ANNOUNCE DETAILSOFINTERFRATERNinSING; BED JUNE 1328 Organizations EnterAnnual Alumni DayEventNO CUPS THIS YEARAlumni Group Will NotMake CustomaryAwardsDetails of the twenty-first Inter-fraternity Sing, which will climaxAlumni day, Saturday, June 13,were announced yesterday by George ^T. Van der Hoef, chairman. Twenty- Ieight fraternities will participate inthe annual event and a dance will ibe held following the singing in Bart- ,ett gymnasium from 10* until mid- •night. IThe order in which the fraternities ;will sing as determined by lot, andthe time they will be at Hull Gate 'is as follows: First Baby Is BornAt Lying'in HospitalYesterday morning at 10, threehours after the Chicago Lying-InHospital and Dispensary was open¬ed to patients, the first baby, aboy, was born to Mrs. Ben Broser,1519 S. Kedzie avenue. As thefirst arrival in the new hospitalthe Broser baby received a cribbasket from the Hospital BirthdayShop, a gift of Mrs. Julius Rosen-wald. The Shop, wnicTi is opento the public, carries a supply ofmother’s and baby’s accessories,the proceeds being turned over tothe hospital benefit fund. •The old building at 426 E. 51ststreet, will be operated by theLying-In Hospital organizationuntil all present patients are dis¬charged, but all new patients willbe received in the $1,900,000building in the Univirsity of Chi¬cago Clinics group, with which thehospital is now affiliated.1. Tau Delta Phi 7:552. Phi Beta Delta 7:553.^ Acacia 7:554.' Phi Sigma Delta 7:555. Pi Lambda Phi 7:556. Phi Gamma Delta 8:007. Kappa Nu 8:008. Phi Pi Phi 8:059. Delta Upsilon 8:0510. Delta Sigma Phi 8:1511. Alpha Delta Phi 8:1512. Phi Kappa Sigma 8:2513. Zeta Beta Tau 8:2514. Tau Kappa Epsilon 8:3015. Alpha Sigma Phi 8:3016. Sigma Chi 8:3517. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8:3518. Delta Kappa Epsilon 8:4019. Sigma Nu 8:4520. Delta Tau Delta 8:5021. Lambda Cht Alpha ’’8:5522. Chi Psi 9:0023. Kappa Sigma 9:0524. Phi Delta Theta 9:0525. Alpha Tau Omega 9:102C. Beta Theta Pi 9:1027. Phi Kappa Psi 9:1528. Psi Uysilon 9:20 Dr.-Arthur HoltSummarizes CityReligious AdvanceTells Ministers That MassesAdhere to ChurchDespite SlumpWill Not Award CupsThis year no cups will be awardedeither for numbers attending or for jthe best singing. After the last frat- iernity has sung, however, an an¬nouncement will be made of thethree fraternities having the great¬est number of men in line. Also anannouncement Will be made by acommittee headed by Mack Evans,as to which fraternity has done theoutstanding singing. The decisionnot to award cups at this year’sevent was made by the alumni rep¬resentatives of the Sing committee.A national broadca.st will be giv¬en of those fraternities singing be¬tween 9 and 9:30. At the close ofthe Sing the new aides and marshalswill be installed and the “C” blan¬kets will be awarded.Hold Alumat ReunionPreceding the singing an alumnireunion will be held in Mandel hall.The space within Hutchinson courtaround the fountain will be reservedfor those alumni attending the re¬union ceremonies and for the fam¬ilies of the new marshals and aides.The space will only be reserved, how¬ever, until after the first fraternityhas sung.In event of rain the dance will beheld in Bartlett at 9 instead of ipand an announcement will be madeto each fraternity by 7.Federation CounsellorMeeting at Noon TodayFederation, under the leadershipof Ruth Abells, will conduct its lastupperclass counsellor meeting of thequarter today at 12:30 in Ida Noyeshall. All counselors are requestedto attend this meeting and receivea list of their duties for the sum¬mer.Ruth Earnshaw will explain theproper approach to be used in talk¬ing to entering freshmen women;and Ruth Abells, chairman of Feder-ation, will outline the various dutiesof the counsellors.Counsellors will review the en¬trance requirements and opportun-(Continued on page 2) Dr. .-Vrtluir K. Holt, of the depart-nieut of Social F.thics in the ChicagoTheological seiiiiiiary, and director t)fthe first complete United Religion>Survey, snminarized the results of this-survey, which has been conducted forthe past two years, before the UnitedMinisters’ association meeting yester¬day morning in the Central Y.M.C..\.The survey outlines the religiousconditions of the metropolitan area ofChicago, from the first period, 1^3-1850, when the city was settled by.Meth<Hlist.s, Fre.shyterisns, Baptists,Congregationalists, and Episcopalians,to the second periml from 1860 to1S90 when the influx from northernEurope brought Lutherans and IrishCatholics. The third period, IS^X) tillthe world war, saw an increase inItalian, Polish, Bohemian, and Jewishimmigrants tlie largest church in theChicago vicinity at this time beingCatholic; the fourth epoch from theworld war to the present date in¬cludes the invasion of negroes, Mex¬icans, and rural whites, with a notice¬able rise in the total Protestant popu¬lation.Sees Decline of Racial ParishesNow the three oominant religiousgroups in the city are Roman Catholic,Jewish, and Protestant. This pre¬sents the problem of the respectiveefficiency of the centralized geographi¬cal and racial parishes, as opposed tothat of the synagogue, or the coop¬erative Protestant systems. Dr. Holtsees a future decline of racial par¬ishes.“On the other hand the disintegra-(Continued on page 3)SCOREKEEPERSATCOMMERCE GAMECLASH ON RESULTFaculty and student scorekeepersdisagreed violently on the net out¬come of the Commerce and Admin¬istration baseball game when thesmoke of the melee cleared awayyesterday afternoon. According tofaculty count, the score was 35 to33, favor the students; according tostudent mathematicians the resultwas 42 to 20, also favor the stu¬dents.The commerce students poundedfive faculty hurlers for seventy-twohits, according to reports. The fivefacultjy mound men iwere “HomeRun’’ Spencer, “Duke” Alspaugh,“Rolling’’ Stone, “Pugnacious” Pal¬mer, and “Nanny” Goetz.Emory T. Filbey, assistant to thePresident, tossed the first ball, andalso acted as umpire until the heatof the battle forced him to withdraw.Uniforms for the faculty were pro¬vided through the courtesy of CoachA. A. Stagg.“Pugnacious” Palmer, sometimehurler for the faculty, was misin¬formed as to the nature of the tiltand appeared wearing a footballheadgear. Throughout the encounterhe seemed unable to abandon thiserroneous impression. OAK PARK HIGH WINSSCHOLARSHIP EXAMSPresented With SilverTrophy for Earning47 PointsMore than 800 high school schol¬ars came to the Quadrangles Friday,competed against each other forscholarship prizes totalling $9,000,glimpsed undergraduate life throughan extensive program of entertain-men planned by student chairmen,and left in the evening after a sump¬tuous dinner and the impatientlyawaited announcement of the win¬ners.Oak Park High school won firsthonors and a large silver trophy byamassing 47 points in the examina¬tions. Hyde Park High school, tiedlast year with Lindblom for first,was second with 23 points. Calu¬met, with 22, Roosevelt, with 19,West Division, Milwaukee, with 14,and Lindblom, with 12 were amongthe leaders.Plan ProgramAn extensive program of enter¬tainment, planned by WarrenThompson and Ruth Abells, studentchairmen, began with an assemblyin Mandel hall at 8:30, at whichPresident Robert Maynard Hutchinsgave a brief wecoming address.It was the first time in the eigh¬teen odd years in which the Univer¬sity has conducted scholarship examsthat a pre-examination meeting hasbeen scheduled.Following the exams, which wereconducted in Ida Noyes, Kent thea¬ter and Cobb hall, the high schoolstudents scattered to fraternity andclub eating places. Immediately af¬ter the noon meal, an exhibition ten¬nis match between Scott Rexinger,and Herbert Heyman of the varsitysquad and Thalheimer and Franken¬stein, former “C” men was staged,while for those-more academicaliyincMned a series of departmentalteas provided diversion.Meet At BanquetAt 6:30 more than 635 high schoolstudents, fifty faculty men and thir¬ty prominent University studentsdined together in Ida Noyes gymna¬sium and refectory. Dean JeromeKerwin acted as toastmaster for thegymnasium group, and Dean Chaun-cey S. Boucher delivered the prin¬cipal address. In the refectory KenRouse, assistant to the examiner, wastoastmaster, while Dean Aaron J.Brumbaugh spoke. The banquet wasalso an innovation in the traditional(Continued on page 3)Mildred Hackl IsWinner of AnnualGolf TournamentMildred Hackl, Mortar Board, wasannounced winner of the \V. .A. -A.golf trophy cup when she defeated JeanSearcy, E.soteric. and winner for twosuccessive seasons, by a score of 94 to104 at the \V. A. .A. annual golf tourna¬ment held yesterday at Coghill Countryclub.Jean Searcy as runner-up in the tour¬nament was presented with a huge dolldressed in green and orchid, a gift fromthe country club. Grace Chetham,Quadrangler, claimed third place in thecontest.The joint scorts for two 9 hole roundsplayed in the morning and the afternoonwere added to determine the winner.Mildred Hackl scored 45 and 49 re¬spectively and Jean Searcy scored 48 and56. Jean Searcy, having won the silvercup for two seasons would have been de¬clared custodian of the cup if she hadwon this third time. The cup is official¬ly given to the Universit.v woman whosucceeds in defeating all contestants forthree successive seasons.Fifty wpmen comjwted in the tourna¬ment. Contestants left Ida Noyes hallat 9 yesterday and spent the entire dayon the links. Lunch was served at theclub house where winners were later an¬nounced.Mildred Hackl will be presented withthe trophy, cup at the annual \\'. .A. .A.spring banquet to be held June 11 in themain gymnasium in Ida Noyes hall.It has been the custom of \V. .A. A. toaward its prizes at the end of eachspring quarter. .All members of theorganization are invited to attend thehauquet and may secure tickets nextweek in Ida Noyes hall. Barbara Cookhas been placed in charge of the ban-quet. “UNCLE TOM’S CABrSCORES AT GOODMANII Dramatic Ass'n Makes! First Downtowni AppearanceBy Jane Keener“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” which wasrevived with such great success oncampus a few weeks ago, scored anequal triumph last night at the Good¬man theatre, where the Dramaticassociation made its first downtownappearance before an audience whichincluded many of Chicago’s sociallyj elite. New BloodhoundsI The blood hounds roared, the au¬dience howled, and time once morestood still before the epic melodrama.Nor is it a typographical error when■ I say “blood hounds”. The docilej hound from the Alpha Delt house,I which chased Eliza through the cam-( pus production, was not deemed suf- j! ficiently “snooty” to hob-nob withj diamond tiaras and top hats and wassucceeded at the Goodman by twoprize shepherd dogs, who had evi¬dently been starved for a week toadd zest to their acting abilities.Responsive Audienc«.To those of us who have grown upamid extravagrant tales of the popu¬larity of “Uncle Tom”, the Goodmanproduction was indeed a revelation.It was not surprising when a campusaudience assembled in Mandel hall tosee their fellows put on a rollickingmelodrama, that they should re-spdhd in an equally rollickingmanner. But to watch an impartialaudience in a loop theatre, an audi-ience composed of every strata of so¬ciety, respond as they did last nightis significant.Notables At PerformanceJane Addams and Mrs. RockefellerMcCormick, “Teddy” Linn and Mrs.Frederic Woodward, had steppedbaqk. into thg.theatre of another dayand led the campus crowd in a hear¬ty appreciation of the performance.Simon Legree lashed his whip andthey hissed; Little Eva ascended toheaven, they wept; Uncle Tom wasabused, they grew wrath; Topsy teas¬ed Miss Ophelia, and the evening wasa success.There is something about “UncleTom’s Cabin”, an undercurrent ofappeal which defies analysis andwhich claims audiences impartially.The cast entered into the spirit ofthe thing from the moment that thecurtains swung open, the audiencecaught every laugh, and the lightswent up on a scene of enthusiasmrarely caught in our modern theatre.I Pennsylvania CollegeFor Women HonorsThree Faculty MenDr, A. H. Compton of the Physicsdepartment; Dr. J. R. Lillie of theBiology department, and the late Dr. iA. A. Michelson, are three of the“twenty eight outstanding livingAmerican scientists” elected by theircolleagues to have their names in¬scribed on the tablets recently un¬veiled at Louis Buhl hall of Scienceat the Pennsyvania College forWomen.j Choaen in National PollI The men were chosen by a nation¬al poll conducted by the scienceseminar at that college. This gproup.sent out inquiries to 902 starred sci¬entists listed in American Men ofScience. The selections r^te limitedto the natural sciences of astronomy,biology, chemistry, and physics. Chos¬en as pioneers, investigators, andeducators, the group Includes twoastronomers, thirteen biologists, sev¬en chemists, and six physicists.! The Buhl Science hall, which was! occupied for the first time last Jan-j uary, is a gift to the college by theI Buhl foundation. iTie unveiling ofj the two stone tablets over the maindoor way took place on May 19thwith the conclusion of the nationwide balloting. Dr. W. D. Bancrift,professor of Physical Chemistry atCornell university and one of thetwenty eight scientists named wasthe principal speaker at the cere¬mony.Among the physicists chosen wasDr. R. A. Millikan of California In-j stitute, Pasadena, and formerly of^ (Continued on page 4) Crown Art HowardAt May FestivalArt (Walter Winchell) Howardwas crowned “King of May”among huzzahs and booes of ninehundred peope at the May Festi¬val held in Bartlett gymnasiumFriday night. The winner, an Al¬pha Delt and well-known conduc¬tor of the Traveling Bazaar, re¬ceived a loving cup and a $53 out¬fit from Baskin’s.Fifteen minutes before Howardwas announced as “King of May”by Lawrence Smith, contest man¬ager, ballotting showed that How¬ard was tied with Sam Horwitz,football captain-elect for 1931,for first place. Feverish activityon the part of Frank Harding,Howard’s campaign manager,brought the women to the pollsand when the results were an¬nounced Howard was the victorby twenty votes.Letts Runs HalfMile in 1:54.4To Retain TitleFreshmen Lose to PurdueIn TelegraphicMeetDale Letts, Maroon middle distancestar, accounted for the only Chicagopoints scored in the thirty-first annualoutd<K)r Conference Track and FieldMeet held Saturday at Dyche stadiumhy virtue of his victory in the half mile.He retained his title when he ran 1 :54.4,a second over the Conference recordmade in 1916. Wisconsin won the con¬ference championship, scoring 46 infintsand Illinois l)eat out Michigan for .sec¬ond place.'I'he Maroons will compete in theNational Collegiate Track and FjeldChampionships at Stagg Field on June5 and 6. Letts, Brainard, Black, andEast are the probable Chicago entries,with Letts being the only threat figur¬ing in the scoring.Freshmen Lost to PurdueHandicap()ed by cold weather and byadverse wind, the MartKni Freshmantrack team was defeated by the Indianafirst year men last Friday in their sec¬ond intercollegiate telegraphic trackmeet of the year. Winning first placesin twelve of the fourteen events andscoring slams in the 440, the 880, themile and the two mile, the Hoosiers ac¬cumulated lOl points against Chicago’s25. Brooks, star sprinter and hurdler ofthe Maroon team, was held to a thirdplace in the 100 yard dash and in the120 yard high hurdles, but counted twofirsts in the 220. yard low hurdles andin.the broad jump. Fuqua of Indiana,who last year was the high point manin the annual National InterscholasticTrack anJl Field meet held at StaggField, led point winners in the contestwith three firsts and a third. His timeof 9.7 in the 100 . was one of the out-(Continued on page 3)NET SQUAD MEETSWISCONSIN TODAY;RIES BEATS KAPLANWith Herman Ries, a sophomore,playing in number four position byvirtue of his defeat of Kaplan inyesterday’s practice matches. CoachLonnie Stagg’s Maroon tennis teamwill play Wisconsin in the last dualmeet of the season this afternoon at2. On Wednesday the team travelsto Ohio State to engage in the an¬nual Conference Meet to be heldMay 28, 29, 30. Coach Stagg saidyesterday that he will send to theChampionship Matches, Scott Rex¬inger, defending Conference cham¬pion, Paul Stagg, Herbert Heyman,and Schmidt or Ries. One of thelatter will be eliminated in a matchWednesday.Rexinger, undefeated in dualmeets this year, is expected to bethe outstanding player of the tour¬ney while his teammate, Paul Stagg,has a good chance to go all the wayto the finals. Riel and Dodge ofNorthwestern have a slight edge overRexinger and Heyman for thedoubles championship.In today’s meet the changed Ma¬roon line-up will read: Rexinger,first position; Heyman, second posi¬tion; Stagg, third; Ries, fourth;Schmidt, fifth; and Kaplan, sixth. HENSHAW’S DOUBLEWIN PUTS MAROONSIN TIE FOR LEADChicago Pitcher AllowsIndiana 10 Hits;Fans 22SCORE 3-2 TWICEMichigan State SpartansInvade Midway at3:30 TodayThe Michigan State Spartanswill invade the Midway for a non¬conference baseball game withthe Maroon nine this afternoon at3:30. The State team defeated theUniversity of Michigan by an 8 to4 count Saturday. Will Urbanwill probably oppose McCatlin onthe mound.! Two 3-2 victories over Indiana atj Bloomington Saturday, with Royj Henshaw pitching both games, placedj Coach Pat Page’s Maroons in a tieI with Illinois for first place in the! conference baseball race. ' Bothj teams have won eight games while' losing two. Illinois divided a doubleheader with Wisconsin at MadisonSaturday, losing the first game, 8-3,and winning the nightcap. "^-5.I May Win Conferencej Chicago has the possibility of se-: curing the conference title if theyj win both of their two remaining! games, even though Illinois is vic¬torious in her one remaining Big TenI encounter. The Maroons face Indi-I ana Friday afternoon on Greenwoodfield and travel to Madison for thefinal conference game a week fromSaturday. Illinois meets Northwes¬tern.Roy Henshaw, who pitched Chi¬cago to a double victory over Minne¬sota a week ago, was again the“Iron Man” as he toiled for eighteeninnings on the mound Saturday.Henshaw has the credit for all eightof the Maroon victories.Henshaw Fans Fourteen“Lefty” Veller, rated as the bestpitcher in the conference last year,pitched the first game for the Hoos¬iers and started the second gamewith the Maroons. He retired afterthree innings of the nightcap andwas relieved by Gatti, Indiana’s righthander. In the first game Henshawallowed three hits, struck out four¬teen and gave one walk. Veller al¬lowed six hits, struck out thirteenand gave four walks. In the secondgame Henshaw gave seven hits andstruck out eight men. Veller gavetwo hits and struck out three, whiteGatti allowed four hits and struckout four.Clare Johnson, lead off man in thefirst inning of the first game sin¬gled. H. Johnson struck out. Fishwas walked, and Will Urban singled,Clare Johnson scoring from second.Mahoney forced Urban at second and, Cahill struck out to retire the side.In the seventh Cahill lead off withI a single, but died on first when Hen-j shaw, Olson and Howard struck out.j Clare Johnson, H. Johnson, and Fish! fanned in one, two, three order1^ in the eighth.Score Winning Run in NinthI The ninth inning brought victoryi for the Maroons when they scoredj two runs. The Hoosiers had been; leading 2-1 after May hit a home run; (Continued on page 2)Announce CandidatesFor June Degreesj Nine hundred and fifty seven stu-^ dents are scheduled to receive de-i grees at the convocation services; June 16, according to latest reportsj from the Bureau of Records. Thej number is subject to changes w’hichmay be enforced up until the dayI before convocation. Candidates forj degrees may be, “removed” becauseof their failure to complete the nec-, essary work during their last quar-I unable to attend convocation will^ receive their degrees by mail.Of those who are now scheduledto graduate, 565 will receive Bach¬elors degrees; 134, Masters; and six-(Continued on page 4)’age Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1931imlg iMarnnttFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates SS.UO per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, ftve-cents each.Entered as secono class matter Mafch 18. 1903. at the post office at Chicasio,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon e.xpressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the W“«tem Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E, WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior Editorj ASSOCIATE EDITORS1 MARGARET EGAN‘ HERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr., JANE FESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSOPHOMOREDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONsophomore assistants..OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDWOMAN EDITORSINGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSON THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDLast Friday night the May Kingwas crowned with jeers and howlsand two and one half tons of con¬fetti. The day afterwards,- he wasseen scurrying toward Sixty-thirdstreet where he basked at Baskin’sunder the careful surveillance (howdo you spell that?) of Baskin’s Mr.Robinson. A new suit, hat, tie, twoshirts, sox, suspenders, and handker¬chief were given away with the samecourtesy accorded a cash customer.And in this time of depression, too.* * *The news of the coronation reach¬ed the associated press wire whichwill take it all over the country. NowI this department will be getting a lotof mash notes. . . .from males.* * mFor another fifty three bucks we’danswer all those epistles. The heart¬breaking part of it all is that as yetthere have been no offers to indorseLucky’s or Pond’s products.* * *\A large silver cup was to beawarded the “King” that night, butit was stolen under the very eyes ofLaurence Smith, contest manager. Itturned up, however, Saturday nightat the Chi Psi Lawdge and bore theinscription “Boxing Champions....Class A”.Night Editor: John B. PooleAssistant: Hobart GunningMANUFACTURER VS. EMPLOYEELast night a large group from the Illinois Manufacturer’s asso¬ciation left for Springfield to begin a concerted attack on thewomen’s eight hour day bill now before the committee on industrialaffairs of the state house of representatives.The action by the Illinois manufacturers and the outcome ofthis action is of particular interest and significance to members ofthe University who are studying Economics, History, or PoliticalScience. It is particularly lamentable that the bill will probablybe passed upon after the completion of the present academic year;as a result, the outcome of this action will probably be of no partic¬ular interest or significance to members of the University who aretaking Economics, History, or Political Science.However, the Illinois capitalists object to the passage of theact on grounds that can well be of interest to students in the depart¬ments just mentioned. One of the chief objections raised is that ofunfavorable competitive conditions with other states engaged insimilar business pursuits without being subjected to the same labordifficulties. The toy manufacturers say that other states have laborlaws that are relatively more liberal, and as an evitable result Illi¬nois toy manufacturers will leave the state for a more favorable one.This objction is about as sound as those that have been urged tosimilar acts passed in other states. It is true that it will be some¬what disadvantageous to manufacturers if they are unable to com¬pel women to work more than eight hours a day; but it will notnecessarily result in a sudden exodus of manufacturers who say thatthey must- leave because they wiii be able to get cheaper labor else¬where. The Illinois Manufacturers’ association have presented a partof their problem of production, but they have also left out a verysubstantial part of their production problem and have wisely saidnothing at all concerning questions of distributions.Other organizations pointed out that eighty-two percent of Illi¬nois industries had seasonal rushes, that they could not employ extraworkers but must rely on the ones they were employing, that such abill would handicap both employer and employe, that it would“close many factories, resulting in lost jobs’; a noodle companyannounced that it would reduce the pay of its noodle-making womenif such a bill were passed; others used the same old line of incon-vincing and unsound arguments that manufacturers have used eversince the era of social legislation came into existence.Most interesting is the repetition of the time honored consti¬tutional argument; that such a bill would deprive employees of theirright to contract for their own time of employment and hence wouldbe contrary to the Federal Constitution. Such an argument smellsto the high heavens of decisions in other labor cases that have beenhanded down by the United States Supreme Court and written byVan Devanter, McReynolds, and the late Chief justice laft; witha substantial and brilliant minority of four led by Holmes andBrandeis dissenting.It is more than probable that the obvious kindness on the partof the manufacturers has nothing more nor less than self interestbehind it. There is at present a business depression on; such a billwould probably hit the already hard hit industries a bit harder; themanufacturers are out to save whatever pieces of their respectivehides that may remain. Even if they should lose their fight atSpringfield against the boys who live on R. F. D. No. 3 or No. 4,they can still follow the lead of the noodle company and get awaywith it at least for the time being.We merely suggest this problem as one of interest to studentsin the departments we have named, a problem that is a repetitionof previous attempts at social legislation with subsequent judicialinterference by a stubborn and extremely conservative judiciary. . .j. H. H. That Chi Psi affair looms as thebest party of the year, from manypoints of view....Art Pett camedressed as a gal, so they made himstay on the first floor. There werelots of goofy get-ups and plenty ofdisguises. And Greenwald and Blin¬der slaved in the Maroon office withhalf the campus making Merrie.♦ ♦ ♦Pretty soon that party will be tra¬dition, which hauls to mind the storyabout the couple Petting on the Mid¬way. It seems that after the riot,the officials excused the student out¬break on the grounds of “tradition”.The following night a campus copper! caught the couple in action, “fa thistradition?” he jested the two. “Yes”,they replied in quaking voices, “it’stradition”. “O. K.”, said the copper.And that’s a true gag.* ♦ ♦• The polo team never gets talkedabout and they make all their tripson their own account. Saturday theyautoed to* Ohio State and got trim-j med 4-3. The field was slippery andI six different times our lads hadponies fall i down on them. OrvisI Henkle’s mount bolted and ran underI the picket rope, leaving Orvis hang¬ing in mid-air. “It gave him theI appearance of a monkey”, says ourreporter, “and you know Orivis!”* >(■ ♦The bunch of high-schoolers whow’ere here taking scholarship examslast Friday took a walk around thecampus afiter the morning laborsYour SummerReadingNow!i O'lr TablesI f (iij are crowded with■ »! ReaLBargains.i We wish to call yourattention to our SpecialSale of Biography.Woodwwth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.OPEN EVENINGS Henshaw’s DoubleWin Puts MaroonsIn Tie for Lead(Continued from page 1)with Saluski on base in the sixth. Inthe final frame Urban struck out asthe first man up. Mahoney singledand got home on an error when Ca¬hill singled. Cahill stole second.Henshaw flied out and Olson walk¬ed. Howard singled through shortto bring home Cahill. Oson was outat second for the third out. No In¬diana runners reached base afterMay’s home run in the sixth.Indiana secured a run in the lasthalf of the initial inning of the night¬cap on two hits and a pair of walks.The Maroons came back in the sec¬ond and tallied once when Urbanwalked, stole second, and came homeon Cahill’s single. Fish singled inthird and Urban hit in the fourth, >but no scoring resulted. Chicago ;added her second run in the seventh ;when Olson singled to bring in Ca- 'hill, who got on base through an er- ■ror and stole second. The Hoosierstied up the score in the last half of ;the seventh when two hits account¬ed for a run. The Maroons cameback in the eighth and scored the run jwhich eventuaTly won the game. Ur¬ban singled, stole second, and camehome on Mahoney's single.were all over. Said one of the morefair, “I wonder if I’ll get a bid fromany of these big sororities?”.4> * *If nothing official comes out to¬day, it will still be rumored thatBlackfriar’s took it on the nose forthree hundred bucks. With all the jprevious success of big campus af- -fairs this season, one concludes that\we can’t stand prosperity. That’sjust the trouble with poker. Federation Counsellor. Meeting at Noon Today(Continued from page 1)ities for advancement extended tofreshmen in the four major campus I activities open to women. BarbaraCook will speak on the Dramatic as¬sociation and Mirror, Elizabeth Mer-riam, Y. W. C. A., Margaret Hill,W. A. A., and Marion White, TheDaily Maroon. '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..\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.■pT rY HP tr TSHORELAND55th Street at the LakeTelephone Plaza 1000TAKE OUT ETESORE.INSURANCEA 10-ISSUE PREMIUMNEED COST YOU ONLY $2You insure yourself against fire,burglary, collision and what not . . .but how about your clothes? If a smallpremium of two dollars can insureyou against unbecoming eyesores formany months to come, can you af¬ford to pass it up?Most of us need a guide throughthe mazes of fashion^s complicatedhighways. Particularly these days,when individuality is the keynote ofthe mode. For individuality spells suc¬cess to the smart and disaster to thedowdy. Success can be assured anddowniness defeated, if you choose all your clothes by the sensible, ever-smart standards of Vogue.DonT just glance through Vogue.. . read it carefully, use it to the limitof its helpfulness. See how many ideasit gives you for planning and pickingyour clothes.Vogue, of course, is essentially afashion magazine. But it is so muchmore than that. It is a shield againstthe costly blunders we all stumble in¬to. Use the coupon, why don^t you?The two dollars you send with it willbring you a great deal more than 10issues of Vogue.10 ISSUES OF VOGUE FOR $2SPECIAL OFFER OPEN TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLYTHE CONDE NAST PUBLICATIONS, INC., Graybar Bldg.,New York□ Enclosed find $2.00 for TEN ISSUES of Vogue□ Enclosed find $6.00 for ONE YEAR (24 issues) of Vogue ^ADDRESS ANDMAIL THE COUPON NOWI NAME STREETcxrv STATE C.P. fTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 26, 1931 Page ThreeDr. Arthur HoltSummarizes City■Religious Advance(Continued from nage 1)tion of the Protestant churchles oftenmatch the distintegration of the com¬munity,” his report states, and con¬tinues that this necessitates the riseof a new religious economy which willmeet the demands of- the weak com¬munity church as well as of the stronginstitutional churches in the more se¬cure religious areas. This newereconomy may be seen in the organ¬ization of a Protestant board ofstrategy, and city planning agenciesin the metropolitan community.Churches Aid Laboring ClassDuring the business depression thisyear there has been an increase in thefunction of churches, there has been“no' indication that the labor class isdeserting the church,” and religiousorganizations have performed valuableservices for homeless men during thisparticular period of strain.'Phe excessive mobility of city lifeis creating new problems, and thechurch must make adaptations to thismobility by “seeking to understandthe newcomers to Chicago and to givespecial service at their ports of entry.”Dr. Holt concludes that “there isevidence that fundamental reconstruc¬tions in the inner area of Chicago arenow under way. These changes mayhave profound significance for religi¬ous institutions.”The Survey committee consists of(ieorge A. Chritton, chairman; WalterL. Templeton, secretary; Walter R..Mee, ex-officio; and the Reverend.Aubrey S. Mi,»ore, Perr^' J. Rice, Rob¬ert C lements, and Krnest Ci. Guthrie.Associate Directors of the projectarc: Samuel C. Kincheloe, of the Chi¬cago Theological seminary; RobertW. Frank, of the Presbyterian The¬ological seminary; Charles T. Hol¬man. of the Divinity school; Albert 7..Mann and Murray Leiffer, of the (lar-rett Biblical Institute; and R. D.Riebel, of tbe KvaJigelical seminary. UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, May 26, 19318—Radio lecture; “Modern Trends in World-Religions.” EustaceA. Haydon, Professor of Comparative Religion. StationWMAQ.1 I :38—Radio lecture; “Musical Appreciation.” Frederick Marriott,Chapel organist. Station WMAQ.12—Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond chapel. “Scholarship and theReligious Life—I.” Professor William C. Bower, of thedepartment of Religious Education.3;30—University baseball game, Chicago vs. Michigan State, Six¬tieth and Greenwood avenue.4;30—Meeting of the Women’s University council, Cobb hall, 1 15.5-5 ;30—Organ recital, the University chapel.7;30—Christian Science organization, 1110 East 58th street.8—Minister’s club, 5802 Woodlawn avenue. “The Art of Con¬ducting Weddings and Funerals.” Charles W. Gilkey, Deanof the University chapel.8—Stamp Club Meeting. Room A, Ida Noyes hall.Compile Dates MostImportant in History(The Daily Nebraskan)What twelve dates are most impor¬tant in the workl’s history? What twelve«K'Currences were most mrtueiVii.tl increating the iiHHlern world as it is today?Dr. 1). -A. Worcester, profesvor ofe<lucational psychology at tbe I niversitvof Nebraska, suhnitted his filea of thetwelve greatest dates in history »o dieForum magazine's recent contest on thatsubject and received honorable mentionfor his list.Prof, (iayle ('. Walker, director of theuniversity's school ol jonrnali.sm, -ai'Owon honorable mention and was theonly other Nebraskan to place in thecomjietition. Nfore than lists ofdates were submitted.Lists DatesProfessor Worcester does not list allof his dates specifically but sets forthsome of the earlier ones as jicricMls.They follow :(1) ,?47-.^22 H. C.—The jirodiictiveperitxl of .Aristotle, who gave the worhlits great outline of science.(2) Second century. 1>. C.— Intiodnc-tion of zero into the numix'r ystemwhich changed mathematics from themost unwieldly tf) the most flexible oftools.(.D 1024—Invention of the musicscale by (iuidio .Aretinio, the high spotin the history of music which has per-hajis contributed most to the aestheticswle of life.(4) 1150—Fir.st paper mill at Fabri¬ano, Italy, which made paper in sizeable(|iiantities available and gave impetus tothe making of Ixioks, invention of print¬ing. and to the spread of learning gen¬erally.(5) Thirteenth century—first use ofsjiectacles, permitting near-sighted towork at an earlier age and the far-sight¬ed to extend their productive period ofwork.(6) 126.5—First representative i<arlia-ment in Kngland, a major event in thehistory of demix-ratic government.(7) 1.502—Invention of mariner'scompass by Flavia Gioja, giving themariner security and assurance when htventured out of sight of land.(8) 1616—Galileo's demonstration ofthe Copernican sy.stem establishing man'splace in the universe and reinterpretinghis relation to it.Mentions Faraday(0) 1821-1831—W’ork of Faraday oninduction currents, which repre.sents thebeginning of the electrical age.(10)1859—Publication of Darwin of“Origin of Species,” which completelychanged thinking of many people.(11) 1881 — Pasteur's demonstration ofthe eflficiency of vaccination for anthraxin sheep, basic to modern control of dis¬eases. to antiseptic surgery, and to studyof fermendation.(12) 1899—First peace conference atthe Hague, the first of a series of suchconventions promulgating the idea thatnations need go to war no more. Christopher MorleyReveals SecretsOf Interviewing(Princeton University)“Don’t interview a man as youwould hunt an animal,” ChristopherMorley admonished a Frincetonianreporter in an interview that turnedout to be an impromptu lesson on in¬terviewing.“Let me give you a big tip on in¬terviewing people,” suggested Mr.Morley. Don’t bother to write thingsdown and make the man nervous byjotting words down under his nose,and don’t prepare any set questionsbeforehand. Rather, watch him, lookhim in the eye and scrutini7.e him.Then judge his mood and draw himout.“Don’t fire questions at him pointj blank as you would fire a gun at a1 wild animal. Don’t wrap around him' and entangle him like the anacondain “Green Hell” which clamped on; everything within reach and claspedI it tight. Treat him like a human be¬ing. Size him up and find out whatkind of a ‘guy’ he is. Decide wheth¬er he is trying to get out of it andavoid the issue or whether he is reallysaying something. The best possibleway to observe him is while he istalking to someone else.”In response to a question concern¬ing the comparative values and ad¬vantages to a literary man of a lib¬eral college education and of suchbroadening influences as travel, Mr.Morley declared that “One simplycan’t lay down any hard and fastrules on such a matter. O’Henry was: a convict and a tramp, Kipling a low¬ly newspaper man and Joseph Conrada common sailor before the mast.Walt Whitman was at one time areal estate broker in Brooklyn, whileJames Joyce was an “unfrockedI priest.” ’ Sociology SurveyReveals BuckeyeMoral PrejudicesWisconsin SeniorsAbandon TraditionalPeace Pipe Ceremony(University of Wisconsin)The traditional smoking of the pipeof peace by members of the seniorand junior classes on the night of thesenior-alumni banquet will be aban¬doned because of lack of interest thisyear, Orrin B. Evans ’.SI, presidentof the senior class announced Tues¬day.“The average student,” Evans de¬clared, “has no idea what the cere¬mony is about.” Explaining signifi¬cance of the 75 year old tradition,Evans stated that it formerly sym¬bolized the transmission of the tradi- jtions of the university from the pres- jident of the senior class to the ju- |nior president. |The university, however, has no Itraditions any longer to maintain, iEvans declared. W^e haven’t ^ven a !junior president any more to pass jthe traditions on to, he continued, jDuring the last few years members 'of the senior and junior classes, |wrapped in blankets, have smoked the jpipe of peace seated on the Union |terrace. Before the construction of jthe Union the ceremony took place jon the lower campus. iTracing the movement against the |traditional ceremony, ETvans statedthat Stuart Higley, president of theclass of 1930, intimated to him thatthere was small interest among thestudents then.The dropping of the tradition thisyear was advocated at both a recentmeeting of the Advisory council andthe first meeting of the senior classin January. (Ohio State University)The average undergraduate putshis stamp of disapproval upoh lynch¬ing a Negro, participating in war,and stealing, if the results of a re¬cent moral value made by J. BrewtonBerry of the department of sociologyin three of his 402 classes are repre¬sentative of collegiate opinions andoutlooks on life’s major problems.Mr. Berry compiled a list of 37questions of moral controversy andsubmitted them to the 58 members ofhis classes with instructior.s to gradeeach accordingly: “very bad or im¬moral;’' “somewhat wrong;” “neu¬tral;” “rather all right,” and “per¬fectly all right.” They were furthertold to mention the action on the listthat they thought carried the worstmoral significance.Cheating on examinations was con¬sidered “somewhat wrong” by the ma¬jority, as well as profiteering, bettingon football games, and .gossiping. Ma¬jority approval was with divorce,smoking, dancing, being A millionaire,and playing tennis or bridge on Sun¬day. Birth control for married cou¬ples was vigorously indorsed by amajority of 48 as “perfectly allright.”Having two wives was sociallyfrowned upon, but one venturesomeyoung man ir.scii’oed a blissful ‘swell’(!) on his paper after the question.A plurality of 25 judged tlie vio¬lation of the mores and chastity “verybad,” while three said (they’re mod¬erns, Ichabod) it was “rather allright.” Some disgruntled individualwho put “very immoral” after thequestion qualified his statement thusin parenthesis: “Gosh, I wish I didn’thave to believe it is wrong, bu*^ theycaught me young and trained me well,so—•”!Getting drunk was neither “herenor there” in the opinion of the ma¬jority, but driving while intoxicatedwas severely censured by 43 of the58 students.Other moral problems such as ly¬ing for personal gain, hiring childrenin a factory, and suppressing thefreedom of speech elicited much dis¬approval. Letts Runs HalfMile in 1:54.4To Retain Title(Continued from page 1)standing feats of the nreet. His othervictories were in the 220 with the timeof 21.4 and in the 440 with the time of49 seconds.In addition to Br(K>ks, Chicago pointwinners were Moore with a third in the100; Yarnall, second in the high jump;Moulden, third in the pole vault; Tuttle,second in the shot put; Berg, third inthe javelin; and Whittier and Parham,second and third respectively in the dis¬cus.On Friday. May 29, the Manx mis meetOhio State while on June 2 they closethe .season, running against Minne.sota.N. U. Athletes StartOn Hair Pin HuntMichigan Malt Tax(University of Michigan)“The present condition of the statemakes the malt tax imperative, re¬gardless of the fact that I '•an’t saymuch for that type of measure,” saidProf. H. L. ('laverly, of the econ¬omics department, in an interviewyesterday.The tax will afford .$2,000,000 worthof revenue. Professor Caverly said.The state is facing a deficit of $3.-500,000; if some efficient tax meas¬ure were not introduced, real prop¬erty would have to bear the burden,which is already so great that almostany form of relief is welcome, he ex¬plained.“Its only merit, however, is as atemporary measure,” he pointed out.“In view of the existing situation, itis to be hoped that the governor willpersist in his present determinationto call a special session later in theyear to consider some more perman¬ent and substantial form of reliefthan the malt tax is able to afford.“It is equally to be hoped that suchrelief, if afforded later, may take theform not of additional tax, hut a realreplacement of some part of the bur¬den borne by the property of the.state at he present time,” added Pro¬fessor Caverly. (Northwestern University)i'lie great hair-pin hunt is on inearnest! In fact, it has lieen going onfor some time, unbeknownst to the com¬mon people. Figures walking down thesidewalk have been .seen to suddenlyst(M)p, pick up an object, jump up anddown in glee, ixicket the thing, and goon, doing a little jig the while, and keep¬ing a wary eye peeled both to port andstarlxiard.What, you a.sk, is this stuff about ahair-pin hunt? .Are the coednas going tohave a rummage sale? No. This timeit is not the females, but the males, whoare hunting the cast-off articles of fe¬male tonsorial attire. And why shouldNorthwestern's men suddenly Iiecomehair-pin conscious? That’s the story.It seems that Coach Stewart. North¬western baseball mentor, believes insigns. Recently he happened to drop theinformation that each hair-pin found bya memlier of the baseball team meantthat the finder would get a hit in thenext game. .After that announcement,' thelioys iXKih-iKxihed for a while, but in themeantime all were engaged in ah esoterichair-pin hunt.The next day, Fyfe found a hair-pin.rile next few days were Inisy (Mies..\hout eight or nine hair-pins were found.I'.veryone was jubilant. It looked likea big day for all. The hits were pilingti|)—everyone was rosy. The day of the! game rolled around. Fyfe stood at the' jilate, waving his hat menacingly. Thepitcher wound up and the hall camewhizzing toward the long, lean pitcherwhose hatting average had lx.‘en lather'sorry in the past.! Crack! Buck had swung right intoi the middle of the iiitcli, hitting the hallI right on the no.se for a two-hagger. HeI percluxl 'on the .sack, looking very muchI at home. The hair-iiin theory had' worked! Now to see how the other biyscame out..Seghi, former liaskethall player, nowa nieniher of Nortliwestern's infield com¬bination had taken the hunt (piite serious¬ly, and had gone so far as to collect quitea number of hairiiins. He walked up totin* ])late, swung and missed, swung aiidmissed, swung and missed, and satdown. Reaching into his pocket after hereached the bench, he pulled out ahandful of hair-pins, throwing thtem onthe ground with a mighty oath."Hey don't do that!" cried the coach.‘‘Those l^ir-jiins aren't any g<^,'/i-e-plied .Seglif. ^ ."They're all right if you treat 'emright.” averred the irate coach. “Youshould have left them in your locker,and not carried them out here. You gofind .some more, and then you ^pyl themin your locker.” ,, jThe hunt con'tinues. Plenty of hair-pinshad lieen found before the * WisdiMlsingame, hut .s<Miieliow. they hadn’t h^enfound at the right times. The hits came,as the pins predicted, but they camewhen they didn’t do much good. Faithis unshaken. The hair-pins have it. Thehunt goes on, for the hair-pins provedthemselves in the acid test*. 'Oak Park High WinsScholarship Exams(Continued from page el) .illscholarship examination procedure.Following the banquet Dean-George H. Works presented t« theaw'ards in Mandel hall, and'i GeorgeR. Moon, assistant recorder;'*tracedthe history of the exams from 1913,when two full scholarships*vyere*^iv-en on the basis of an oral exam re¬sembling a public speaking .^ntest,to the present. William Cramer,; sec¬retary of admissions, assisted-,withthe presentations. . •The final event of the day wasthe May Festival, planned by MarionWhite, woman’s editor of The DailyMaroon, at which 527 high schoolstudents were present. The electionof Art Howard as May King, andseveral vaufiev^lle skits completedthe day’s activities.*It might be added that buying hair¬pins or getting them from girls is notfair. They must be legitimately found.Stray hair-qdiis are the only real finds. for StudentscSjpeai ant£ iou^ CiMsi F€U'(p3 io theOrientThe "travel-wise” to and from the Orient, knowthat "White Empresses” comprise the largest, fast¬est ships crossing the Pacific. Special low-cost aocommodations for students—maximum comfortsfor the money. Congenial company, hospitableservice, and speed that cuts days off the trip.See the Canaclian Rockies en route, then fromVancouver or Victoria sail either via Honolulu ordirect to Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai,Hong Kong, Manila. Ask your local agent orE. A. KENNEY, Steamship General Agent71 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III., Telephone Wabash 1904Canadian PacificWORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM(jany Canadian Pacific Express Travellers Cheques — Good the World Over0ur Date Torietakes the Cake!The mo.st mellow and de¬licious dessert you evertasted—a date torte. It iscreamy cake made with ])ecausand dates and served with richwhipped cream. Try one andyou’ll want another every timeyou come here. .A date torte istypical of the deli^jhtful dessertsthat we serve—typical of all the food we serve. Mrs. Phelpsplans every item on the menuand |)ersonally suiiervises thewomen cooks as they prej^arethe food. It is no wonder thatl)eo]de drive from miles aroundto eat here.Luncheon, 11 to 2 :30.... 50cDinner, 5 to 9 75cPhelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn AvenueCOLLEGEMen & WomenGet ready hr Business SuccessUse your valuable vacation time to get a "headstart” toward an executive position Twospecial courses for College Students.Summer Secretarial CourseEnables you to continue College and equipsyou to earn part or all of your way or givesyou three month's credit on Executive Secre¬tarial Course if you continue thixmgh the Fall.Executive Secretarial CourseAh Srrretary to an executive you learn the buHineHH from onewho known the huHinenH. Y'ou are in intimate touch with allorganisation activities and immediately aHMoeiated with thepernon having power to advance you. Two HemeHters, fivemonfhH each. (Complete and practical training commensuratewith the dignity and scope ot business demands. IBi;^an^^StrattonCO^EGE18 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Summer courses at thiaschool of recogniaedpre-eminence offeraspecialiaed, intensivetraining in the funda¬mentals of BusinessLeadership.('ollege Grade and Planof instruction. Unriv¬aled facilities, ideal lo¬cation. Superior placingin preferretl position ongraduation.Day or Evening Glasses.Visit, write or phoneRandolph 1.575Sammer Semmler »Urt*July 6tli.A SOCIAL STUDY TOURIN THE SOVIET UNION26 DAYS in tie IL 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*389 price includes: steamship and rail¬road fares, hotels, meals—cn routeand In the Soviet Union.Sailing S. S. BREMEN June 14th—July 18thWCKLI) TCLPISTS, inc.l75 Fi£tK Avenac New York, N. Y*i^age Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1931CLASSIFIED 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.HARVARD HOTEL—5714 Black-stone. Homelike. $6 up. Spec, ratesby mo. or Quarter.FOR SALE—Dodge de luxe Sedan1925 model in good running condi¬tion. Only $75. Must be sold today.1232 E. 57th St.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice lessona.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL6307 Cottace Grove Ave.Tel. Fairfax 0686TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196Spare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGreirg College offers special spare¬time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.W'rite for Free Book of FactsThe Gregg CollegeFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wakash Ave.. Chicago, HI.Telephone State 1831 I-M Carnival HoldsPreliminaries TodayI’reliminaries in tlie seventh annualIntramural Carnival will be run todayat 3:30 on Stagg Field, with competi¬tion in eight track and field events.Results of the competition in fieldevents will be final, hut the trackfinals have been set for Thursday.The Intramural Division has an¬nounced the following rules for theCarnival:1. Ten minutes before each race allcontestants must check in or they willnot he allowed to run.2. Six men will qualify in eachevent.3. Only one freshman can run oneach relay team.Today’s schedule follows:3:40—Shot put, upperclass, ring 1.3:40—Shot put. freshman, ring 2.3:-l()—Broad jump, upperclass andfreshman.3:40—High jump, upperclass andfreshman.340—Freshman 100 yard dash.3:50—Upperclass 100 yard dash.4:00—Freshman 120 yard low hur¬dles.4:05—Upperclass 120 yard low hur¬dles.4:10—Freshman 50 yard dash.4:20—I’pperclass 50 yard dash.4:30—Freshman 220 yard dash.4:30—Upperclass 220 yard dash.4:45—Organization relay race.The quarter, half and mile will herun on Thursday.Pennsylvania CollegeFor Women HonorsThree Faculty Men(Continued from page 1)the University who was associatedwith Dr. Michelson in many of thelatter’s experiments. Dr. Michel-son’s experiments came to an endlast winter when he remeasured thespeed of light out in California. Dr.Michelson’s death followed closeupon his election as one of thetwenty eight greatest living scient¬ists.Announce CandidatesFor June Degrees(Continued from page 1)ty three, Doctors’ degrees. Seventyfive graduates will receive profes¬sional degrees and 116 are beinggraduated from Rush Medical col¬lege.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSV.M.CvA. Cafeteria53 rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special Dinner*> Serving Hours►** Breakfast • 6:30—9:00•k Lunch 1 1:30—2:00♦ Dinner 5:30—7:45X SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30X Dinnei^ 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and WomenWithinThree 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.Courtet atari October 1, January 1, April 1 and July 1.MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE" The Business College with the University Atmosphere**116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4347 Elect 1932 FriarHeads Today at 3:30Announcement of the appoint¬ment of abbot and prior and elec¬tion of scribe and hospitaller ofBlackfriars will take place todayI in Reynolds club theatre atj 3:30 it was announced yester-1 day by Abbot Frank Calvin. Allmembers of the order are askedj to be present at the meeting todiscuss plans for the banquet andtheatre party tomorrow night,Calvin stated.j It was decided yesterday thatall members of Blackfriars whowere active in this year’s produc-I tion will be required to pay a feeof two dollars if they attend theI banquet and theatre party tomor-! row night. Members of the orderI who were not active in this year’sI show will be required to pay$3.50.Freshmen who were initiated toi the order yesterday afternoon! will be admitted to the banquetj and theatre party without addi-I tional charge, Calvin emphasized.! Lay brothers in the order willI ballot on their Senior representa-i tive for next year at 3:30 in Rey-! nolds club theatre, and at theI same time results of the election! for hospitaller, held after the lastperformance of the productionwill be announced.Howard Is AuthorOf Alpha Delt PlaysArt Howard, recently elected May; King and Daily Maroon columnist,i has written two of the three one-acti plays to be presented by .-Mpha Deltaj Phi Thursday and Friday at 8 in theReynolds club theatre. This is thesixth annual playfest to he offered byI the fraternity and it will mark the; first presentation of original material.“If the Chapter .Acted as the.Alumni Would Have Them,” and “IfYou Acted at Home as You do atI the Fraternity House.” are the titlesI of Howard’s skits, and the third play: to be given will he. “Bound Fast for' Cardiff,” by F.ugene O’Neill. Robert^ .Anderson, Peter Beinerauskas, Bur-I ton Doherty. Donald Goodwillie, Roh-' ert Graf, John Holt. Art Howard.1 William Hughes, William Schuchardt.j and Robert Wallace will enact thej plays under the direction of Frank: O’Hara and Robert (7raf. GilbertVN'hite is in charge of scenery. BurtonI Doherty will regulate the lights, andJohn Holt will make arrangementsfor costumes..Alumni, faculty members andfriends of the chapter members willattend the Thursday evening perforin-I ance after which there will he a re-I ceptioir at the .Alpha Delt house. In-' vitations have been extended to the! campus for the Friday evening pres¬entation and house dance.I Wisconsin Debator' Decries Race Ban' In Forsenic Union(The Daily Minnesota)Membership in the Wisconsin chap¬ter of Delta Sigma Rho, national foren¬sic fraternity, at University of Wiscon¬sin was refused last week by a Wis¬consin debater because of the racialdistinction drawn by the fraternity, itwas learned yesterday.In a letter to the fraternity tw'o■ weeks after he had accepted a pledgej pin, Otto Zerwick, the student, said,! ‘T cannot bring myself to feel that inI a society organized entirely on an in-I tellectual plane and conceived to wel-j come into membership those whoreach a degree of success in a field ofI intellectual endeavor, there is even the; shadow of an excuse to draw more' than that line.”The Daily Cardinal, in an editorialdirected against the constitution ofthe fraternity, remarked:“G. James Fleming, a brilliant■ negro student at the University ofWisconsin, has been barred frommembership in an honorary speechfraternity, f)ecanse a clause iu theorganization’s constitution bars ne¬groes from membership.‘‘One’s first reaction to this is oneof anger that an honorary organiza-' tion of standing will permit a colorline to stand in the way of brilliantscholarship and accomplishment.Then comes amusement.”$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July 3--Aug. 25Italy, Austria. Germany, Holland.Belgium. France. EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW*LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bureau6758 Ellis Avenue ------ ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 Plaia 3858Information Office—11-12:80 Daily 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: FOR TY AND FIFTY DOLLARSTAILORED AT FASHION PARKEXHIBITIOSS AT COLLEGE REGULARLY AND PARTICU¬LAR ATTENTION ACCORDED STUDENTS AT THE SHOP.Jackson Boulevard East of StateWhy Patronize theAdvertisers?The products you see consistently advertised inthis paper are worthy of your confidence.It takes two things to make a consistent adver¬tiser. One is a strong conviction that he has aproduct that will hold its place in public favordespite competition. Hie other is actual proofof that .... the increasing popularity of hisproduct.If his product will not stand the test of compari¬son he would simply be throwing his advertisinginvestment away. If the buying public rejectshis product after it has been offered in adver¬tising he has thrown his advertising investmentaway.That’s why the manufacturer who advertises hismerchandise consistently is very sure of hisquality . . . and why you may be sure of it, too.Read the advertising in yournewspaper... it will guideyou to the buying of worthymerchandise.