o\^GrQ® nht SaUp iHanonVol. 31. No. in UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1931 Price: Five CentsCAMPUS DANCES TOWAYNE KING’S MUSICTOMORROW NIGHTPlay Special NoveltiesFor Senior BallAt TrianonAID SETTLEMENTAward Cup to FraternityWith LargestAttendanceBy Art HowardTomorrow night, at precisely nineo’clock, more than five hundredcouples are expected to be at theTrianon for the opening of th/ Se¬nior Ball. Wayne King, the masterof waltzes, will be on hand to givethe student body at large a greatquantity of his justly-famed dreammusic.There will be more to offer in theway of music than Wayne’s usualrun of popular orchestrations. Theband has gone to great lengthsto obtain suitable orchestrations ofnumbers from the current Black-friar show. Special songs and nov¬elties have been worked out for thisoccasion.Give Silver CupAs has been previously announced,a large silver cup will be awardedthe fraternity which has the mostmembers present, Alumni of allchapters are eligible to count. Todate, there has been much specula¬tion going around in regard to thew’inning of this cup, with Psi Upsilonconsidered the favorite.All proceeds over and above theexpenses will go to the University’sSettlement Tund, which has beensadly neglected so far this year.It has been with the aid of this de¬serving charity in mind that the en¬tire campus has whole heartedly sup¬ported the dance. The girls clubsformed themselves into sales commit¬tees for the purpose of enrichingthe Settlement Fund. Several prom¬inent Chicagoans have contributedgenerously to the fund, reservingbo.ces for the affair.Introducv “May King’’ Candidate*A recently added feature of thedance will be the introduction ofcandidates for the title of “MayKing” to the crowd. During the in¬termission, Wayne King will an¬nounce the candida.es and attemptto point them out with the aid of aspotlight.It is to be remembered that al¬though the dance carries the name“Senior Ball”, it is being given forthe entire campus. So far, this er¬roneous impression has not been widespread, and a representative campuscrowd is expected.Great pains have been taken bythe management and publicity staffof the Trianon to give the wholecampus the kind of entertainment itexpects. The entire ball room willbe cleaned and highly waxed to suiteven the most particular dancer. Cer¬tain lighting effects have been ex¬perimented with.Tickets to the ball, priced at threedollars, are on sale at both book¬stores, the office of The Daily Ma¬roon and by designated campus.salespeople. Dale Letts AwardedConference MedalDale Letts, Phi Kappa Psi, headmarshal, conlerence half-milechampion, and candidate for PhiBeta Kappa, has been awardedthe Conference medal, A. A.Stagg, director of athletics, hasannounced. The medal is an an¬nual award to the senior in BigTen schools who leads in athleticproficiency and scholarship.Letts, who headed the crosscountry team last fall, has beenhigh point man during the indoorand outdoor track season. Heholds the Bartlett gymnasium rec¬ord in the mile and half mile,and the Camp Randall (Wiscon¬sin) mark in the half. He hasalso been credited with several ofthe fastest records ever made inthe 880 yard event, hanging from1:53.1 to 1:53.7. DOUBLE WIN PUTSNINE IN 2ND PLACELetts Sets NewHalf-Mile RecordIn Wisconsin MeetTrack Squad Third at CampRandall; Netsters BowTo Michigan TeamMinneapolis, Minn., May 18(Special to The Daily Maroon)The Maroon tennis team, ledby Captain Scotl Rexinger whodefeated Yutxy, Gopher ace instraight sets, easily beat Min¬nesota netsters 8-1 here this af¬ternoon. Schmidt, playingnumber 4 position, lost the onlyChicago match after carryinghis opponent three sets.While the University track teamwas placing third in a triangularmeet at Madison, Wisconsin, Satur¬day, the tennis team lost to Michigan,■'>-4 at Ann Arbor. Dale I.ietts, starMaroon half-miler, set a Camp Ran¬dall field record in his specially at1:54.8. Chicago, with 17 points,trailed Wisconsin with and Iowawith 02.Other Maroons who broke into thescoring were Roy Black, who placedthird in the 120 yard hurdles; LarryBrainard and Walter Herrick, whoranked second and fourth respective¬ly in the mile run; Jerry Jontry,fourth in the 440; Bert Nelson,fourth in the half mile; Everett Ram¬say, third in the 220; and AlfredKelly, who made 9:48.8 in the twomile run, his best effort, to placethird.Rexinger, Ries Win SinglesIn the tennis match, Scott Rexing¬er, first man, and He*-mrt:i Ries, sixth,were the only Maroons to win theirsingles encounters. Rexinger wMthHerbert Heyman and Paul Staggwith Stanley Kaplan were victorious(Continued on page 4) Henshaw Pulls Iron ManAct—Goes FullI 8 InningsChicago is tied with Northwesternfor second place in the conferencebaseball race as a result of a doublevictory over Minnesota on Green¬wood field Saturday, and Wiscon¬sin’s defeat of the Wildcats atEvanston. Illinois remains in firstplace with six victories and nodefeats, while the Maroons andNorthwestern haye each won sixand lost two games.Coach Pat Page’s nine won thefirst game Saturday by a 10 to 2score, and took the nightcap by a4 to 1 count. Roy Henshaw, sopho¬more left hander, was the winningpitcher in both engagements, hurl¬ing the full eighteen innings. Thefeat of winning two games on thesame day has never been perform¬ed by any pitcher in conference ba.se-ball, according to available records.In 1909, Pat Page, Maroon left hand¬er, won a 7-2 victory over Purdue Infourteen innings on a Friday andthen defeated Indiana, 7-3, in eleveninnings on Saturday.Allows Six Hits- In the games last Saturday, Hen¬shaw was the “Iron Man” for thewhole time, allowing five hits in thefirst game and one in the second.He struck out nine Gopher batsmenin the initial contest and ten in theother game. In the last forty-fiveinnings on the mound “Lefty” hasfanned thirty-nine, and allowed anaverage of four hits a game. Hehas credit for all six of Chicago’sconference victories.Henshaw’s performance on themound meant a double victoryagainst Minnesota because the Ma¬roon were^ hammering the Gopherhurlers for .twelve hits in the firstgame and seven in the second.Coach McCormick of Minnesota at¬tempted a turn at strategy by sav¬ing his best pitcher, Mattson, for thesecond game in hopes of dividingthe double header. He started Ab¬bott in the first game. Abbott wasreplaced by Kasmarynski in thefourth after the Maroons had count¬ed four runs on five hits in the third.Fish Leads BatsmenMarsh Fish, Maroon third base-man, got three singles in five tripsto the plate in the first game. “Del¬bert” Johnson, diminutive centerfielder, hit two singles and then(Continued on page 2) EUN OFFMATES ATFEDERATION DINNERGive Banquet in HonorOf New UpperclassCounsellorsMargaret Egan, a member of theFederation Executive council and anassociate editor of The Daily Ma¬roon, will officiate as toastmistressat the F'ederation banquet to beheld in honor of the ninety-sevennewly elected upperclass counsellorstonight at 6 in the Coffee shop.This banquet, the first event of itskind ever given by the council, ispart of a program planned to helpeducate the counsellors iy the \ewroles they will assume under the re¬organization.Guests of HonorPresident and Mrs. Robert M.Hutchins, Pr’ofessor and Mrs. A. J.Brumbaugh, Miss (Jertrude Dudley,Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, ProfessorJerome Kerwin, and Mrs. AdelineLink are the guests of honor. Dur¬ing the course of the dinner, JeromeKerwin, associate professor of thePolitical Science department, w’illoutline for the counsellors the “So¬cial Pitfalls of the University”; A.J. Brumbaugh, assistant Dean of thecollege, 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.”Representatives of the old Execu¬tive council who will attend the ban¬quet are: Frances Blodgett, RuthEarnshaw, Lucille Pfaender, andCharlotte Saemann. Sarah Moment,member of the Federation council,stated yesterday, “To date we arepreparing for one hundred guests.The Counsellors have responded un-UoUAlly well and we are a.ssured of amore than successful banquet.” Theupperclass counsellors who have notyet notified the council whether theyintend to attend the banquet may doso this morning. Ruth Abells, chair¬man of Federation, will accepteighty-five cents, the price of thedinner, any time this morning inFoster hall.Announce Second MeetingThe second meeting of the coun¬sellors will take place next Tuesdayin Ida Noyes hall. At this time vari¬ous activity heads will speak on“What Federation Counsellors mustknow about Activities.” The time(Continued on page 3) Elect Dramatic Ass’nOfficers on ThursdayOfficers for the Dramatic asso¬ciation will be elected Thursdayat 3:30 in the Tower Room. AllDramatic association members areeligible to vote and are invited tothe initiation banquet which willbe held June 4.Those who have been invited tojoin the association because, oftheir work on 1931 productions,will be eligible to vote upon thepayment of three dollars, lifedues. There wilPbe no charge forthe initiation dinner, which in¬cludes a revue of skits presentedby the association during the year.The Dramatic association boardin conjunction with election, an¬nounces the appointment of Bar¬bara Cook as a member of theBoard of Women’s organizationson which she will^ represent cam¬pus dramatic interests. EIGHTEEN SCHOOLSSEND DELEGATES TOLEAGUE OF NAHONSHutchins Opens AnnualModel Assembly inMandel HallEXTENDS WELCOMEFive Hundred RepresentativesFrom Fifty-five NationsAt First SessionHutchins, Mason,Gale Praise LifeOf Dr. Michelson300 Assemble at MemorialService for FamousScientistTarpon Club SponsorsAnnual Exhibit June 5“King Arthur’s Knights,” will in¬vade Ida Noyes pool on FTiday, June5, in the annual exhibit sponsoredby the Tarpon club. The exhibitionwill includd' a series of nautical tour¬naments with the contestants in Ar¬thurian costaimes.Committee chairmen for the waterfete are: properties, Ruth Barnard;publicity, Laura Cook; scenery,Emily Fermier; production, HarrietGerber: costume. Irene Jenner; andpageantry, Cecilia Segerman. MissEdith Ballweber, faculty sponsor ofthe club’, is directing the exhibit inwhich the entire membership ofTarpon will take some part.The program is divided into fiveparts: the encounter of swords; Ar¬thurian jousting; the jester's jam-bouree; the tournament, and the(Continued on page 3) W. A. A. TO SPONSORANNUAL WOMEN’SGOLF TOURNAMENT Mirror and Blackfriar “University SupremeStars to Entertain at Court” Hears Case ofMay Festival Friday Capps vs. Judd TodayAll women who are to participatein the annual women’s golf tourna¬ment Monday, May 5, at Cog Hill aiAto meet in Ida Noyes hall at 8:30,where transportation by cars andbuses will be provided by W. A. A.,sponsors of the annual meet. bA-bara Cook, golf representative on theboard of the association, states thatlunch may be purchased at the club¬house or brought from home.Each participant must submit twoscores of nine holes each to MissCook by Thursday, so that the play¬ers may be classified according toequal abilities. The schedule hasbeen arranged so that the tourna¬ment will be played in the morningas well as in the afternoon.For the past two years Jean Searcyhas won the University cup and ifshe is again champion, the perman¬ent possession of the trophy will beawarded her. Mildred Hackel wasrunner-up in last year’s tourney.Approximately forty wornen areexpected to enter the annual con¬test at Cog Hill, 119th street andArcher avenue. In case of rain thetournament will be postponed untilJune 1. Campus interest, engendered bythe May King election to be con¬ducted at the May Festival in Bart¬lett gym at 8:30 on Friday has ledto a general overlooking of the factthat dancing and entertainment willbe the chief attractions of fete.According to Marion White, studentmanager.Manager White outlined the pro¬gram for the evening. A special six¬teen-piece all-campus dance orches¬tra has been organized for the occa¬sion and trained by director PalmerClark of the University band. Thisorchestra will play for dancing from8:30 until 12:30 presenting twenty-seven special arrangements of popu¬lar tunes.Mirror, Friar Stars EntertainDuring a half-hour intermissionin the course of the evening, starsof the 1931 productions of Mirrorand Blackfriars will present five spe¬cialty acts, assisted by the Festivalorchestra. Marion Stoneaifer willopen the program with a dance, fol¬lowed by a group of piano solos byFred Witmer, featured Friar per¬former. A tap dance by Friar starswill then be presented and a solodance by Wadislava Mae Szurek,popular Mirror dancer who appear¬ed at the Intramural Winter carni¬val. The program will be closed byProfessor Mary Lou Forbrich andher educated mule. A girls’ trio,Mary Lou Cotton, Golde Breslich,and Peggy Holahan, will sing vocalchoruses of the dance selectionsthroughout the evening.(Continued on page 4) The “University of Chicago Su¬preme Court” trial of the Capps vs.Judd case will be held this after¬noon at 3 in the south room of theLaw school, under Judge E. W. Hin¬ton, Dean of the Law school. Asso¬ciate Professor A. H. Kent, experton the theory of contract law, andAssistant Professor W. G. Katz, whoparticipated in the Ames debate atHarvard. The trial is sponsored bythe freshmen lawyers.Counsel for the plaintiff is LeoDolan, Wildert Glos, and MauriceLeibman; counsel for the defense isBernard Cahn, Stanley Kaplan, andPaul Davis. The debate is the out¬growth of research work which is in¬cluded as part of a course on con¬tracts under the direction of Profes¬sor Harold Shepherd. All membersof the class submitted briefs on thishypothetical case, and the best wereselected to be used in the court trial.Questions on contract will be ar¬gued during the hearing, the casei will be outlined and authorities cited! in support of the arguments givenj in the briefs. At any point in the! trial the judges have reserved theprivilege to stop tlTe proceedings toask questions or clear ambiguousI points., Problems involved in the case are:(l)the tests of severability of a con¬tract; (2) the effect of an executoryaccord on the original cause of ac¬tion which one party has receivedas a result of breach by the sedondparty to the contract; and (3) therights'of the assignee of the suppos¬edly innocent party in such a case. Three hundred members of theUniversity community, assembledyesterday at the Michelson memorialservice in Joseph Bond chapel, andheard President Robert MaynardHutchins, Dr. Max Mason, and DeanHenry Gordon Gale extol the life ofDr. Albert A. Michelson, distinguish¬ed physicist, who served as a mem¬ber of faculty for almost fortyyears.“Professor Michelson was one ofthe small band that the world hon--ors because of their persistentsearch for truth,” Dr. Mason, presi¬dent of the Rockefeller Foundation,said in his address “He was one ofthose whose names will never be for¬gotten—a man who established solidstepping stones of facts through themarsh of ignorance, facts that willbe important as long as man valuestruth.“Basis of Our Attitude”“The famous experiment to meas¬ure the velocity of light was his fir.stlove and his last. It may seem mere¬ly another measuring expirement tothe unthinking. But it provided anenormously important fundamentalbasis for our attitude toward the na¬ture of the universe.“Michelson was characterized byhis drive to fundamentals, to unpar¬alleled excellence. With marvelousskill, simplicity, and dexterity, heused the wave length of light tomake the most astonishingly beauti¬ful and delicate measurements. Hewas both the opponent and the col¬laborator of Nature in his experi-(Continued on page 3)ENGEL, ALUMNUS,CONDEMNS ALUMNIIN MAY PHOENIXLouis Engel doesn’t like alumni.: Despite the fact that he is now aI member of their august body, hej dislikes alumni and feels that theyI should keep away from campus. Theyj evidently do not keep far enoughi away; for Mr. Engel’s latest literary! effort, “Alumni in Your Eyes”, willI appear in tomorrow’s Phoenix as aI condemnation of alumni in generaland Alumni Day in particular.The May Phoenix, however, doesnot confine itself to campus activ¬ities and thought; it has branchedout from campus to Hollywood andfrom alumni to Oscar Wilde. DayPerry, who writes for the MidweekSection, has taken “A Little Jauntwith Serious Thinkers”, includingDorothy Parker, a Blackfriarswriter, an English Major, and OscarWilde. Mr. Perry, writing in thevein of each of these, shows justhow many ways there are in whichto express a risque idea. Kubec Glas-mon, former Chicagoan, and erst¬while scenario writer has taken timeout to send back his “Chaotic Im¬pressions of Hollywood.”In the realms of the Quadrangles(Continued on page 4) By Edgar A. GreenwaldIn a stifling atmosphere that ren¬dered the Houston Democratic con¬vention a mere beach party by com¬parison, the eleventh annual Leagueof Nations opened its weighty ses-I sions yesterday afternoon in Man-del hall. Fifty-five nations sharingfive hundred representatives fromeighteen midwestern universities con¬tributed their quotas to the get-to¬gether that once a year purposes tostraighten out the wrinkles in inter¬national political affairs.The meeting opened at 2:30 withan address by President RobertMaynard Hutchins who welcomed thecosmopolitan assembly to the quad¬rangles and pointed out to them theimportance of their task, whether itrested on make-believe or not. “Itrust that in the future the inter¬national relations of the UnitedStates will be improved. Perhaps inthe next generation. .that meansyou”, was his charge. He also in¬dicated that next year the Univer¬sity will open formal courses in in¬ternational relations.Nicaraguan Delegate AdmittedThere after followed the businessmeeting with its accompanying pan¬demonium. The representative fromNicaragua was accepted, but his let¬ter froili “the exalted and reverendhand of General Sandino” occasion¬ed some fears on the part of a rep¬resentative from Portugal who deem¬ed it propaganda against the UnitedStates.When Acting President Wilbur W.White finally restored a semblanceof order, Brazil petitioned for ad¬mittance to the League. The argu¬ments centered mainly around thefact that the League must be all-embracing to be representative. An¬other representative with a petitionfrom the Union of Socialists SovietRepublics (Russia for short) follow¬ed with a similar plea. It was point¬ed out that Russia has grown despitethe adverse policies of many othernations and that the business trans¬acted by that country in the firstquarter of the current year totalled$191,000,000.Rubinson Elected PresidentGreat Britain, Norway, and New'Zealand immediately contributed tothe confusion by presenting state¬ments from their respective govern¬ments, all of which advocated cau¬tion in accepting the originators ofthe five-year plan. Again the chairquieted the hubbub by calling for amotion. A vote sent Brazil into thewhirlpool by the overwhelming ma¬jority of 48 out of 55, and excludedRussia 42 to 13.The subsequent election of Leaguepresident gave Adolph Rubinson, lo-(Continued on page 3)British Fellow to StudyZoology at UniversityFive students from the BritishEmpire, including two agriculturistsfrom the South African governmentservice, will study at the Universityand at two other middle-western in¬stitutions next fall as CommonwealthFund fellows. The list of newlyappointed fellows, made public yes¬terday at the New York office ofthe Fund, includes John E. Duffieldof Oxford, who will study Zoologyat the University.Others named are Gordon B. B.McSutherland, of St. Andrews andCambridge who will study physics atthe University of Michigan; WilliamG. Penney, of the Imperial Collegeof Science and Technology, who willstudy mathematics at the Universityof Wisconsin; Barend J. Dippenaarand Henry Robert Knowles, both of(Continued on page 4). ‘age Twoall|^ iatlg iMaro0nFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single ccpies. five-oents each.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post office at Chicago.Ulinois, under the Act of March 3, 1819.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialapi>earing in this paper.Member of the We?tem 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 KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN INGRED PETERSEN•' MAXINE CREVISTON ELEANOR WILSONNight Editor: Merwin S. RosenbergAssistant: John B. Poole.THE MODEL LEAGUE OF NATIONSFor the third consecutive year the Model League of Nationsis convened at the University. For the third time a group of stu¬dents representing more than two score American colleges and Uni¬versities are sitting in solemn conclave to discuss International prob¬lems. To the cynical undergraduate such a meeting must seem futile,childish, inane, sometihng like playing toy soldiers and fighting pop¬gun battles with devastating results. But the cynical undergraduateis seldom the most intelligent or far seeing student and the under¬lying implications of such an assembly are lost upon him.It is a time worn maxim that Waterloo was won on the playingfields of Eton but the fundamental idea remains the same. The in¬ternational problems of tomorrow are slowly being thrashed out bythe present undergraduates who will some day have to face thesehypothetical situations in their actuality. The ideas and ideals in¬culcated at the most formative period of their intellectual life can¬not help but find expression in the decisions made ten years fromnow. That 500 young men and women should now be attendingthe sessions in Mandel hall merely signifies in one sense that 500individuals of a thinking democracy of tomorrow are intelligentlytrying to find their way through the complexities of modern inter¬national relations. That their conclusions will have no immediateeffect upon the world’s destiny is of little matteir. The mere factthat they are there assembled signifies an interest and an intent thatis worth many resolutions and declarations. If such institutions asthe Model League had been in existence before 1914 the world’shistory might conceivably have been changed.Yesterday afternoon President Hutchins welcomed the dele¬gates on behalf of the University, Their meeting here again bringsto mind that the Model League of Nations is another outward man¬ifestation of an internal policy of independent thought for whichThe University of Chicago has long been noted. Whether all thegovernments of the world are yet ready to accept such an insti¬tution as the League of Nations is not a matter of great import. Thegovernment of the United States has rejected it, but when an in¬stitution has received the support of as many nations as the Leaguehas, and when such an institution is the conception of an Americanpresdient, it becomes more than an idealistic experiment. TheLeague of Nations is today an active, functioning force in inter¬national affairs. As such it deserves the close attention of all stu¬dents interested in international relations. The University of Chicagoin promoting an artificial body modeled on the lines of the existingLeague is providing a laboratory in which experimentation in foreignaffairs may be carried on. In so doing the University is fostering adesire for empirical verification in governmental regulation whichdeserves the highest recommendation.For a number of years the School of International Relationsat Georgetown University led American educational interest in suchaaffirs. Recently such a school was opened by Princeton University,But both of these schools have arisen from the interest of somepublic man in international affairs who left funds for their establish¬ment. The Chicago experiment is of another nature. It is thesincere expression of interest on the part of the undergraduate ininternational relations and as such receives his whole-hearted coop¬eration. Perhaps with the coming of the new International housea school of International Relations may be established, but if thisshould be done it will be built upon a campus previously preparedfor, and interested in greater cooperation among nations.Already President Hutchins has promised International Rela¬tions courses for next year . . . (Contributed by G. T. Van der Hocf)ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHON\SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS..OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARD THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 19,= 1931^^ i—— IIHIE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARD Double Win PutsNine In 2nd PlaceYour correspondent yesterday, feel¬ing particularly hot, lazy, and tired,decided to make a tour of the cam¬pus, on foot, in an effort to determinesome facts In regard to the SeniorBall. Just what was discovered isstill a mystery, but what do we care?>(> * *Marge Chapline and Peggy Holo-han sped down University Avenuein Marge’s Maroon roadster. “Say”,we flagged them, “are you going tothe Senior Ball?” “Yes”, was thereply from both of them, “why?”“Names makes news”, was our onlycomeback, and they drove away.* A #A little further on we happened toruns into that charming Senior Ballsalesgirl, Mildred Hackl. “Youknow”, she explained without a bitof introduction, “I’ve gotten rid ofevery single ticket I possessed. Andit might be of interest to you toknow that Rarty Cook needs somemore, too.”* * *A reliable source has it that BudPlum and the fair Elaine Connollywill be present when Wayne Kingcroons “The Waltz You Saved ForMe”.« 4> *There are lots more of suspectedhook-ups for that night. Burt Do¬herty and Hester Hempstead aretaking the evening off... .Joe Tem¬ple and Jane Fulton should show...Luke Galbraith and Jerry Mitchellare expected... .Jean Searcy andDale Letts most certainly... .Err|tVan Nice and Kitty Garlic for sure. .. Gertrude Grey and Keith Parsonsperhaps. .. .Louie Ridenour andMary Maize is a bet....Rube Fro-din and Eleanor Wilson won’t miss.. . Dr. Harshe and Betty Zeigler ifthey’ve heard about it...the twodoctors Petersen and Allen and com¬pany ,. . Bud Duggan and his threestar selection. .. .Jimmy Parker andmaybe J. Ixromis perhaps theDodds.. . .Sam Stewart and Virginiaat eleven o’clock. ,. .Don Goodwillieand Beth Keefe... .Edgar Gold¬smith, his girl, and black Packard,* * *The above is the opinion of thecampu.s “good guessers”. There area whole lot more, but it cost WallSt. a whole fortune to speculate.* * *If all reports are accurate tomor¬row night at the Trianon all thecandidates for “May King” will beintroduced, if they so desire. Andprobably if they don’t. ‘* * *The Dramatic association, whowill give “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” overagain down at the Goodman the endof this month, are going to take theevening off from their rehearsing todo a little dancing at the Trianon.For three bucks, who wouldn’t?* ♦ ♦A. T. 0. are having their big frat¬ernity hullabaloo Wednesday night,the night of the Ball, and officiallysend their regrets. Unofficially,they’ll jump the meeting early to getin their share of the jubilee.* * *“Tomorrow night”, says J. Scheib-ler, “the devil take the hind most,and the fraternity with the mostmembers present—the cup.” (Continued from page 1)clouted a home run into deep centerw'ith two aboard in the sixth inning; of the first game. He also collectedj a single and a triple in the second‘game. Henshaw helped himself tohis second victory by hitting a pairof singles in four times at bat.Minnesota stayed in the first gameuntil the third inning. Henshaww^as out, pitcher to first, for the in¬itial out. Olson singled and scoredon Buzzell’s double. Clare Johnsonsacrificed, Buzzell going to third.Fish singled, scoring Buzzell. H. C.Johnson singled and went home onUrban’s double. Fish ahead of him.The Maroons got a pair of runs ontwo hits in the fourth, and pickedup three more when H. C. Johnsonhit his homer with two men on base.The final tally came in the seventh.Two doubles accounted for the Go¬phers’ runs in the eighth, when Hen¬shaw eased up a bit.Mahoney Starts RallyThe Chicago batsmen went afterMattson in the second inning of thesecond game. Urban flied out to theleft fielder for the first out. Mahoneydoubled and Olson popped out tothe second baseman. Cahill singledand went to second on an error, Ma¬honey scoring on the hit. Cahillw’ent home on Henshaw’s single. Buz¬zell walked but was forced out atsecond. The Maroons added a tal¬ly in the third inning and another inthe fifth.The Gophers scored their one runon their only hit of the game, a sin¬gle by Cherp. In the fourth, Beau-chaine got on first through ClareJohnson’s error. He stole second.Loose was out, second to first. Cherpsingled, scoring Beauchaine. Cherpwas out at second, and Burke at first,when the Maroons worked their onlydouble play of the game. Three menfaced Henshaw in the fifth, and threemen fanned as Henshaw bore down.As a final gesture, Henshaw' struckout the last man in the ninth, bring¬ing his total for the game to ten,and his total for the day to nine¬teen.Coach Page’s men meet the Chi¬cago Firemen in a game on Green¬wood field tomorrow afternoon at3:30. A SOCIAL STUDY TOURIN THE SOVIET UNION36 DAYS in tLe.U. S. S. R.educational and instructive—visiting the cultural and indus¬trial centers—special emphasis on social life of the people.INCLUDING!LENINGRAD MOSCOW KHARKOV KIEVSTALINGRAD DNIEPERSTROYTrip on the Volga COLLECTIVE FARMS*589 price Includes: steamship end rail¬road fares, hotels, meals—en routeand in the Soviet Union.Sailing S. S. BREMEN June 14th—July 18th>V€CLD TCLRISTS, inc.l75 FiltL A-venne New York. N. Y.UVE IN FRENCHResidential—only French Bi>oken—Old Country French staff. Ele¬mentary. Intermediate. Advanced.Fee $140, inclusive. Write forcircular to Secretary, FrenchSummer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYMontreal - - Canada Tomorrow 25cTHE PHOENIXSatiresNews PoetryJokes FictionCartoonsBy Louis Engel, June Raff, Day Perry, GabrielAlmond, Sam Neivelt, AI Arkules, Hal Lauf-man. Milt Olin, Julian Jackson, Bill Harshe,Orin Tovros25c TomorrowProsperity... ' PattforMAY KINGELECTDALLAS E.PATT.4 man's manhiltthe icomen's choiceThis ad paid for by his following.FINE FOODSatLOW COST :THE GREATATLANTIC & PACIFICTEA CO.Middle Western Division VALUE IN COLLEGE CLOTHESTHIS SEASON, THE SUITS TAILORED BY FINCHLEYEXCLUSIVELY FOR COLLEGE MEN, REPRE¬SENT VALUES NEVER BEFORE OBTAINABLEIN FINE CLOTHES. THE ASSORTMENTSAT THESE PRICES ARE EXCEPTIONAL.FORTY DOLLARSOTHERS AT FIFTY DOLLARSTOPCOA TS: FORTY AND FIFTY DOLLARSTAILORED AT FASHION PARKEXHIBITIONS A T COLLEGE REGULARLY AND PARTICU¬LAR A TTENTION ACCORDED STUDENTS A T THE SHOP. 'Jackson Boulevard East of StateTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 19, 1931 Page ThreeLEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice leescne.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL6307 Cottarc Grove Ave.Tel. Fairfax 0686TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Grouji—July 3-Auk.Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland,BelKium, France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau5758 Ellis Avenue ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 ..... Plaza 8868Information Office—11-12:30 DailySpare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGregg College offers special spare¬time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege studerrts. Classes at conven.lent hours, days or evenings.Write fer Frca Book «f FactsThe Cregg CollegeFer 35 Years the Hesse ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wahash Ave., Chicago, Dl.Telephone State 1881 Open Model Room inNew Halls TomorrowA model room, typical of theaccomodations in the new dormi¬tories for men at Greenwood av¬enue and 60th street, will be openfor inspection by students fromtomorrow until the end of thequarter from 4 to 6, High schoolstudents taking the competitivescholarship exams will be con¬ducted through the dormitorieson Friday from 1:30 to 3.Guides will point out construc¬tion details to students or pros¬pective students interested in se-,curing rooms. The new units willbe ready for occupancy by Oc¬tober 1.Tarpon Club SponsorsAnnual Exhibit June 5(Continued from page 1)knight’s entertainment, which in¬cludes sixth century cobweb and theround table. The exhibit will beopen to the campus and there willbe no admission charge.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSD EL ORESBEAUTY SALONMrs. Frederick E. HavillPERMANENT WAVINGWith the newness of the season comesthe spirit of beauty. The Del - OresBeauty Salon brings this charm to theco-ed. Arrange for appointment nowby telephone. Fri. and Sat. 9 A. M.to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood Ave.Dorchester 1975Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria53rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Womenr4»44444-4"44444444444444»44-»4444444444444»»»»»»»»»»444WithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business Wbrld,Equipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the BusinessWorld, you should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsibility and good remuneration. •Equip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls who have attended college. It isthe equivalent of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graduates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Counea atart October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOil^ER BUSINESS COLLEGE^Thm Business College with the University Atmosphere**116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347 UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, May 19, 19318—Radio lecture, “Modern Trends in World-Religions,” ProfessorEustace Haydon, Station WMAQ.I 1 :38—Radio lecture, “Musical Appreciation,” Frederick Marriott,Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “Why Religious Workers? 1. As Representa¬tives,” Dean Charles W. Gilkey, Joseph Bond chapel.12—Women’s Athletic association. Open Meeting luncheon, IdaNoyes hall.2:30—Public lecture, "Modern Experiments in Local CorrectionalInstitutions,” Louis Brownlow, Director of Public Admini¬stration Clearing House, Cobb 109.2:30—Model League of Nations, "Palestine Mandate; Polish Cor¬ridor Question,” Leon Mandel hall.3—University Supreme Court Trial, Capps vs. Judd, South Room,' Law School.5—Organ Recital, University chapel.7:30—Model League of Nations, “Disarmament; World EconomicDepression,” Leon Mandel hall.7:30—Christian Science organization, 1110 Elast 58th street.7:30—Graduate Political Science club, “From City Hall Windows,”Louis Brownlow, Social Science 302.7:30—Theology club, "Why I Am Not a Liberal,” Dr. George A.Coe, Commons room. Swift hall.7:45—Socialist club, "Responsibility of Society for the Health ofthe Industrial Worker,” Dr. Alice Hamilton, Professor ofIndustrial Medicine, Harvard University, Graduate Club¬house.8—Biology club, “Chromosome Reduction and its Bearing on He¬redity,” Associate Professor John M. Beal, of the Botanydepartment. ‘ --- it - *•8—Graduate Classical club, “Time arid Circumstance in Latin Cum-clauses,” Associate Professor Peterson, Classics 20. Egan Officiates atFederation Dinner(Continued from page 1)for this program will be set at thenext meeting of the Federation Exe¬cutive council.■ In addition to the ninety-seven counsellors invited to the banquet,there will be another group chosenby the council to act as counsellorsto the incoming transfer students en¬tering the University next fall-These will be chosen from among theFreshmen club women and from thewomen the council was forced toomit from the original list.Hutchins, Mason,Gale Praise LifeOf Dr. Michelson(Continued from page 1)ments.“I believe that the thought of thefamous Michelson-Morley experi¬ment came from Professor Morley;the solution came from ProfessorMichelson. That was the use oflight waves to discover if motionthrough the suppositional ethercould be detected. In a sense it wasa simple thing—as all of Michel-son’s experiments were simple intheir direct penetration—but theknowledge that came as a result isone of the permanent heritages ofth human mind.“The world has much to thankProfessor Michelson for. Americahas much to thank him for, andAmerican science particularly oweshim a great debt. His devotion toscientific life was a great encourage¬ment to American men of science.Not for nothing was his gracefulnessof touch, the miracles he performedin the simplest of manners, Ameri¬can scientists reached the height ofenthusiasm and interest becauseMichelson was in their midst, one ofthe world’s great leaders in the age-old quest of truth.Methods Were Like Artists“How he achieved was as wonder¬ful as what he achieved. There wasa beauty of achievement in every¬thing he did, for he simply couldnot do an ungraceful thing in thelaboratory., The structures ofthought behind his work were thingsof beauty and there was beauty as¬sociated with his methods, becauseMichelson’s was as much the artistas the scientist. The world mayconsider him as the great creatorof knowledge; to me he was thegreat creator of beauty.President Hutchins spoke of Pro¬fessor Michelson’s service to the Uni¬versity. “His death removes fromour community one of those figuresaround whom it was built,’’ Presi¬dent Hutchins said. “The aim ofthe University of Chicago may besaid to maintain that eminence withwhich it opened. Surely no univer¬sity ever began its life with a moreSTUDENTS—Opportunity to secure goodearninKS this summer demonstratinK use ofproduct that sells at siKht. fur lawns andKardens everywhere. Small deposit securessample unit. Deposit refunded first (|Uotaof sales. Work ideally suited for ColleKCStudents who must make tuition money dur-inK summer preferred. Profits liberal. Sparetime or full time. Territory protected forreliable students. Only limited number willbe employed. Season now on. Real oppor¬tunity for hustlers to make biK money. WriteDesmond MIk. Co., MuskeKon Hts., Mich. Eighteen SchoolsSend Delegates toLeague of Nations(Continued from page 1)cal diplomat, a majority of 35 to 17over his contender Melvin Fagenfrom Wisconsin. The newly electedpresident thereupon assumed thechair with a speech of gratitudewhich was adroitly translated intoFrench for the benefit of foreignvisitors. The appointment of threenonpermanent members to the Coun¬cil and the election of fifteen judgesand four deputy judgs of the Per¬manent Court of Justice concludedthe procedure for the day.Miss Marie Goldberg, librarianfrom Geneva, where the actualLeague of Nations meets, gave abrief description of the flesh andblood proceedings and extolled themodern League’s authenticity andpandemonium. The representativefrom Nicaragua was accepted,, buthis lettr from “the exalted and rev¬erend hand of General Sandino’’ oc¬casioned a slight outburst op thepart of the delegate from Portugalwho feared it attacked the UnitedStates too strongly and .so fell intothe class of propaganda.distinguished group than the orig¬inal faculty of this one, and no mem¬ber of that group was more distin¬guished than Professor Michelson.“We cannot conceive that the De¬partment of Physics at this Univer¬sity could have achieved its presentposition if Mr. Michelson had notbeen its head throughout the earlyyears. His influence was felt in hisdepartment, in the departments thatform the Division of the PhysicalSciences,'and finally in all tl^e divi¬sions of the university. u.“Here we see a man whcMvas notactive in university affairs in anyordiHkry sense of that terrff,} butwhose personality pervaded the in¬stitution nevertheless. In the day today machinery of the university hehad little apparent interest. In itsgreater movements, in its Riftipj? ob¬jectives he was deeply concerned, ashis discussion of the recent reor¬ganization ample testified./’FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 £. Monroe St.\t Wabash • Randolph IStt for..really smartparties...where elsebutHotelShoreland fThere’s everything here to help make yourparty an outstanding success! The pres¬tige of holding your affair where everyonerecognizes its distinction. A variety ofprivate party rooms of varying sizes 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.HOTELSHORELAND55th Street at the LakeTelephone Plaza 1000LYON&HEALYWill Allow Yonf 15on Any Musical In¬strument In Tradeon one of theseNewVEGALittleWonderBANJOSA fine-voiced banjo with Regular Price $75resonator; nickel trim. Credit on Trade-in $15strongly constructedcese is included. Sale Price Of*f|Small Down Payment and Convenient TermsLYON & HEALYIn Woodlawn:870 E. 63rd St.TiKipp-- "■> U|.«pUV4aPage f ou*" THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 19, 1931ENGEL, ALUMNUS,CONDEMNS ALUMNIIN MAY PHOENIX(Continued from page 1)again, Julian Jackson offers moretestimonials for the Senior Dance, inwhat he deems the style of “the backpage of the Daily Maroon.” Mr.Jackson, the editor of the Phoenix,has been taking an executive vaca¬tion during the editing of the Apriland May issues which have been pub¬lished by John Smucker and OrinTovrov respectively.Tovrov, editor of the May issue,has written “General Survey witha Peep at God” in which hu revealsthe “intelligent questions* asked bymembers of the class of 1931 whenthey were students in Religion 102.He was in the class too, so he knows,and prophesies that his revelationsw’ould make excellent blackmail ma-teial.Gabriel Almond and Sam Neiveltpresent “Good Nigger”, a short storyof which Mr. Wilder did not thinkhighly. Albert Arkules tells why hetakes courses by correspondence;June Raff writes a great deal ofpoetry; Hal Laufman, Milt Olin, andFrank Hughes draw cartoons; Dr.Harshe contributes his usual col¬umn; Carl Lippe does the cover forthe May Phoenix. British Fellow to StudyZoology at University(Continued from page 1;'the Department of Agriculture ofSouth Africa, w'ho will investigaterespectively soil microbes responsiblefor plant nutrition and poultry nu¬trition at the University of Wiscon-' These British visitors, with thirty-one others enrolled at other univer¬sities, come to the United States fora two-year period as guests af theCommonwealth Fund, of which Ed¬ward S. Harkness is president. Thefellowships were established in 1925to further the development of under¬standing and good-will between Great Britain and the United States.Under this plan 147 men and wom¬en from British, Scottish, and Welshuniversities, from the dominions andcolonies, and from the governmentservices overseas have already cometo American universities for gradu¬ate and special study.The Prince of Wales is honorarychairman of the British Committee of Award which selected the thirty-six new Fellows out of a total of176 applicants. Sir Walter Buch-anan-Riddell, chairman of the Uni¬versity Grants Committee, is the ac¬tive head of the Committee ofAward, which includes Sir James Ir¬vine, principal of the University ofSt. Andrews; Vincount Chelmsford,formerly First Lord of the Admir¬ alty and V''iceroy of India; John Har¬old Clapham, professor of economichistory at Cambridge; H. J. W. Heth*erington, vice-chancellor of the Uni¬versity of Liverpool; Sir EdwinCooper Perry, vice-chairman of theLondon School of Hygiene and Tri^-ical Medicine; and Richard VynneSouthwell, professor of engineering.science at Oxford.Mirror and BlackfriarStars to Entertain atMay Festival Friday(Continued from page 1)Bailof'np f< r the May Kin? elec¬tion will be closed promptly at11:30, and the winner announcedand crowned at midnight. Currentstandings will be posted each half-hour on a scoreboard on the dancefloor. The following letter was re¬ceived Friday by Manager White.“The Baskin store at 63rd andMaryland will provide an outfit tothe student selected as King of theMay by the w'oman students of theUniversity of Chicago.“Baskin will present to Miss Mari-.on White of the University a mer¬chandise certificate which providesfor the following items:“1 suit of clothes to the value of$40; 1 hat to the value of $7; 1shirt to the value of $2.50; onenecktie to the value of $1.50; 1 pairof sox to the value of $1; one hand¬kerchief to the value of $1. Total,$53.“This outfit will be furnished bythe Baskin Sixty-third St. Store.”Letts Sets NewHalf-Mile Recoi‘dIn Wisconsin Meet(Continued from page 1)in doubles. The Wolverine squad washeaded by Fred Brace. Hamn\er andRyan.Coach Ned 'vlerriam yesterdaypredicted that Michigan would winthe conference meet Friday and Sat¬urday at Dyche Stadium, Evanston.Letts, who will run in only one event,may set a new conference record in.the half mile.CLASSIFIED ADST Y P I N G: Term papers andTheses. Reasonable Rates. CallMiss Goodlett, Whitehall 6500 be¬fore 6 and Sup. 9310 after 6.LOST—Fraternity pin, -Nu SigmaNu, between 60th and Kimbark andBillings; Hospital. Please return toB. Besw’ick, Billings Hospital.FOR SALE^.411 or part of six-room SouthvShore Home in; fine con- idition including parlor, dining, bed- 'room and twin bed set. Also rug,■radio, baby grand piano, etc. Will |sell for one-third cost. |Bought last Sept. Apply 7815 YatesAve. Phone So. Shore 9162. | Paid to Winners ofCAMEL CONTEST!R. J. Reynold's Tobacco Company takes pleasure in announcingthat the decisions of Judges CHARLES Dana Gibson. Roy W. Howardand Ray Long in the $50,000 Camel Prize Contest have beenreached and that prizes accordingly have been awarded as follows:First Prize, $25,000JAMES THOMAS SHARKEY, 101 Train Street, Dorchester, Mass.Second Prize^ $10,000MRS. WALTER SWEET, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Third Prize, $5,000JUUUS M. NOLTE, Glen Avon. Duluth, Minn.I-'-: 4; 5 Prizes of ^i^OOO eachA. B. FRANKLIN, III, 52 Kirkland St., Cambridge, Maaa.JOHN R. McCarthy, 721 Main St., Willimantic, Conn.FREDERICK E. ROBINSON, Coronado Beach, Calif.\^'M. A. SCHRADER, Brent Apts., New Albany, IncLDR. D. H. SOPER, 523 El. Brown, Iowa City, Iowa.5 Prizes of $500 eachF. CAR I'WRIGHT, TranspVn Bldg., 'Washington, D. C*EDITH COCHRANE), Glenvale Ave., Darien, Conn.BARBARA LAWXESS, Ardmore, Pa.J ANE PARSONS, 325 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y.RICHARD W. VOGT, Green Bay Road, Waukegan, IlL 25 Mh^izes of $iOO eachMARIE ALBERTS, 6252 So. Spaulding Ave., ChicagoW. B. BARKER, JR., 420 N. Spruce, Winston-Salem, N.CEUGENE BARTON, 3625 lai Luz St., El Paso, TexasMRS. EDW. F. DALY, 1133 Ixtuisville St., St. Louis, Mo.WM. G. ERBACHER, 308 N. Front St., Conway, Ark.LEROY FAIRMAN, 69 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y.KATHRYN R. FRANCIS, 448 E, 22d Sl, Baltimore, Md.MRS. ALEXIS GODILLOT, 191 Waverly PL, New YorkC W. GRANGE, 2316 Central Sl, Evanston, IlLC S. GRAYBILL, Paxtonville, Pa.JOHN I. GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson, Pueblo, ColoradoDAVID G HILL, Peyton and Arlington Rda., YotK, Pa. ELIZABETH JARRARD, Porter Apts^ Lansing, Mich.J. W. KEATING, 523 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, OhioJ. H. KENNEDY, 2627 W. Sute Sl, Milwaukee, Wise.JOHN KILPELAINEN, West Paris, MaineDR. CLIFTON B. LEECH, 211 Angell St., Proridence, R.LEDWARD MARTIN, 121 Uddell St., Buffalo, N. Y.MRS. G C MILLARD, 609 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va.EUGENE SARTINI, 745 Chapel St., Otuwa, IILGREGORY LUCE STONE, 755 Texas St, Mobile, Ala.DR. C G THOMAS, Mount Airy, N. GLEE R. WOMACK, 448 Tenney Ave., Amherst OhioJ. ARTHUR WOOD, 21 Burke St, MechanieviUe, N. Y.EMERY HERBERT YOUNG, Painted Post, N. Y.IN congratulating the winners in thegreat Camel contest we want at the sametime to thank most cordially the approxi¬mately million men and women who dis¬played their friendly interest by sendingin an entry.We wish also to thank the millions of smokersthroughout the country for the appreciationtfiey are showing for our new Humidor Packas is evidenced by the notable increase in thesale yf Camel cigarettes.By means of this dust-proof, germ-proof, moisture-proof Cellophane wrapping therich aroma and full flavor of choice Turkishand mellow Domestic tobaccos have beenair-sealed in Camels for your enjoyment.If you have not tried Camels in the HumidorPack all we ask is that you switch over to thisbrand for one day.After you have learned how much milder,how much cooler, how much more enjoy¬able it is to smoke a perfectly conditionedfresh cigarette, go back to the harsh hotnessof stale cigarettes if you can.jilIKa B. |.B.]raold«TakaeMC«Bp«.y. WtaMtMi-9.1rai. N.C.A BASKIN Friday, May 22nd A BASKINOUTFIT THE MA Y FESTIVAL OUTFITFOR THE Bartlett Gym FOR THEMAY KING Tickets 50c 8:30 to 12 MAY KING