind that they would like to followsome similar career. David Lawrence’10, one of the founders of the PressClub, immediately upon graduation,joined the Washington staff of theAssociated Press and is now Presi¬dent of the United States Daily;Frank Adams ’25, President of thePress Club, is with the New YorkTimes; John Martin '2.3, Chairmanof the Princetonian is managing edi¬tor of Time magazine; Booth Tarking-ton ex-‘93 is the author of some ofthe first Triangle Club productions.A complete list of Princeton menwho have continued in the samefield of work as their extra-curri-Hotel HayesCafeteria jUniveraity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and Every !Sunday. |45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 15c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. UNIVERSITY BULLETINFriday, May 15. . ' I8—Radio lecture, “Modern Trends in World-Religions, ’ ProfessorE. A .Haydon, Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “‘Dynamic* Religion.“ Dr. George A. Coe,Joseph Bond chapel.12—Daily Maroon luncheon, Yankee Doodle restaurant.4—Scandinavian club. Motion pictures of Iceland, Arni^ Helgason,Ida Noyes hall.5—Organ recital. University chapel.6—Kent Chemical society, dinner, Ida Noyes sun parlor.8—Greek Women’s University club, “The Sound of the Bells,Euripides Demetry, Ida Noyes hall.Saturday, May 169—General Administration board meeting, Cobb hall 115.\1 0—Board of Publications meeting. Editorial rooms, Press building.I1 1—Graduate Faculty meeting, Cobb 1 10.1 :30—University baseball game, Chicago vs. Minnesota (2 games).Sixtieth Street and Greenwood Avenue.Sunday, May 17I 1—University Religious service, Mr. Norman Thomas, League forIndustrial Democracy of New York City.I 1 :30—Society of Friends, “Mexican Colonies in Chicago,” RobertC, Jones, John Woolman hall, 1 174 East 5 7th Street.2—Chi Psi dinner.4—Channing club, “In Defense of Classicists,” Miss Helen Rum-mons, Unitarian parish house.4—Phi Kappa Psi, tea. Illinois FraternitiesCut Restrictions OnFreshman StudentsChampaign, Ill.Evidence that fraternities are tak¬ing steps to become fore lenient and“more gentlemanly” in their treat¬ment of freshmen was given at ameeting of representatives of 30fraternities held last night at theTheta Delta Chi house. Fewer re¬strictions but an increased sense ofresponsibility among freshman stu¬dents were emphasized during thediscussion.Reports Are PlannedAlthough no action was taken atthe meeting, which was sponsored bythe welfare committee of the Interfraternity council, reports of theattitude and action of different fra-terities will be given at many 3f fra-terities will be given at many of thehouse meetings and at the Inter-fra¬ternity council meeting Monday night.V. L. Trabert ‘31 and C. M. Chum-ley ‘31—representing Alpha KappaLambda and Kappa Sigm.a—indi¬cated that these houses had doneso fascinated in engineering is be¬cause after he had finished a job hecan go and kick it. “The job is some¬thing tangrible, something you cansee, something you can point to andsay, ‘There, look what I did’,” Weall enjoy building something, so whypostpone this pleasure?What is still more important, everyextra-curricular activity producessomething which makes life at Prince¬ton more enjoyable. Perhaps we takeour extra-curricular activities forgranted. Their importance to the com¬munity, however, would be k<’enlyfelt if we took any one of them away.Each participant has had a share ingiving pleasure to the other membersof the community through his activ¬ity, and in so doing, has rendeied asmall service to Princeton which hewill never regret. away with all restrictions except forfreshman house work. One house re¬ported that removal of restrictionsduiing the first six weeks had aidedin the obtaining of the highest schol¬astic average ever obtained by thefraternity.Dean Clark Expresses OpinionJ. R. McPherson ‘32, member ofPhi Mu Delta, reported that newlyinitated freshmen had been given thefreedom and' responsibility of theupperclassmen.That freshmen need to have oni>one restriction, a sense of respon¬sibility, was the opinion expressedby Dean Clark at the round-table dis¬cussion.“The freshman should not betreated as inferior,” the dean said.“A stronger organization would re¬sult if men were advised of certainresponsibilities and then warned thattheir pledges would be broken if theyfailed to accept those responsibities.“You can never force a man tostudy. You can only encourage him,”Dean Clark told the fraternity rep¬resentatives?. And it is not the unkindword, the paddle, or the stringentdisciplinary action which will produceVACATIONPOSITIONS!A large, nationally knownsporting equipment concern isseeking a number of college menand women to fill well-paying va¬cation positions. You will be ableto earn big money this summer./Your hours are your own, youmay select your own territory, noexperience necessary. Your friendsin your city, at your golf club, inyour own set will help you earnlarge salaries. For informationsimply drop a line toNATIONAL GOLF BALLCOMPANY1513-15 Milwaukee Ave.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS men of rqkponsibility or brotherlyattitudes, the dean explained.One of the chief problems whichis confronting fraternities in theirrelationship with freshmen is thelosing of ideals of brotherhood, G.Herbert Smith declared. “The stexmdisciplinary tt^eatment of the fresh¬men has not been traditional, out hasoriginated only during the past fewyears,” he said..holdeverylWnqLook at your collar andtie—they need SWANK.Swank (looks like a pin—but isn't) makes yourcollar trim and smart.You slip it on and off.Swank Klip tethers thetie; keeps it correctly po¬sitioned. No riding up,no unsightly bulging, noblowing even when youshed vest and coat forsummer comfort. BuySwank Klipseparately orin sets, designs matchedwith Swank—the CollarHolder.Sieank HOc to $10 eachStcank Klip 50c to $10Rua>.a-p«rt Kuff Button* an•nippin|;*nd aiuppinjin auUiao*of riiflii evenr dav. Draifavd foramartoraa. fa.hionrsl for ronrcn-irnrr. guarantaasi for lifatim*armor! Prirrd froaa SOr to tSOth* pair at jewelers and men’sshop*.SWANKGOLLAR HOLDERS TIE KLIPSCOLLAR Bl’TTONS—DRESS SETS—UCHTERSMada by Baer A Vild* Company, Attleboro, Maaa.5—International Students’ association, “The Prevention of War,"Bingham Dai, Russell de Long, Kail Borden, Frederick L.Schuman, Ida Noyes hall.cular activities would be extremelyinteresting, but could not be confinedto the brief space allotted to thisdiscussion.The majority go Into some fieldof work entirely foreign to theirextra-curricular activity but oftenretain their fascination for the workthey did in college and follow it inlater years as a hobby. Members ofthe Theatre Intime, or of the Tri¬angle Club, who might otherwisehave had little active interest indramatics, participate in amateur dramatics at home. Their college ac¬tivities have given them a foundationfor many hours of pleasure afterI graduation.I So far our discussion has beenI limited to the material benefits ofparticipation in extra-curricularactivities. There is a psychic incomefrom such participation which ismore immediate and amply remuner¬ates one for his time.An engineer who Is most en-thusia.stic about his work once con¬fessed to me that the reason he isTENNIS SUPPUESSpecialBargainOutfitsIncluding Racquet, Press, Cover and BallsMany Models of Rackets to Choose FromAt Reduced Prices.Tennis Shoes - Trousers - Shirts - Soxs - Visors - BallsGOLF SUPPLIESCompleteline ofGolf ClubsBags and BallsSpecially PricedWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th Open Evenings CHAS. A. STEVENS & BROS.19-25 North State* Street Chicago, IllinoisSTEVENS MESH FAMILY. is ready for summer!If you’re smart, you’ll simply “live in’’ these Mesh Frocks, whileyou’re on the campus or while you’re enjoying summer at home.They’re p>erfect for active sports, for spectator sports, in fact for mosteverything! Come in town today or tomorrow (it’s worth the trip)and see them while our range of colors and sizes is complete.White and pastel colors.Jus-THE DAIL\Riot Over-Reached Self.Say Faculty, Students burning of the bleastrous act of the e>A number of studthe riot as a greatespecially when conyear’s outfollowing,columnist of Thecommented: “It waeant in comparisonriot which was anhe man, A-1,, riotwanted another onesure’.” —i (Continued from page 1)j have been generously loaned when¬ever needed. Under the present con¬ditions it is very doubtful whetherthey will be replaced.Sincn-ely,A. A. Stagg, Jr.Lester J. Ries, superintendent ofbuildings and grounds, feels that“the riot has crystallized the senti-j ment of the University against such[ demonstrations. I eonsider, the■ Members of the Radio departmentof the University, particularly theProfessor and his wife of “The Pro¬fessor at the Breakfast Table” fame,are confronted ' with a problem.Should they disillusion a faithfulradio fan who has nfianifested herinterest in the University radio pro¬grams by monthly letters of com¬ment for the past three years.' It isgenerally conceded by the deiiart-ment that it .shouldn’t, but how canit avoid it? ,But before going any farther, hereIs the problem. Mi.ss Annie B. Ford,who admits that she was born in18.')9, is the enthusiastic listener inquestion. She is a hetired schoolteacher who lives in New Harmony,,Indiana, a town of 1,022 inhabitants,which gets its name from the Utop-,ian movement on which it was found¬ed. For three years Miss Ford haswritten to the department thanking Betty Millard C‘riot, on the whole,ing; all in all, it waceive a check for nfty dollars in ad¬dition to all their expenses. , ,A prompt reply from Miss Fordas.'iured the “Profe.‘<sor’* that all ex-,’jienses as well as the“^ fifty dollar re-'"muneration would be taken care of.and that the couple would be expect-,ed .May, 22.'* -Ami now the radio de¬partment is a.sking, “What hot ar¬rangements* will' the folks in" NewHarmony make for the'“Profess<jrand his wife.” What will be' thetown’s reactions to the middle, agedman and his youthful wife?. .Whatwill happen^ if they, find out* thattheir is^nb breakfast table, and thafthe seemingly extemporaneous con¬versation on all modern problems be:_tween the Prof and-his spouse,-is ac¬tually read from-a piece of paper-and;written by Louis Engle;* and .lastly ‘what will the radio,, personages .iK';expected 'U>. do-? v ; , ■ ,SELL 600 COPIES -OF BANNER ISSUEOF LA CRITIQUE(Contintteii from page 1) -the Circle’s ideals, he. states a -factthat should have been' self-evidentto many-^students will buy all threeif the content and organization ofeach are .raised to a sufficientlj highcaliber to- warrant - such, support.“Administrative guidance, and notradical “Reform” by merger, is th^correct remedy for the publicatioj|^|he writes,^atid in the nearby edit^^fcolumn- he;helpfully dLscusses re^^^|for La Critique’s rkse to.emine^^^fThe ‘ press is ‘ further' discus^^^HThe Daily Maroon 'editor,Greenwald, when he balancj^^^Htremendous amount of favoral^^^^llicity given .by the countryl^^^^Hpapers to the * University’sization plan, with the adve^^^^^fcism and caustic fault-find^^^^^Hwhich :they. will greet thematures in actuaL practicetends what he * termsCampus game laws—the negulations; whichfraternities when they seei^^^^^Hduring the short openby deferred :rushing—areby Robert Colwell in theIt unfortunate.criticism is - made a dayInterfraterhky council isthe University rejectedthat the said rules are nowA plea is made that the Un^^^^^Hate council reform campus^^^^^^Hthe specific instance citedthe need of reformationUndergraduateBlackfriars are lauded and ^Ghicago politics are treatedtwice, and the stage has itsthe May issue of La Critiqicopies' of -which were sold ythan in the case of any- otlvieus issue.IMPERFECT IN ORIGIN/I15. 1931^eagueler Mondayom page 1;Bernard Wolf,Vilis, Lithuania;; Walton Baker,n Sherre, Ar-imons, Salvador;president of themania; and Wil-y general of thedegatesnternational club; of from 40 dif-10 will sit withipresenting theirf these delegatesjmbly in their na¬ tive tongue and their speeches willbe translated by official interpret¬ers.Among those colleges who have al¬ready signified their intention tosend delegates are Wisconsin, Illi¬nois, Northwestern, Valparaiso, Elm¬hurst, Washington University, St.Louis, Loyola, Marquette, Rockford,Mundelein, North Park College, Ar¬mour Tech and others. A numberof the out of town delegates will behoused in various fraternities oncampus.The first meeting of the Leaguewill be Monday at 2:30. There willbe a banquet and dance for the dele-•gates at Ida Noyes hall that eveningj at 7. The second meeting of theI League will be held Tuesday after¬noon at 2:30 and the third Tuesdayevening at 7:30. rive in Finals torI Poetry Reading AwardIn the prelinunary round of theAddams poetry reading contest heldyesterday afternoon in Cobb 110,five were chosen to go into the finalround by the judges of the contest.Those who will enter the finals areAllen East, Natalie Gordon, LucillePhender, Alice Stinnett, and Du-lany Terrett. The readers werelimited to selections not more thanfour minutes in length. The finalI round for the first prize of $75 andj the second prize of $25 will be held: Thursday, May 28.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSField^s Prlce-Decenniaailable for the first time today!low price of §15, a trulyL ()rdiiiaril}’ you wouldkctically this price foror the kniekers. The^^oth according to si/eto colors, for youl)hie, green, tan orand the knickers^^Bliiig shetlands orThe 1931REESOME[st golfing apparel value, qualityility, in more than 10 years ...atHose SweaterSITSMAN'SHE FIFTHVJiston StoreO’LLERFECT IN ORIGINAL