SCHOLARSHIPISSUE iatlp iltaroon SCHOLARSHIPISSUEVol. 31. No. 114.NAME PATRONS FORMAY FESTIVAL TOBE HELD TONIGHTThirteen Candidates inRace for CrownOf May KingWOMEN WILL VOTESpecialty Acts, 16 PieceOrchestra AreFeaturedPatrons and patronesses for theMay Festival to be held tonig^ht at8:30 in Bartlett gym were namedyesterday by Marion White, studentchai’^man of the affair. They are:Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valentine Mer-ill; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rouse,Dean ancf Mrs. George Allen Works,Mr. and Mrs. Merle C. Coulter, Mr.and Mrs. Amos Alonzo Stagg, Mr.Frank fturburt O’Hara and Mrs.Thomas "O’Hara, and Mr. and Mrs.J. W. White.A maypole dance at noon in theCircle will climax the campus pub¬licity drive which has been conductedfor the fete. Thirteen candidatesare still in the race for UniversityMay King, as follows: Hill Arons, PhiSigma Delta; Art Bohart, Psi U;John Coltman, 11, Phi Psi; Bud Dug¬gan. Sigma Chi; Sam Horwitz, PhiSigma Delta; Carl Gabel, Lamb4»Chi; Art Howard, Alpha Delt; Je¬rome Jontry, Deke; John Link, A.T. 0.; Dallas Patt, A. T. 0.; EdStackler, Kappa l^u; John Test, S.A. E.; and Joe West, Pi Lam.Special Dane* OrchestraA sixteen piece all-campus orches¬tra organized especially for the MayFestival will provide the music fordancing from 8:30 to 12:30, present¬ing twenty-seven new arrangementsof popular tunes. A girL’ trio, M«*ryLou Cotton, Golde Greslich, andPeggy Holahan, will sing vocal chor¬uses of the dance numbers through¬out the evening.During an intermission, in thecourse of the evening, a prog**am offive specialty acts will be presentedby stars of the Mirror and B'lack-friar shows of this year. The pro¬gram is to be opened by a dance byMarian Stonesifer, followed by agroup of piano solos by* Fred Wit-mer, featured Friar performer. Atap dance by Friar stars will then bepresented, followed by a solo danceby Wadislava Mae Szurek, popularMirror dancer who performed at theIntramural W’inter carnival. Theprogram will be closed by Mary LouForbrich and her educated mule.Women to VoteWomen present at the Festivalwill be given ballots with which tovote for the May King. Ballotingwill continue from 8:30 until thecontest closes at 11:30, and currentstandings will be posted every half-hour on a blackboard along the side 'of the dance floor. The winner ofthe contest will be announced and iofficially crowned exactly at mid- inight. If Continued on page 6) Council PresidentWelcomes GuestsAllen East, president of theUndergraduate council, extendsthe following welcome to highschool students who are the guestsof the University today:"In behalf of the student bodyof the University, the Undergrad¬uate council extends a warmgreeting to you men and womenparticipating in the Scholarshipexaminations today. We are con¬fident that the student committeein charge of affairs will do itsbest to anticipate and supply yourwants and needs. The all-day pro¬gram they have arranged has beenplanned with the special purposeof showing you the best of theUniversity."We sincerely hope you willenjoy your stay on the campus,that you have the utmost successin your tests, and that many ofyou will be fellow-students herein the fall.” UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931ELECT MCCARTHY.IHAROON NINE MEETSCHANNER TO COUNCIL INDIANA IN 2 GAMES Price: Five CentsPresident HutchinsSmith and Stinnett Fill Roy Henshaw Seeks HisOther Senior Seventh WinPositions TomorrowGilbert White isElected Head ofDramatic Group Fred Channel’, Robert McCarthy, ^Jeannette Smith, and Alice Stinnett 'were yesterday elected representa- ;tives on the Undergraduate council of j1931-32 from the Senior class. War- Iren Thompson and Mary Loi For- iI brich are the representatives fromI the Junior class; Herbert Richmond ,{ and Geraldine Smithwick from the 'Sophomore class.A total of 320 votes were cast in Ithe elections, out of a registration of {563. Among the seniors, 100 of 154registered voters cast ballot; in theJunior class, 103 voted out of a total ;registration of 183; and 117 of 226 |sophomores came to the polls yester-day. ICite ActivitiesFred Channer is a member of Al- |pha I>elta Phi, of Blackfriars, and |of the Political Science council. He jis a Junior manager in the Intra- jmural department. Robert McCar¬thy, Sigma Chi, is an associate bus¬iness manager on The Daily Maroon,a member of Blackfriars, of the Poli¬tical Science council, and of the staffof La Critique. ‘Jeannette Smith is a member of iGilbert White was elected Presi¬dent of the Dramatic association,yesterday, by the newly elected Dra¬matic board, composed of the presi¬dent and vice-president of Gargoyles,president and vice-president of Tow¬er Players, business and productionmanagers of Mirror, and the businessmanager and treasurer of the Dram¬atic association.The new president of the associa¬tion is also president of Tower Play¬ers. He is an Al^ha Delt, vice-presi¬dent of the Mens’ commission, andmanaging editor of Cap and Gown.Pat Magee, who has carried theleading roles in campus dramaticproductions for the past three years,was elected president of the Gar¬goyles. He is a member of Phi Psiand served as treasurer of the Dram¬atic association last year. He willrepresent Gargoyles on the Dramaticboard with Alice Stinnett, newlyelected vice-president. She is amember of the Federation executivecouncil, a representative on the(Continued on page 4) Esoteric, of the Mirror board for1931-32, and of the Dramatic asso¬ciation. Alice Stinnett, Phi BetaDelta, is a member of the Mirrorboard for next year, and of theDramatic asscviiation. W'arrenThompson is a sophomore editor ofThe Daily Maroon, student co-chair¬man of today’s Prize Scholarship ex¬aminations, a member of Delta Sig¬ma Phi, and of the Men’s commis¬sion. Mary Lou Forbrich, Chi RhoSigma, is circulation manager ofTne Phoenix, and a member of Mir¬ror. Herbert Richmond is a memberof Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Gerald-(ContinneJ on page 31 Faced with the prospect of engag¬ing in their second double header ina week. Coach Pat Page’s Maroonbaseball team will travel to Bloom¬ington tomorrow afternoon to en¬gage the Indiana nine in a pair ofgames. The meeting will bring to¬gether a team coached by Pat Pagelast year when he was mentor atI the Hoosier school, and a ChicagoI team under his tutelage at the pres-' ent time.Opposes Left Hander; Roy Henshaw will go after hisI seventh win of the season when hetakes the mound in the first gameI tomorrow. His opponent, anotherleft hander, will probably be Veller,! who was rated by critics as the bestI pitcher in the Big Ten last year,j This year Veller has been bested by! Verne Compton of Michigan andI Wrigley of Ohio State in pitchingj duels. Will Urban will probably hurlfor the Maroons in the nightcap,with Gatti, also a right hander, pitch¬ing for the Hoosiers.Marshall Fish, one of the out¬standing third basemen in the con¬ference, will be at his regluar post.Fish is batting .394 in Big Ten com¬petition. He has credit for eightsingles, two doubles, two triples anda home run in thirty-three times atbat. George Mahoney, an up-and-coming sophomore who is batting.391, will be in left field. Will Ur¬ban will alternate at second base andthe pitcher’s box. Urban is batting.367, with five doubles and six sin¬gles to his credit in thirty times atbat.H. C. Johnson, who is batting .333,w*. (Continued on page 3) 800 SENIORS FROM68 HIGH SCHOOLSTAKE EXAMS TODAYAward ScholarshipsValue of $10,000As Prizes toGIVE TEN SUBJECTS(Statement by the President)"The University of Chicago ishappy to welcome you today as con¬testants in the annual scholarshipcompetition, for you are an honorgroup with a four year record ofachievement in scholarship. We hopeyou will enjoy being here as muchas we enjoy having you.”140 Students WillServe As Hosts toExam CompetitorsMAROQN NETSTERSBEATEN BY PURPLEAnnounce Lineups forC & A Baseball MeleeAnnouncement of the lineups, andfinal arrangements for the Com¬merce and Administration faculty-student baseball feud to be heldMonday on the field of CottageGrove avenue and 59th street wasmade yesterday. Emory T. Filbey,assistant to the PresitUmt, will tossthe first ball at 3:45. The umpiresfor the grudge battle will be CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Universitychapel, and Associate Professor jArthur H. Kent of the Law school. iThe entire faculty of the Com- Imerce school has been given a place Iin the lineup. Spectators will avoidconfusion by noting that the facultymembers will appear under their"sporting” names.Following are the faculty assign¬ments: “Big John” Cover, short s. s.;"Carrot” Sorrell, third base; "Spid¬er” Graham, first base; "Rolling”Stone, shortstop; "Terrible Tom”Freeman and "Home Run” Spencer,pitchers; "Gloomy Gus” Shields,I CuiitlitueJ oil page G) Northwestern beat the Maroontennis team yesterday afternoon,7-2, in a match at Evanston. Cap¬tain Rexinger and Ries won theirsingles matches to give the Maroonstheir sole counters.Captain Rexinger beat Riel, play¬ing first man for Northwe.stern, 6-1,8-6. Paul Stagg dropped his matchwith Dodge, Purple sophomore ace,6-4, 6-3. Sheldon of Northwestern,beat Heyman, 6-4, 6-4. Fuller beatKaplan, of the Maroons, with great¬er difficulty, 7-5, 8-6. Euans ofNorthwestern beat Schmidt, 6-4,7-5. In the la.st singles match, Riesbeat Hails of Northwestern, 6-4, 6-1.In the doubles. Riel and Dodgebested Heyman and Rexinger, 6-4,4-6, 6-3. Euans and Hails beatSchmidt and Ries, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1.Sheldon and Fuller beat Stagg andKaplan, 6-3, 6-1.Make Intensive DriveFor Bleacher FundA concentrated drive for addition¬al contributions to The Daily MaroonBleacher fund will be made over theweek-end, it was announced yester¬day. $26.25 has Been donated bythe students during the two days ofthe drive.Yesterday’s contributors and theirgifts are:Orin TovrovRube FrodinThe Maid-Rite shopsRay D. VaneEdgar GoldsmithDan Siefer ’Jack SzoldJohn Dinamore $0.400.251.001.001.000.250.250 Today’s Program For Scholarship Students8:30- 8:45—Meeting of all students in Mandel hall. Welcome by Pres¬ident Robert Maynard Hutchins.9:00-12:00—Scholarship Examinations in Ida Noyes hall, Cobb hall,and Kent.Chemical laboratory.12::00- 1:30—Luncheon in Ida Noyes hall (women) and Men’s Com¬mons (men). At fraternities and clubs by invitation.1:30- 2:30—All students will meet at Id^ Noyes hall, 59th and Wood-lawn avenue, for a tour of campus scenic spots, buildingsand laboratories, and student activity centers, under thedirection of undergraduates of the University.2:30- 4:30—Various departments of the University will hold teas forstudents. Faculty members and University undergraduateswill be present to talk over the work of their respectivedepartments. These departmental teas will be held in thefollowing places.English Department—Library and lounge of Ida Noyeshall, first floor. *Romance Language department—rLibrary and lounge ofIda Noyes hall, first floor.History Department—Alumni room of Ida Noyes ball, sec¬ond floor.Classics Department—Commons room of Classics building.Ellis avenue and 59th street, north east corner.Physics, Mathematics and Chemistry departments—Com¬mons room of Eckhart hall, on University avenue, justnorth of the tennis courts.2:30- 3:30—Exhibition tennis match by varsity players of the Univer¬sity team. Courts on University avenue at 58th street.3:00- 5:00—Throughout the afternoon, students may dance in the The¬atre of Ida Noyes hall, on the third floor. Continuousmusic will be provided. Novelty entertainment acts willbe offered between dances by members of the Universitymusical comedy and stage casts.Bridge tables and facilities will be available on the third• floor of Ida Noyes hall, for those desiring to play.3:00- 5:00—Activities tea, in the Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall,second floor. Both men and women students are cordial¬ly invited to meet leaders of the student activities on thecampus during this time.3:30- 5:00 Baseball game, varsity and second squad of the Univer¬sity team. Field at 60th street between University andGreenwood avenues.4:30- 5:30—Organ recital in the University chapel by Porter Heaps.Students may rest and enjoy the quiet of the chapel whilethe recital is being offered.. Arrival and departure is per¬missible at any time during the recital.6:00- 7:15—Banquet for all students in Ida Noyes hall with membersof the University faculty.Announcement of the award of scholarships.8:30-12:30—May Festival, Bartlett gymnasium. University avenue at57th street. Dancing and carnival entertainment. An all-campua event A campus organization of 140 stu¬dents will function today in enter¬taining and accommodating the 800high school students who are the Uni¬versity’s guests while taking theScholarship Examinations. Theproctoring, conducting of tours, mail¬ing of publicity and instructionalmaterial, arrangements for tonight’sbanquet, and the entire afternoonprogram are under the direction of,and are being carried on by, stu¬dents. Warren Thompson and RuthAbells are student chairmen of theexaminations, while Ken Rouse isrepresenting the faculty on the com¬mittee.Publicity, including the mailing ofpersonal letters to all students tak¬ing the examinations, has been di¬rected by Betty Parker, She hasbeen assisted by Margaret Graham,Betty Jones, Evelyn Beider, LeoneBailey, John Clancy, Betty Steere,Virginia Jeffries, Sarah Moment,Frances Blodgett, Phoebe McKibben,and Becky Hayward.(Continued on page 6) Results Announced TonightAfter BanquetIda Noyes inINVITE SCHOLARSHIPGUESTS TO BANQUETStudents taking the Prize Scholar¬ship Ex*aminations will be guests ofthe University at a banquet to beheld this evening at 6 in Ida No.veshall, the dinner being an innovationin the program that is planned eachyear for the high school students. Ithas been designed by the Examina¬tion committee to afford opportunityfor these students to meet with fac¬ulty members and leaders of studentactivities.A’pproximately fifty members ofthe University faculty, selected fromthe various departments, will attendtonight’s banquet. Due to the largenumber which must be accommodat¬ed, four hundred will be served inthe gymnasium of Ida Noyes, whichwill be furnished and decorated as abanquet hall for the occasion, whilefour hundred others will be servedin the Refectory of Ida Noyes.(Continued on page 3) From 9 until 12 today nearlyeight hundred high school studentswill compete in the University’s an¬nual "intellectual interscholastic.”Nearly a hundred others in the Tri-Cities, and in Kansas City and Tulsa,have already taken the examinations.Scholarships valued at $10,000 and atrophy to the high school whose rep¬resentatives make the best record inthe examinations are the prizes.Ida Noyes hall will house 565 ofthe competitors, while rooms 108,109, and 110 of Cobb hall and 102of Kent Chemical laboratory will beutilized as examination rooms forthe remainder. Mr. William Cramerof the Examiner’s office is supervis¬ing the administration of the exam¬inations.ISO Take History TestAmerican history leads in popu¬larity among the students, 150 tak¬ing this test. English language andliterature is second, with an entrylist of 130, and chemistry, with 124seeking scholarships, is third. 46 aretaking Latin exams, 20 German, 55French, 35 Spanish, 36 Physics, 18Botany, 28 Zoology, and 84 Math¬ematics.The contestants come from 68high schools in seven states. Fifty-one Illinois schools are represented;seven Wisconsin schools/ five in In¬diana, two in Ohio, and one eachfrom Missouri, Iowa and Michigan.Oak Park high school has the great¬est number of students entered, witha total of 69. Lindblom has entered56, Austin 46, and Crane 41. Lind¬blom and Hyde Park tied fpr thescholarship trophy last year, with atotal of 29 points. Oak Park takingthird place.Announce Results After BanquetThe examination books will begraded this afternoon by a specialstaff of instructors from each de¬partment meeting in sessions from 1until 5:30. The annouijcement ofthe awards will be made at the con¬clusion of a banquet for the studentsto be held in Ida Noyes hall this,evening at 6. Each scholarship repre¬sents the full tuition fees for thecollege year. Dean George AllenWorks will present the awards.Following the examinations thismorning, a complete program’ of en¬tertainment and instruction hasbeen mapped out for the high schoolguests of the University. An inspec¬tion of the campus and its facilities,departmental teas with faculty andstudent members, athletic exhibi¬tions, dancing and other amusements(Continued on page 3)Friars Hold Election,Initiation and BanquetAnnouncement of the appointmentof next year’s Blackfriar abbotand prior and the election of newmembers to the order will take placeat a meeting of all Sophomore, Ju¬nior, and Senior officers today at2:30 in the Blackfriar office. Re¬sults of the election for hospitaller,held Saturday evening after theshow by the cast and chorus, will bemade public at that time.Lay brothers in the order will voteon their representative, the scribe,Tuesday at 12:16 in the Blackfriaroffice. Abbot Frank Calvin announc¬ed.(Continued on page 6) List Buildings OpenTo Scholarship GroupLocations of buildings and otherplaces of interest which students tak¬ing the scholarship examinations willdesire to visit today are listed belowfor their convenience.Mandel cloisters, including the en¬trance to Mandel hall, the Reynoldsclub and the Men’s Common.s—57tl»street and University avenue.Ida Noyes hall—1225 E. 59thstreet, one block east of the Uni¬versity chapel.'Cobb hall—the southeast corner ofEllis avenue and 58th street.Classics building—Northeast corn¬er of 59th street and Ellis avenue.Eckhart hall—between 57th and58th streets on University avenue.Bartlett gymnasium — Northwestcorner of University avenue and57th street.The scholarship committee has ar¬ranged for information desks in thelobby of Ida Noyes hall, Cobb halland the Reynolds club, where all in¬formation relative to the day’s pro¬gram of events may be secured.nPftlH■-f.»P^■^.>pn,nv■»..^||^.^pppp,JW IJ . .,.|iJ|l| Ji||l|liiyi|i%age Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931iattg iiarnottFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublithed mornings, «xc«pt Sotardoy, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University Ave.Subscription rates *8.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, flve-eents each.Entered as second class matter March Its, 1908, at the peat office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act ut March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all righu 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 KESNERLOUIS 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. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS..OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE W064AN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONDay Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr..Assistant: Warren E. ThompsonWELCOMEToday the campus greets eight hundred high school com¬petitors who will do their best to win one of the scholarships offeredby the University in various fields and departments. Based on in¬dividual ability, accuracy, and range of knowledge, the examina¬tions are an evidence of the tribute the University annually pays togood scholarship and conscientious endeavor. The principle quitecorrectly applied in the competition is that those who demonstrateto the highest degree the fruits of their studies, must evidently beanxious to acquire an education and hence are entitled to one onthe basis of the proof they offer.While the visitors are on campus, the quadrangles are thrownopen to them. They come here as guests, interested in the Univer¬sity and in the possibilities afforded by an institution of higher learn¬ing. Every available opportunity will be extended them to seethe actuality and depart with a better and more faithful picture ofthe University and the tremendous effort it makes to place educa¬tion on a sincere, worthwhile foundation. If they gain that viewpointthey will have benefited to a considerable degree, whether all arefortunate enough or not to win one of the coveted prizes.The visit this year comes at an extremely opportune time. TheUniversity stands on the threshold of a mighty undertaking. Forthe last time an old procedure is being carried out. Next year thedaring attempt to modernize as well as renovate an antiquated edu¬cation, repeatedly attacked and criticized for pursuing standardslong since outworn and inadequate, will be inaugurated. Midwayin a transition, the University affords an objective viewpoint to thevisitor for weighing the worth of its undertaking. It will be impos¬sible in the brief stay to acquire mere than a cursory glance, butthe impression given by the essentials, as they are imparted to thevisitors, is a first hand acquaintanceship with educational history inthe making.It is taken for granted that the competitors represent the topsector of their class. Consequently their prospects of a universitycareer will probably not be taken as light-heartedly as is usual inthe greater percentage of cases. They will weigh important factorscarefully. Under such circumstances, they must inevitably ask thequestion which is usually passed by as being unanswerable, "Whatdo 1 wish to gain in a university education)” The answer to thatquestion practically denotes the choice of the institution they willattend.Probably their aim will resolve itself to a chance to do careful,progressive work in a field of special interest. Perhaps they'desire tocover a wide area in terms of surveys which afford a broad perspec¬tive. In some instances they may even choose specialization as astepping stone to subsequent material success. But, in any event,there is a certain common denominator, a certain minimum whichis highly imperative. This lowest possible plane of excellence which* an institution must guarantee is the opportunity to advance intelli¬gently, personally and culturally, and the means whereby this ad¬vance is a certainty.It has been found that laboratories alone cannot bring aboutthis realization. On the other hand, it is equally true that noamount of skilled teaching and theorizing is of much value when nomeans are available to test the validity of pure theory. A combina¬tion must be found. Furthermore, dogmatic hedging, hairline con¬siderations of day by day work, and limitations to textbook preach¬ings have been found to be the chief offenders in stunting intellectualgrowth. There must be leeway for opportunity! It is the task ofthe visitor to judge the University accordingly and to ask of it a solu¬tion. *Amid the host of other welcomes and wishes for success, TheDaily Maroon adds its greetings and congratulations and hopes tftbvMtors nmf «nJoy and benefit by tbeir v»»t. . . E. A» G:# bazAarByART HOWARDTo trust is well.To bust is hell.No trust, no bust, no hell.* * 4>Counting the intake of the SeniorBall, Abe Blinder (Love is blind,but Abe is Blinder) was heard tomutter the above. Where it camefrom, nobody knows. Nor what itmeans.* * *Parker weekly offers its readers alittle mental gymnastics. You aresupposed to count the P’s in the fol¬lowing sentence—just once withoutgoing over it and as rapidly as youcan:FEDERAL FUSES ARE THERESULT OF YEARS OF SCIENTIF¬IC STUDY COMBINED WITH THEEXPERIENCE OF YEARS.♦ • ♦Got ’em counted? There are sixF’s in the above sentence. If yougot three, you’re average. If younailed four, you’re above average. If you spotted five, you’re a prettysmart young thing, in spite of whatthat .... prof. spys. And if you 'gotall six, you shouldn’t be wastingyour time reading this stuff.>ii * *The whole campus was tired yes¬terday.... too much Senior Ball.Jerry Strauss ambled into the office,“What da hell’s “wrong with thisjoint. It’s just like a morgue”. Butthere’s a word of encouragement forthe males. One of the tickets hand¬ed in at the door of the Trianon hadscribbled on the back of it, “AnnCameron, Norm 4122. Between sixand seven”.Loouie Engel, the big press bldgman, did something Wednesday heI never did in his four years of col-^ lege. He paid for a ticket to a cam-; pus function. .. .the Senior Ball.I Now if you don’t know Looie, youj ought to know that’s quite a thingI for him to do. The pay-off camei when he up and contributed $1.00 to! the burnt bleacher fund, for Mr. En-! gel was the one who took the rap: for riot No. 1. That is what they; call.. ...the beau geste.* * *Virginia Platt, as a whole lot ofpeople don’t know, is married. Shereally should be addressed as Mrs.Platt. All this wouldn't mean any¬thing if it wasn’t for the fact thatfor..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 distfriction. A variety of /private party rooms of varying sizes toaccommodate 10 or 1000 persons . . . eacha smart and ideal setting. \ catering de¬partment that knows what’s what . . andcan offer a myriad of original suggestions..\nd 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 LakeTelei^rme Plaza 1000 at the present time she is wearingLuke Galbraith’s Chi Psi pin.... andhe her Quad insig. Now don’t any¬body say anything about Plattitudes.* * *Yesterday noon, a great paradeformed in the circle and roamedabout, blowing horns, advertisingHorwitz for May King. There musthave been half a dozen cars in thehey hey, but the best thing of allwas the release of Horwitz’ slogan:“Vote for the King’s Horwitz”.♦ * •This department was consulted inregard to its chances for May King.It was a hard fight to get anythingout of it, but after hours of pres¬sure it mumbled, “We have confi¬dence in the intelligence of the Uni¬versity’s women. They know whatthey want and they’ll get it That’sprobably what the trouble will be”. Business Trainingin Three MonthsSurroundings and Associate*Just Like at CollageA thorongk, unabridgedCoarse for College Stu*dents and Graduates only.Our Bulletin is sent with¬out obligation. Write for itCourses start October 1, January 1April 1 arsd Juiy 1MOSER BIJSIIVESSCOLLEGE“Tht Ahwww CoUegt wttAi • VnmnUy .immpktt*'"116 So. Michigan Avenoe, ChicagoRandolph 4347We welcomeand invite - -The University of Chicago Bookstore extendsa hearty welcome to you who are competing inthe scholarship exams today. The Ekiokstorehas long ago passed all the “tests’* put to it bythe University students and is now a Universitytradition.Whether you win or lose, we welcome you tovisit the Bookstore. We have a large selectionof Viewbooks, Postcards, Guides to the Cam¬pus, Chicago jewelry. Pins, Rings and WatchCharm's as mementos of this occasion.And when you enter the University this fall,we will be waiting to serve you in the mannerwhich has made the long association with theUniversity students so pleasant.Come over to the store andreceive with our compli¬ments postal card views ofthe campus to send to yourfriends.U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenuehprp 00 orolftpCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65 th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY. MAY 24. 1931WHITSUNDAY7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Church School.1 1:00 A. M.—Holy Communion.8:00 P. M.—Rite of Holy Confirmation. The Rt. Rev.George Craig Stewart, Bishop of Chicago. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57 th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 24. 1931I 1 ;00 A. M.—“Carry On”, Dr. Von Ogden Vogt.4:00-6:00 P. M.—^Channing Club Tea, Dr. Sydney B. Snowon “Recent Contributions to Peace.”May 22 and 23—“Outward Bound” presented by ChanningClub Players.VISITORS WELCOMESt. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services;Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Dhurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young Peoples’ Society5:30 P. M. The Church idThe 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 andneditation.fHiMMllM Hyde Park BaptictChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRqlland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, MAY 2411:00 A. M.—“The Beauty ofEmbers”, N. L. Tibbetts.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M,—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.-.“How ChangesCome”, N. L. Tibbetts.rnmmmTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931 Page ThreeA New L riceFor StreetLYTTONOXFORDS iSportwemruesyears sinceas mucJas muci$5. No matter wketker youwant a skoe for street, for §olf[or sport wear you three of manySmart StyletanywiState Street StoreOpen Saturday Until 9 P. M,THE<,®)H0BC. Lytton & SonsHenry,MArion anj LakeOAK PARKOnington aa J CkiirckEVAN5TONiState an J JacluonCHICAGO GARYPhi Beta DeltaWins Semi-finalIntramural GameScoring the winning run in theninth inning, Phi Beta Delta yester¬day defeated Tau Delta Phi 2 to 1in the first semi-final game of theintramural baseball championship.The other semi-final game betweenthe Macs and Alpha Tau Omega willbe played this afternoon at 3:15 at59th and Cottage Grove.The first run of the game was'scored in the second ini|ing by PhiBeta Delta on hits by Wattenbergand Kaminsky. T|au Delta Phi fol¬lowed with a run in the third. Af¬ter two were out, Goldman singledand was pushed home on Simon’sdouble.The Tau Delts started their half ofthe inning, with Barnard and Pom-erance, hitting safely, but the threesucceeding men were unable to scorethem. Starting the ninth inning,Marver, Phi Beta Delta, singled andscored while the next three menwere being put out. The Tau Deltswent out one, two, three in their halfof the ninth. Wattenberg, Phi Betepitcher allowed six hits, while Davis,Tau Delt pitcher gave but five.The finals will be held next Wed¬nesday, and will be followed by theplayoff for third place between TauDelta Phi and fhe loser of the Macs-A. T. O. game.800 STUDENTS TAKEEXAMINATIONS TODAY(Continued from page 1)have been provided. It is desired bythe committee in charge that thescholarship students remain on thecampus and participate in the ac¬tivities planned for them throughoutthe day. The day’s events will beconcluded with the May Festival thisevening, at which the scholarshipstudents will be guests of honor.Maroon Nine MeetsIndiana in 2 Games(Continued from page 1)will be in center, with Buzzell, bat¬ting .205, in right field. Clare John¬son will be at his regular post atshortstop, and Bill Olson will playfirst. Johnson is batting .176, andOlson .125. Henshaw is batting .321in twenty-eight trips to the plate,while Cahill, who will have the catch¬ing assignment, is hitting the ballat a .290 pace. NEW DORMITORIES OPEN FOR INSPECTIONUniversity BulletinFriday, May 228—Radio lecture, “Modern Trendsin World Religion’’, A. EustaceHaydon, professor of Compara¬tive Religion. Station WMAQ.8:30—I NTERSCHOLASTICSCHOLARSHIP EXAMINA¬TIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOLSTUDENTS, Mandel hall.8:35—“The Professor ^t the Break¬fast Table’’, Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, Joseph Bondchapel, “Why Religious Work¬ers? IV. As Creators’’, CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Univer¬sity Chapel.4—Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, IdaNoyes hall.5—Organ Recital, University oha-pel.8:30—MAY FESTIVAL, Bartlettgymnasium.8:30 — Channing club, UnitarianParish house, presents three-actplay, “Outward Bound’’. INVITE SCHOLARSHIPGUESTS TO BANQUETCLASSIFIED ADSSPLENDID OPPORTUNITYExcellent position awaits eligibleyoung woman about 25 who wouldenjoy working with charming inval¬id girl of 14. Applicant must beattractive in appearance and person¬ality, must be cultured, interestedin sports, particularly swimming,and should have some knowledge orleaning towards handwork. Gener¬ous salary. No housework. PhoneHyde Park 2263 before 8:30 or af¬ter 5 p. m.STRAWS by STETSONJUST A GOOD PANAMA ISNOT GOOD ENOUGHFOR STETSON!_ Stetson Panamas are hand pickedfrom among thousands. Minuteinspection weeds out many hatsthat nearly everyone would call“good enough.” As a result, theStetson Panamas you buy here arebeyond reproach—wonderfullyeven in texture—smooth, flexible.Styles to suit your taste—^jauntyand dashing or quiet and conserva^tive. And a range of prices to suitnearly any bank account!Winter’s Men’s ShopThe College Shop1357 East 55th Street (Continued from page 1)Dean Chauncey S. Boucher willspeak in the gymnasium hall, and willbe introduced by Dean Jerome G.Kerwin. Dean A. J. Bsumbaugh willspeak to the students dining in theRefectory; Ken Rouse will act astoastmaster there.Announcement of the award ofscholarships will be made at theclose of the banquet. The scholar¬ships, thirty in number, will beawarded by Dean George AllenWorks. should be in the future, it is recom¬mended; seniors, 21 to 29 majors, in¬clusive; juniors, 12 to 20 majors, in¬clusive; sophomores, less than 12majors. It was further suggestedthat the Modified Hare system ofpreferential voting be retained.Elect McCarthy',Channer to Council(Continued from page 1)ine Smithwick of Wyvern.The election commission yesterdayrecommended that in coming elec¬tions the majors requirement for can¬didates be: seniors, 21 to 26 majors,inclusive; juniors, 12 to 20 majors,inclusive; sophomores, less than 12majors. For voters, the majors re¬quirement has this year been, and VACATIONPOSITIONS!A large, nationally knownsporting equipment concern is.seeking 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 BALLCOMPAQ1513-15 Milwaukee Ave.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Ladies of the Campus:f You’ ve heard the one about Solomon—he was a wise king. He knew the merryold kingdom and the people in it. He wasrepresentative of his subjects and their faurland.^ Consider this angle of the situationwhen electing a May King tonight and castyour vote forART HOWARD^ As author of that famous eyeful be¬hind the scenes of campus life, “The Trav¬elling Bazaar”, appearing every day inTHE DAILY MAROON, he knows youpersonally. A truly representative fellowindeed 1^ Ladies, it’s your one great opportun¬ity to see your popular choice crowned withthe insignia of royalty!Respectfully submitted,THE HOWARD FOR MAY KINGCOURTPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1931Wright Hand Laundry1315 East Fifty-Seventh St.Between Kimbark and KenwoodPhone Midway 2073 LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice lessone.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL$307 Cottare Grove Ave.Tel. Fairfax 0686 Gilbert White IsElected Head ofDramatic Group(Continued from page 1)Board of Women’s organizations, amember of the Mirror board, andpresident of Phi Beta Delta. Shesucceeds herself as vice-president ofGargoyles. Members at large onGargoyles are: Cecelia Listing andJerry Jontry. She is a Pi Delta Phiand managed properties for Mirrorlast year. Jontry is a track man,a Deke, and a contestant for thetitle of May King.Van der Hoef Is Business ManagerGeorge T. Van der Hoef, an as¬sociate editor of The Daily Maroon,and publicity manager for the Dra¬matic association, was elected Busi-hess Ma'nager for the 1931-32 sea¬son. Van der Hoef is a member ofLambda Chi Alpha and is in chargeof the Interfraternity Sing. He willwork in cooperation with Henry Sul-cer, treasurer, who has gained hismembership in the association work¬ing on back stage phases of produc¬tion. He is a Psi Upsilon, a memberof Blackfriars, and a Sophomoremanager for the Intramural depart¬ment.Tower Players, who are concernedwith the technical aspects of dram¬atic production, will be headed byGilbert White, president; Louis Gal¬braith, vice-president; John Hollo¬way, treasurer; and Stoddard Small,Jim Henning, members at large. Gal¬braith is a Chi Psi and took part inPlayfest; Holloway is a Blackfriar,and a Psi U; Small, Psi U, was for¬merly business manager of the asso¬ciation; and Henning, is a Chi Psi.Mirror is represented on the boardby Barbara Cook and Jane Kesner,production and business managers,who were elected to office recentlyby members of Mirror. The newi Dramatic association board will notfXT/?A\somethin9 .CLICQUOThas it!Even a man who's beingpenalized for holding cansummon a long, long cheer forthe mellower, smoother flavorof this fine old ginger ale. Itblends with lively spirits . . .adds gaiety to the best ofparties.CLICQUOT ClubGINGER AlsES<£Pale Q)7y - golden - cJec^kree favorite flavors on any Campus May Festival OpensWeekend of SocialActivities on CampusThe May Festival, featuring thecrowning of the May king, will startat 8:30 in Bartlett Gymnasium, thusopening a weekend of social activ¬ities in which four clubs and ninefraternities will participate.Friday evening, Deltho will holdits annual spring formal at theKnickerbocker hotel, Wyvern willcelebrate at the home of a member,and Phi Sigma Delta will hold anopen house following the festival.Saturday night. Phi Kappa- Psiwill dance to the music of Duke El¬lington and his colored orchestra atthe annual spring informal. Chi Psihas its annual Bohemian costumeparty McKinney’s Cotton Pickersplaying. Arabian decorations willpredominate on the first floor andthe third floor will represent a Ger¬man beer garden. Rose bowers andspring flowers will create a gardeneffect at the Sigma Nu informal.Kappa Nu’s spring formal will beheld at the Lake Shore Athletic club.Phi Pi Phi’s at the East End hotel,and Tau Kappa Epsilon’s at the Sov¬ereign hotel wth Ray O’Hara’s or¬chestra playing. Delta Sigma willhold a dinner dance in the Societyroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel.Delta Tau Delta a house dance, andPhi Delta Upsilon^ an informalparty at the home of Jesylan Rav-entos.function officially until next fall;and the former board, under JamesScheibler, will supervise the produc¬tion of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’ whichwill be presented next Monday nightat the Goodman theatre. A TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D’HOTE SERVICELuncheon - •Afternoon TeaDinner - - 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. 19754iO South SmoMifmFeel ihe difference\Hear the differenceTaste the difference:Like an oasis in the dusty desert of driedtobacco, the new Camel Humidor Packbrings you the delight of fine qualitycigarettes in factory-fresh, mild con¬dition.Now, wherever you go, you can alwaysbe sure of getting a fresh, throat-easycigarette when you demand Camels.It's easy to tell the difference. Yoursense of touch detects it as you roll acigarette between your fingers. Dry to¬bacco is stiff and crumbly. Camels arefull bodied and pliant.Even your ear can tell the difference.For a dried-out cigarette crackles whenyou roll it.But the real test is taste and taste iscausing a great nation-wide switch of men and women alike to Camels in thescientific new Humidor Pack. As youdraw in that fragrant, mild, cool smoke,redolent with the joy of choicest Turk¬ish and mellow Domestic tobacco, onlythen do you realize the full importanceof this new Humidor Pack.For scorched or dried tobacco is brashand tasteless and its smoke is unkindlyhot to the tongue and throat.If you are already a Camel smokeryou have noticed the improvement inthis your favorite cigarette.If you don't smoke Camels, try themfor just one day to see how much you’remissing. After you’ve known the mild¬ness and delight of a really fresh ciga¬rette, switch bark if you can.® 1931. R. J. Raynaldi Tobacco CoBpanjr, Vinaton-SalcB, N. C.Camelsit it the mark of a contlderate hottetti^by meant of the Humidor Pack, to**Serve a freth cigarette,** Buy Cameltby the earton^^thit cigarette willmain freth in your home and office Everybody’s talking about theMay FestivalA sixteen-piece orchestra will fur¬nish music that will make WayneKing look to his laurels.Blackfriars stars and Mirror favor¬ites will provide entertainment thathas proved its mettle. If you don’tgoto Bartletttonight, youwill miss thebest time ofthe year.Mary Lou Cotton, Golde Breslich,and Peggy Holahan will sing vocalchoruses throughout the evening.Marion Stonesifer will open theprogram with a specialty dance.Professor Mary Lou Forbrich willclose the program with the help ofher educated mule.Fred Witmer will give one of theexhibitions on the piano that hasmade him famuos.The Coronation of the King willtake place at midnight. One of the twelve “Princes**will be crowned “King** atmidnight. Following the cor¬onation, the King will be pre"sented with a complete outfitof clothing, presented byBASKIN CLOTHING CO.Only the women present willcast ballots for their favorites,and all ballots must be cast byeleven thirty.May FestivalBartlettPrice Fifty Cents Eight^thirty to twelve-thirtyTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1931 Page FiveList Of Students Competing In Scholarship ExaminationsTtoday Represents 68 High Schools Located In Seven StatesMarion AckermanEdward AcombIsabelle AdamsJanice AdamsEvelyn AhlbergHaroid AlbertAgnea AlexanderCaroline AlschulerJames AlstonEleanor AndersonEttiel AndersonJerry AndriikRaymond AnnesBernice ArminJean ArmstrongHeva AshurJames AttleyMarjorie AultKingdon AveryBHoward BakerMary BaileyTol BaTOrwskyRoger BairdHelen namberMilda BaronaaMilton BartlettEdith BartonHenry BattenburgFlorence BaumruckerRobert BeanNorman BeckerFred BahnRuth BenamyEdward BeranekRose BermanBernice BerensowArthur BerndtaonSheldon BernsteinMark BernstoneVf alter BeumF^mma BiehlWallace BlackfordSonia BlackmanBen BlairDan BlakeHenel BlakeDonovan BlankleyHarold BlockKatherine BlockHenry BluestoneRuth BlumenthalEllen BodyMargot BoertleinShirley BoggiHivid BookshesterLouis BosMyrtle BoyerJoyce BoylandRuth Boynton(ieorge BrabueseRudolph BretsCarol BrownHarry BrownRobert BrownJeanne BrownellCcceile BrujrereJanet BuehringCarl BuhlBeatrice BunesJamei BurdMarion BurtLucille Cannon.Margaret CarlsonEvelyn CarrierPaul CarruoEileen Casey•Marie* (^::aaey.Nettie t'haitkinEdgar ChamberlinEdith ChambersMary Jane ChandlerChanonBernard ChapmanDavid ChaseBernard Chayes. Conrad Chester.Anne ChibucasSteve ChofaatBarella ChovinSidney CircleOka ClantonJean ClappAmy ClarasAliM ClarkJacqueline Claryfieraldine ClaaonElaine ClevelandSeymour CoanClarence CohraRuth CohnPhilip CohnCatherine CaitEdmund ColganJanet ColemanGustav CollatiHelen Louise CollinsHonor CollinsExlgar ConantAlfred ContiMilton CooperRalph CoulterNaomi Coval Dooald CowlesElisabeth CraigLambert CraemerJames CresapJames CroninDora CrouchWillard CroutDorothea CrummesEthel CuchranCharles CurryIsabelle DanleyRosamund DarganMary DavidKatherine DavisDavid DaviesBenjamin DavisRalph DavisRay DavisKelton DavisFrieda Deckowit*Jeanne Des MaraisHelen De WerthernHarold DielmanHenry DietchDorothy DietrickJack DworinMinnie DabrinRichard DodsonSeymour DolginJessie DomuratJohn DonofrioRobert DorasVelma DoreithRaymond Dottsfierald DoyleHarry DrellHarry Dubuer ^Lillian DuncansonNeonta DuffyDorms DukeyWilliam F. DunnEdward DvorakRol)ert DyerEAlice EbersoldGoldie EhrlichSusan EhrlichVincent EitsenBetty EldrigeViolet ElliotJack Ellmwoodlarraine EichenbergGilbert ErthIrving Flscarre*Ada EspenshadeMaurice EngermanFGeorge E. F'ahlundBetty FayerEsther l^hrmIrene FermierWalter KernsteinFay Findley«leorge FinnieEugene Fisherl.afah FisherWilbert FleigHelen FleitsNestor FlodinCurtis FloryOra Mine FloydMax F'tirmanHelen Forst>ergHarvey FortFred FortressCharles FrankAdele FredricksonMason FreemanHelen FreytagMorris FriedmanRobert P. GageVella GarciaSara GammJacinta GrbacRichard GehrerMax GelfandEstelle GerxenMyrtle GeskeHob GetsRuth GetxelmanCatherine GeusJuliette GibianJulia GilesHarold GinglingWilliam GistBernice GlassMildiM GlassRuth GlasscottEdward GlaxierDorothy GleiserMarian GlickJohn R. GoderRomans tioebelLillian GorliczJohn GoetschMargaret GoetschIsadore GaffinAaron GoldinLeonard^ GoldbergRuth GoldbergHotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64Ui1/treefThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DreuingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatsp>ecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 15c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00‘ to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. Hyman GoldmanDorothy GollerEvelyn GoodmanIsabel GosicheDavid GoveWalter GrachewskyMartin GrahamAlphonse GraneseMildred GrayRobert GregyHenry GreiksheimSylvia GrossPhilip GuslerLouise GuttzeitFVed GundnimFred GundstroneJohn HaefeleWilliam HainesCaroline HainischCharles HallHenrietta HalladayEdward HammerMary HamiltonVera HamiltonHerbert HanconFrances HansonAlice HansonPaul HarringtonIrving HarrisDaniel HarrisOtto HartmanElizabeth HartDorothea HattonHarry HarmanJulius HauserJack HaveyWilliam HealyHelen HeaterCharlotte HeatonMary HectorEthel HedenRoss HeieLouis HelblingHarold HecimerMeyer HeilmanAnn HetmanFrancis HendricksonHersh HermanEleanor HerringtonErike HerzRcinald HendersonWilliam HewittJames HeydaEsther HickaArthur HighmanJanet HillDorothea HIminlerRuth HoflhergWilliam HoffertCharles HoffmanEleanore HoffmanCharles HoffmeisterSylvia HofmanMarcia HollettWilliam HollinshendIx)ft« HoizworthI.aura Jean HorwittHarvey HorwitzMae HowallWill HobertHoward HudsonGeorge HulbeElizabeth HumistonJean HumphreyMargaret HunsbergerHermina Hutter1Alfred InfusimMarjorie IngramSamps4)n IsenbergGrace Israel Abe JackmanEdna JacobsEVelyn JaffrayJames EvanHarry JargensonStephen JarolinDonald JeffreyHilerd JenkinsCaryl JenningsRobert JohnsonVirginia B. JohnsonHarold JolkowskiEileen JonesMarion JonesWilliam JonesEileen JoyceElaine KadetLucy KallaDorothy KammermanFred KarushMargaret KasleyDorothy KatzEdgar KatzBernita KaufmanCharles KelcyHenry KellyThelma KelleyJames KelloggThelma KelloggOlive KilgourBetty KingTruman Ki.-kpatrickJulius KleinfeldJerome KloucekBernice KnellmerHarold KohnHenrietta KomarekMildred K»ionerJeruon KoozJohn 'KorhieFrank KattkeMyron KramerCatherine KrattebalFlorence KrauseIsabelle KrechmickLibby KriegerCarl KriehmMichael KrunicIrwin Kruss-KestinLCarlas de t.auderoKarl I.acherHillery LantzBlanche LammRoy LarsonRobert La RueLaura LangeMeyer LaxAugAtstus I-axtonCharles LaxHelen LeavittClara I..e BrintSarah LefsteinLillian I.,ehmannRichard LeibluMarjorie LeightyMarylouise l..eingruberBernard I.«wisRobert LesterFanny LevitinJohn LevensonRuth I.evinsonJulius I.evinSidney I.4;vin8onDavid LevyRobert LevyNoah LichtermanEvelyn Lickhalter Mary LiebermanJune LietzEugene LiptonEdward SimHarry LitwinRichard LoeppertViola LofquistGraiie LoganMyrtle LohnerKennetk LoughmillerFaith LowlesMilton LozaffHelmar LuckharatAlice LudbergKatharine LuetsherRuth LundgrenGeorge LyonMAdele MachrlsRaymond MacieyewskiWilliam MatfilWilliam MacLeanGertrude MageeEleanor MartinsonEleanor MalcotteArnold MaloneyFred ManzLawrence MarcusMargaret MarquartEaster MalkinAlbert MarkmanMelvin MarksHarry MorrisonHarold MarshallLorraine MarshallEdward MartinFlorence MartinezEdmund MarzecAnne MatankyMary MatjasicArnold MatzakMarshall MaxsonHelen MayEdith MayerJeanette McBrideJoseph McCannAllan D. McCauleyi Genevieve McCruddenRalph McClintockCharles McDonaldVirginia McElrayOra McGillicuddyAlma Mcl>aughlinMary June McMeansJean MeekLouis MecklenbergRobert MeekerGrace MeirJean Melville! Abraham Mendelowitz! Jack Mer1 Anowa MeyerI Leslie MeyersI Marvin MidtsjoEstelle MillerI Helen MillerI Ruth MillerBernice MillmanI Robert Milow_Mignonne MitchellrIrma MittonI Walter Mochelj Norman Modell: Donald Moe' Isabel Mogolefsky. Edward MohlereJames C. MooreJohn MooreNora MooreFreeman MorganElton MorrisJohn Morrl^yKathleen Morron Russell MossLester MunsonRichard Myerfhil Meyers. NPaul NaktinLillian NashGeorge NathanDonald NealMae NeelyBettyanne NelsonDeWitte NelsonRena NelsonRosemary NelsonEverett NicholasRobert NicholasRussell NicholsJohn NimsFrances NobbrissDayton NordinHyman NovikoffOEli ObolerHelen O’ConnorGeorgene O'DonnellEdward O’KeefeDorothy OhmeSaur OlefskyMargaret OlmsteadEigild OlsenEaten OlsenEvelyn OlsonAgnes OliverDonna OngemachHarry OsterbeerdtWalter OttEverett C. ParkerGerald PacherRufus ParkerAnnetta ParrzAlice PathmanEdna Mary PattersonHelen PennockEdmond PeracchioEvelyn PerilsAlvin A. PetersonHarold PetersonAlexander PethusC. PetroneAlice PetropolousBessie PetropoulasMarion H. PelzelRuth PfaffGeorgia PitneyJuanita PittaHeniz PianitzIhiris PlattJennie PlavnichEmil PogsgayCharles PoopeKendrick PorterElliot PostCharles Pratt *Josephine PrescottMabel PrestonPaul Prestor^Eleanor PriesEdith RabinowitzCharles Radnorlc.Antonio RagoJoseph RamseyMildred ReeseJohn ReidRobert ReiffAnne Remi Abe ReiterJack RestivoEugene RetterWilliam ReynoldsFred S. RhodesMarga ret RiceRobert W. RiceJeanette RichardsIrvin RichmanMilton RiesBernice RifkindJesse RileyMarian ReppinPeggy RittenhouseKirsten RobertsWilliam RodermanLeonard RodingBerenice RoppHelen RosenbergAbe RosenblumDorothy RosenhouseSophie RosenteinAnthony RosiniaSal R<issGertrude RothSam L. RothschildJoe RattapelJohn RoweBeymour RubinMilton SacksMyrtle SaffranWilliam SaffranekWilliam SailerJoeeph SalernoJerome A. SanduskyVladimir SeskoLouis SassNathan SattarTed SavichElizabeth Sayler[ Schaehtmanj Everett SchlinkertBernardine SchmidtJudith SchoenburgFred SchimandlEleanore Schlesinger; Jona^ Schreideri Harold Schroederj Werner Schulze1 Henry SchutzhergerGeorge Schwaegerman; Meyer Schwartzj Paul SchneiderI Harry Schulner*I Elizaladh SchultzI John SchulzI Hilda Schummj Dorothy ScottI Consta'fce ScullyBertha SecligRalph SeegerMorey I.«galLeon SeidmanITerman SerotaOlin SethuessDorothy ShapiroEdna SheldrakeEleanor ShermanPhilip ShermanFrederick SherwoodJulius ShallerMilton 'ShaluikLenoard W. ShortRex E. SidoxIrving SiegelStanley W. Sienkie-wiczBertha SegunichRhea SilvermanHenry SiloinskiHerbert SilverstoneBhilip Smith Irvin SiniarokiHenry SmionAllen SinsheimerKathryn SlackWilliam SmileyIsador SmithLeon SmithSidney SmithClark SymtheJoyce SnyderAlfreda ^kolowskiJames SommervilleSolveig SommerudSteve SopocyJoseph SperopoulusHarry SpectorAgnes SpinkaSidonia SpinkaArthur SprogisJoseph SrarnekMarguerite StaatlerHymen SlotlerIrvin SteinAlvin SternHarry SternMilton SternWixon StevensCharlotte StewartKathryn StewartSol StokolsLottie StovallEugene StoylteMinna StromJoseph B. StuckerVirginia StudenmundEthel SwansonRuth SylvanEloise TalbotWilliam TannerWendell TarkoffHenry Irving TeiglerRobert TempletonRomaine TenneyVirginia TenneyFlorence ThompsonMercedes 'ThompsonHazel 'Thornton'Hilda TienistraSylvia TetelbaumVeto ToniarriHans Tr>er8onGrace TressJerome TreusChPatrick TroncaJ une TrotherPriscilla TurneyLucille Turoff(Fannie Turnbull ( William WasleyI Walter WatkinsI Pearl WeberAgnes WeedI John Wi.hansenJack WeilardAlvin Weinbeen'Benjainine A. Wein¬bergJosephine WeinsteinPhilip WeinsteinSamuel WeinsteinSophie WeinsteinRobert WeissSidney WeissBeatrice WeissenbornLloyd WellsFYances WelterHance WendellVirginia WesterlandFred H. WezemanJane WheelerClarmarie WhiteVirginia WhiteRobert Whiteway Margaret WhitneyCoburn WhittierEdward WilbikJoy WilliamsJulia WilliamsRoderick WilliamsGertrude WilsonGeorge WishEvelyn WisfertJulia WuganAlice WlodarskiArthur WlotzDoris WolfEdward WolfHomer WolfDorothea WolfeMarjorie WolfeLuculle WolfsohnRalph WocksRuth WorksEdward YoungJ. o.& CO.Established 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRY’The Collegian7 W. Madison • at State10th Floor CEN tral 4324-6267PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSURuth UrbanFYederic UrianRose VerbeauRaymond ViaaerJ. VoelkaElaine Vonder HeydtCasemer VorabikWMarjorie WarkerleBen WadeIrwin WaldRobert WalgramFrank WalskGrace L. WanakeMyra Alice WarnerRuth WarreaPleased to make youracquaintance—Congratulations, Scholarship competitiorson the excellent record which enables you toparticipate in the annual contest. As an estab¬lished campus institution we naturally feel weare taking this opportunity as old friends.No doubt many of you who are competingtoday will return as students next fall. You willget to know us better then—know us as thou¬sands of others who stop daily at our two shopsfor unexcelled food among their acquaintancesand colleagues. Maid-Rite is truly as much apart of the campus as Cobb hall!^ On your tour of the University drop in andsee us. Many others will be there — perhapsyour future fraternity brothers, club sisters, orthe fellows who will sit beside you in class.^ We shall most certainly be pleased to makeyour acquaintance. Our reception committee,the campus men and women, will be on hand.%'lThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1324 E. 57th S^“Just a block east of Mandel Hall* I THE STOREFORMENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYChicago Men!Now the time to get yourSPORTSHOESSport shoes—particularly in the young man^swardrobe—are a definite necessity. All the smart,new styles are ready, our collection is most at¬tractive and the prices are$ 8... ‘9Plain tips, wing-tips . . .in black or brown anowhite elk combinations—at a young man's price. Brogue styles with eitherrubber or leather soles. . . also made of easy-to-clean elk.YOUNG MEN'S SHOES-SECOND FLOORSimilar ttyks in ioth Suburban StoresPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931140 STUDENTS WILLACT AS HOSTS TOEXAM COMPETITORS Name Patrons forMay Festival toBe Held Tonight(Continued from page 1)Merwin Rosenberg, as head proc¬tor for the Examinations, is assist¬ed by Albert Tillman, Howard John¬son, Harris Homstein, James Simon,Joseph West, Richard Deutsch, LeeLoventhal, Berthold Borges, EdgarGoldsmith, Gar Routt, Louis Riden¬our, David Mendelsohn, Bion How-,ard, Jane Waterstone, Cecelia List¬ing, Eleanor Wilson, Margaret Egan,Jane Kesner, Jessamine Durante,Sarah Moment, Catherine Bergquist,Francis Blodgett, and Maxine Crev-iston.Arrangements for the banquetthis evening and for the accommoda¬tions of the high school students atlunch this noon have been supervis-.ed by Ruth Lyman.Afternoon ProgramSylvia Friedeman and John Bay¬ard Poole are in charge of the after¬noon program. Five departmentalteas have been planned. Betty Tress-ler and Stoddard Small are in chargeof the English tea, which will be at¬tended by various members of thedepartment faculty. The RomanceLanguage tea is presided over .byBarbara Cook and Jerome Jontry.Elizabeth Merriam and GilbertWhite, assisted by Newton Todhunt-er and Frederick Caldwell, are incharge of the History department teawhich Professor Einar Joranson andProfessor Bernadotte E. Schmidt, re¬cent winner of the Pulitzer prize inhistory, will attend. The tea spon¬sored by the Classics department isin charge of Viola Bower and RobertMcCarthy, and that of the Physicsdepartment has been plsw'ned byLoraine Ade and Louis Ridenour. Anactivities tea is being arranged byMargaret Hill and members of theWoman’s Athletic Association.The tours of the campus, whichwill visit points of scenic interest,the laboratories, dormitories and stu-.dent activity centers, ai;e under thesupervision of Carl Bode and AliceStinnett. Eighty tours will be con¬ducted, to make possible division ofthe students into small groups. Thetours will be conducted by BurkeSmith, Kenneth Parsons, Eugene (Continued from page 1)The Baskin Sixty-’Third Streetstore has consented to provide theMay King of the University with a |complete outfit of clothes, consisting |of a suit, a hat, a shirt, a tie, a pair ;of sox, and a handkerchief, to thetotal vglue of $53.Decorations for the affair havebeen planned with the object in viewof conveiTing Bartlett from a gymna¬sium into a balh-oom, Junfor Ker-stein, chairman of decorations, tolda representative of The Daily Ma¬roon yesterday. Festoons and col¬ored lights will give the effect of alow ceiling over the entire dancefloor. Refreshments will be sold atone end of the floor.Tickets for the affair, priced atfifty cents, will be on sale at thedoor tonight.Patrick, Jerome Jontry, Carl Aagard,Eugene Foster, John Mills, MarshallForeen, Woodrow Dagneau, RalphBowersox, Tom Bird, William Berg,James Porter, Hal James, Robert ;Jones, Edward Mauermann, RobertSharp, Edgar Goldsmith, EdwardFriedman, Culver Jones.Robert Cummings, Edward Harris,Milton Olin, Joseph Sibley, Leonard 'Coulson, Robert Reneker, AbeReichmann, Peter Dewes, Ashley ,Offil, Lea Yarnall, Leo Oppenheim, ;Bernie Wolf, James Zacherias, James ;Trinz, Edward Nicholson, Ralph Web- 'ster, Hobart Todd, Dallas Buchanan,Bruce Benson, Bion Howard, JamesSimpson, Charles Chapin, Lawrence ^Goodnow, John Farwell, Ora Delton,William Friedham. 'IMaxine Creviston, Alice Friend, 'Margaret Brusky, Josephine Mira-bella. .\ndrea Radcliffe, Helen Was-on, Hortense Barr, Gertrude Fenn-ema, Cythena Snyde, Slava Doseff,Dorothy Duhnke, Lois Cromwell,Mary Budd, Betty Millard, MarthaMiller, Sarali Moment, Leone Baily, ■Lois Elder Grace Meyers, RuthWorks, Helen Randall, Given Mac-Pherson, Priscilla Bishop, CharlotteSutherland, Vera Ryan, Ethel Bier- !man, Helen Wiggins, Katherine Zim-ring, Mary Ellison, Loraine Watson,Marian Wier, Margaret Hill, MaryDevine, Rosemary Volk, and Cordel-lia Crout. Friars Hold Election,Initiation and Banquet(Continued from page 1)i Initiation will take place Monday; at 4 in the west stand of Stagg field,i An initiation fee of $7.50 must bepaid before that time to Phil Smith,; chorus representative, or Enos Troy-er, company manager, Calvin stated.We too,Greet youAnd hope that you soonwill be one of thosewho* patronize us1/ We wish each of you the best of successin the examinations. In welcoming you,we feel we do so as part of the University,for our close association with the.studentbody, and the kindred spirit we have hadin those steps for the advancement of thisinstitution for so many years has madeWoodworth’s closely joined to the affairsof the campus.Come down to 57th St. and visit the larg¬est bookstore outside the loop. Browsearound—inspect the workings of this es¬tablishment. We hop)e that you will learnto know this place now and in the fouryears to come, as those who have gone tothe University have known it.Woodworth’s Book StoreTwo Blocks From Ida Noyes1311 E. 57lh St. The initiation banquet will be; held at the Palmer house Wednes¬day at 6:30. After the banquet mem¬bers of the order will see “Oh Prom-j,ise Me”, which is playing at theApollo theatre. Those members ofBlacTcffiars who were active in thisyear’s production will be admittedwithout charge to the banquet andtheatre party; all other members ofthe order will be charged $3.50 forI the dinner and party. Announce Lineups for |C & A Baseball Melee(Continued from page 1)catcher; and “Deacon” Christ, sec¬ond base.“Duke” Alspaugh, “Speed” Dud-dy and “Yips” Yntema, left field;“Gabby” Cox, “Mandy” Lay, and“Tee Hee” Kornhauser, center field;“Pepper” Mints, “Nanny” Goetz, and“Butch” Greer, right field. The assisting staff will be: “Bat¬tering Bill” Mitchell, bench boy;“Putt” Meech (the Michigan Maul¬er), bat boy; “Ivy Lee” Young, di¬rector of publicity; “Oscar ‘I’” Mc-Kinsey, chairman of the board; AnnBrewington, head nurse; Messrs.Daines and Scott, stretcher bearers;and Messrs. Helms, Harrison, Kunst,and Captain Palmer, shock troops.Dr. D. B. Reed will act as chief med¬ical counsel to the athletically-agedprofessionals.-A TIMELY SPECIALBEGINNING TODAY-1250HART SCHAFFNER & MARXDONEGAL CRASH4'PIECE SUITSCoat—Vest—Knickers —Trousers% 36This value tells you that priceshave come down—and tells itwith the goods. You must seethese suits to properly appre^ciate the saving offered andyou will when you see themThe fabrics are called Donegals because they’re pat'terned after the famous crashes made in the DonegalDistrict of Ireland. They have a brisk, hardy out'door flavor, and at the same time a character thatyou’d expect of fabrics featured by the most exclu'sive tailors. They come in Platinum grey and Arabtan—and they certainly ‘crash’ the gate on valueSIZES ANDMODELS FORSHORT. STOUTAND TALLMEN ' TWO SUITS IN ONEWear it with trousers to business,wear with knickers for golf, drivingand general outdoor activities; stur^dily tailored, porous, cool. Speciallylined for long service and comfort—ten^year record values, *36 STYLES WITHPLAIN ANDPLEATED BELTBACKS. PATCHPOCKETSSATISFACTION GUARANTEEDBASKIN133 South State Street Corner of Clark and Washington336 North Michigan 63rd Street at MarylandOpen ciienings Cor of Lake and MarionOak Park