Mr. :laney(2 cop.) '"■■ >.<?v. ■■ mt latb illaroonVol. 31. No. 117. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1931 Price: Five'CentsDR. A. H. COMPTONiHEADS SEHLEMENTBOARDOFDIREaORSjNobel Laureate UrgesHelp of Faculty,Studentsannu^mIdinnerDecorate Mary McDowell forFriendship and ServiceTo LithuaniansThe election of Professor ArthurH. Compton of the Physics depart¬ment to the presidency of the Boardof Directors of the University Set¬tlement was announced last night atthe annual Settlement dinner.Dr. Compton feels that the Settle¬ment is a “vital spot in the life ofthe University, and. as such, it mer¬its the whole hearted cooperation of 1faculty and students.” In his new ,post he hopes to carry on, in a great- jter degree, the work he has already Iinitiated during the past. What that ‘work will be was indicated by Jane jAddams, guest speaker, who spoke ,on the future of the Settlement 'Movement.Honor Miss McDowell !In conjunction with the electionof the new president of the board, ,Miss Mary McDowell, for thirty six jyears Head Resident of the Settle- jment, was awarded the Order of theGrand Duke Gediminas Third Class, j“a recognition of her services to hu- Imanity and her unfailing friendship 1for the Lithuanian people.” Thehonor was conferred upon Miss Mc¬Dowell by the Lithuanian govern¬ment, through its consul. Mr. AntonKalvaitis. 1During her social service career,Miss McDowell has had constant op¬portunity to aid foreigners from ev- jery country. She has served as direc-1tor of the Chicago Immigrant Protec- jtive League, director of the Council |Methodist Federation of Social Serv- jice Work, chairman of the Sub-Corn- jmittee of Foreign Women, and has ^worked consistently for the preven¬tion of wars. She has also beenawarded the Order of the White Lionfor distinctive service, by the Czechrepublic.Outstanding American ScientistDr. Compton is the holder of the1927 Nobel prize for Physics, theRumford gold medal of the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences, andthe gold medal of the Radiologicalsociety. His most valuable experi¬ments have been in the field of X-rays, in which he first measured thewave length of hard gamma rays andthe variations in the wave lengths ofX-rays. He was recently elected by902 of his colleagues as one of thetwenty-eight outstanding livingAmerican scientists who had theirnames inscribed on the tablets re¬cently unveiled at the PennsylvaniaCollege for Women. The men wereselected by a national poll conduct¬ed by the science seminar at the col¬lege, and the selections were limitedto the natural sciences of astronomy,biology, chemistry, and physics. Dr.Compton was chosen as a “pioneer,an investigator, and an educator.”Episcopal Students WillElect Officers TonightThe annual election of officers forthe Anderson society tonight at 8at Brent house, 5640 Woodlawn av¬enue, will officially close a year’s pro¬gram of meetings for the Episcopalstudents of the campus.The last meeting will be informal;following the election the guests mayplay cards, dance, or sing. Refresh¬ments will Be served at 10 o’clock.The nominating committee com¬posed of the present officers and thestudent advisor, the Rev. E. S.White, will present the followingrecommendations: for President,George James, Delta Upsilon; vice-president, Frederick Caldwell, DeltaTau Delta; secretary-treasurer, De¬light Babcock.The retiring officers are MarionWhite, President, George James,Vice-President and Marlon Laird,Secretary-treasurer. Hire Busses forSteel Mill TripArrangements were completedyesterday to transport studentstouring the Gary Steel Mills Fri¬day to and fro in busses. The costper student will probably be onedollar, but the rate will be reduc¬ed if more sign up for the trip.Mr. Gleason, a' superintendentat the mills, has chartered special¬ly constructed glass trains to car¬ry the students on the tour. Theywill thus be protected from theheat and dirt.Lists have been posted in theDaily Maroon office, the Reynoldsclubhouse and the Y. W. C. A.room in Ida Noyes hall. Studentsdesiring to attend must sign theirnames before noon Friday sincethe number going is limited bythe capacity of the bus. The groupwill leave at 2:30 instead of at3:30 as originally announced inorder to return to the campus bysix o’clock.Finals of AdamsReading ContestToday in HarperPfaender, Stinnett, Turrett,Gordon, E^st Vie for$75 PrizeFinals of the nineteenth annualFlorence James Adams conte.st forartistic reading will be held today at4 in Harper Mil. The contest,which is open to all undergraduates,is maintained each year by prom¬inent north side women. Prizes of$75.00 for first place and $25.00 forsecond place are awarded annually.Finalists in the contest are AllenEast, Lucille Pfaender, Alice Stin¬nett, Delaney Turrett, and NatalieGordon. These participants will berequired to read Keats’ “Ode to aGrecian Urn”, and, in addition, asonnet and a lyric of their ownchoice.Former Students Give PrizeMrs. Adams, in whose honor thefund was established, was one ofChicago’s most prominent teachersof speech and dramatic art fiftyyears ago. The fund, established inher memory by her former students,is for the purpose of perpetuatingher influence among students ofprose and poetry.The University shares equally withHarvard the fund set aside for an¬nual reading contests. BeatriceScheibler last year was awarded thefir.st prize in the contest.The contest is being conducted byDean Bertram G. Nelson. Announce¬ments of the winners will be madein tomorrow’s issue of The DailyMaroon.REXINGER LEADSTENNIS SQUAD TOCONFERENCE MEETCaptain Scott Rexinger, PaulStagg, Herman Ries and HerbertHeyman form the ten squad whichis representing the University at theConference meet held today, tomor¬row and Saturday at Columbus, Ohio.Rexinger, Stagg and Ries will com¬pete in the singles, while Rexingerand Heyman will enter the doubles.Larry Schmidt, fifth man on the Ma¬roon team was obliged to forfeit hisplace to Herman Ries, sixth man,yesterday for the right to compete inthe Conference meet. Dr. Dudley B.Reed, director of the Health Service,advised Schmidt not to play un ac¬count of a severe blister.The Maroon captain is holder ofboth singles and doubles titles in1930 and was runner-up to GeorgeLott for the singles title the year be¬fore. In 1929 he paired with Lottto win the doubles.Among the doubles teams expect¬ed to furnish the Maroons with keenopposition are Bert Riel and NelsonDodge of Northwestern, who hold theonly victory scored against the Chi¬cago pair this year, Jap Topper andDouglass Turner of Illinois, and CarlDennison and Willare James of OhioState. . PLAN REVISION OFPOU $a COUNCILNew Constitution to beOffered BodyWednesdayjAt its meeting next Wednesdaynoon, the Undergraduate PoliticalScience council will consider a newconstitution designed to adjust itsscope and methods to those whichwill be the most effective under thereorganization of the University.Cover Whole DiviaionIt is proposed, in the new consti¬tution, to coordinate the efforts ofstudents in the entire division of theSocial Sciences, after the manner inwhich the reorganization plan coor¬dinates the related subjects groupedunder the divisional heading. Thename of the organization, in accord¬ance with the redefinition of its scope,j will be changed to the Undergrad- iI uate Social Science council.I Members of the body will be se-j lected from each department in theI division. Plans are provided for each^ department to have representation onthe group. The official organ of theboard, it is proposed, will be La Cri¬tique, the editor and business man-1 ager of which will be appointed by a, managing committee of the Council.Dittoive Old CouncilIf the new constitution is passed bythe present Political Science council,that body will automatially be dis-: solved.This new constitution has beeni drawn up by a special committee com-, posed of John Farwell, Lawrence' Schmidt, and Margaret Schmidt.The departments included in the■ division of the Social Sciences are, those of Anthropology, Sociology,Political Science, Economics, Inter-I national Relations and History. Three! representatives on the new Council, will be chosen from each of thesej departments. One of these represen-! tatives will be designated as thei chairman of the delegates from his i, department.Inaugurate Ditcuttion GroupsI One of the aims of the new con-! stitution, according to Adolph Rub-I enson, president of the Council, is; the initiation of a series of student' discussion groups to consider socialI problems. These groups, if the newI constitution is adopted, would beI composed of students from all the^ departments of the Social Sciencesdivision, thereby gaining a broadpoint of view on the subject underdiscussion.Yearling Tennis TeamHolds Tournament toSelect Numeral Men GIVE FAREWELL FETEF0RMR$.C00D$PEED!'Women of UniversityI Honor Retiring HeadOf Ida NoyesMrs. George S. Goodspeed, retir¬ing director of Ida Noyes hall, willbe the guest of honor at a farewelldinner given by members of theWomen’s University council and theIda Noyes Advisory council tonightat 7 at the South Shore Countryclub. Approximately thirty undei*-graduate women have been invited.Miss Marion Talbot, former deanof women, will speak on “Mrs. Good-speed and her Accomplishments atthe University,” and Mrs. AdelineLink, acting chairman of the Wom¬en’s University council, will act astoastmistress.Here Since 1916When Mrs. Goodspeed assumedcharge of Ida Noyes hall on April16. 1916, the plasterers were stillworking on the building. In the earlydays that followed all was on a smallscale; ony 25 to 30 people were everserved at tea, and having as manyas 40 at a banquet was consideredunique.The last few years have seen manychanges. Over 2000 people havebeen guests at receptions in the hall;exhibitions of paintings have beenheld; 1200 have been served tea;and the calendar six days out of sev¬en is filled w'th social appointments.In commenting upon the work ofMrs. Goodspeed, Mrs. Hiram Smith,chairman of the committee sponsor¬ing the dinner, said last night, “Mrs.Goodspeed is a real pioneer. She en¬tered upon her new work with spiritand enthusiasm and has built up IdaNoyes hall to be the finest women’shall in the country. In losing Mrs.Goodspeed, the University is losingoi^^e of its first, and one of its bestfriends.”Name Committee MembersMembers of the committee ap¬pointed by the Women’s Universitycouncil to make preparations for thedinner are: Miss Frances Gillespie,Mrs. Albert Sherer, Mrs. HiramSmith, and Mrs. James WestfallThompson. Members of the IdaNoyes Auxiliary who are also attend¬ing the dinner are: Marion Davis.Slava Doseff, Jane Kesner, AndreaRadcliffe, Geraldine Smithwick,Elizabeth Steere, Kathryn Lyle, Mad¬eline Strong, Eleanor Wilson, Ruth/Young. Edith Burke, Patricia Bon¬ner, and Betty Blaul.Study SpiritualismOn ReconciliationTrip Next SaturdayAt 2 this afternoon twenty-eightmembers of the Freshman tennisteam, who have survived the fiftyround-robin matches played duringthe Spring, will compete against or.eanother on the varsity courts in theannual tennis tournament held forthe selection of numeral men. Thefour winning candidates will receivefull awards while the next four willbe given reserve letters. Davidson,Schindler, Bamberger, and Horn, arethe favorites in the tourney.The matches scheduled for today’splay are: Bamberger vs. Reichmann;Rickert vs. MacMillan; Davidson vs.Brand; Schindler vs. Abrams; Nei-man vs. Holbrook; Jadwin vs. Fac¬tor; and Marks vs. Horn.Tennis Classes CompeteMembers of the morning tennisclasses are also engaged in an elim- !ination tournapient, the winner and !runner-up of which will receive goldmedals. The results of yesterday’squarter finals were: Alexander de¬feated Jaffe, 6-2; Basinski defeatedKiesnof, 6-3; Livingston won fromChill, 6-4; Longlni beat J. Comroe, j6-0; Cremors downed Markin, 6-2 ;|L. Comroe beat Marlowe, 6-3; Mauflf |defeated Elmquist, 7-5; Olson trim- |med Felsenthal, 6-2; Orneas downed jGraff, 9-7; Guttman lost to Pantsios,7-5; Howard bested Rubin, 6-2;Weigle defeated Eckholz, 6-4; Moss |lost to Altschul, 6-3; Edmunds beatTryon, 6-3; Zoll downed Kestin, 8-6; iMacMillan trimmed Cade, 6-0; Chilldefeated Jaffe, 6-4; Moore dowm-1ed Ovson. 6-3; Faust won from Du-bin, 6-3. I What Spiritualism has contributedto our knowledge of life after deathwill be discussed immediately beforea question and answer period duringthe Reconciliation Trip on Saturday.In the morning Rev. Hugh Gordonliurroughs will speak bn “Spiritual¬ism as a Religion” at the UniversalSpiritual Brotherhood Church. After¬wards, the leaders of the trip willhold a demonstration of spiritualhealing.At five, dinner will be served bythe Women’s League. Following thedinner, those who have attended theafternoon lectures may take part Insmall group seances and in sendingand receiving spirit messages. Mrs.Cadwallader, editor of Spiritualism’sofficial paper, “The ProgressiveThinker,” will give the closing talk.Plans for future trips include, “OurGreek Citizens,” “Chinatown andChina as a World Problem,” and“Russia in Chicago.” During the sum¬mer many of the trips given duringthe past year will be repeated for thebenefit of the summer students.On the thirteenth of June a ban¬quet and frolic will be given for thosewho have attended past Reconciliationtrips. At this annual event, therewill be “short but funny after-dinnerspeeches”, “stunts” and “Indescrib-ables.” Further announcement ofthis event will be made at a laterdate.These trips are given each Satur¬day, the only chai*ge for the tour be¬ing fifty cents to defray the expensesof their administration. Six Are Bom With“Spoons In Months’*!I Through the kindness of Mr. iI James Keeley, former managing 'editor of the Chicago Daily Trib- 'une, the first six babies born Mon¬day in the new Chicago Lying-In !hospital were each presented with |a silver spoon, enacting the old ;adage of being “born with a silverspoon in their mouths.”Monday at 10, three hours after ithe hospital was opened, a baby iboy weighing seven pounds wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Broser,.1519 S. Kedzie avenue. The sec- |ond baby to be born in the hospital jwas a 6 pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. iAndrew Turner, 910 E. Oakwood |boulevard. The next four infants ij to arrive were: 7 pound girls to jI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drywer, 3134 jj W. 67th street and Mr. and Mrs. |I James MoGee, 6300 Peoria street, |] a 5 pounds boy to Mr. and Mrs. jj Arie Fenigstein, 1221 S. Spring- iI field avenue and an 8 pound girl to !i Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hebe, 6143 |i Wentworth avenue. iAlpha Delta PhiPresents AnnualPlayfest Tonight■ ij Will Repeat lirvitationalPerformance TomorrowFor CampusI Making their sixth bow to the cam-i pus. the Stagecrafters of Alpha Del-; ta Phi will tonight and tomorrowpresent a one-act play and two skits iI in the Reynolds club theatre at 8. j“Bound Blast for Cardiff”, by Eugene |O’Neill, is the play which will be jput on, while the two skits, both writ- jten by Columnist and May King Artj Howard, are entitled, “If the Chap¬ter Acted'as the Alumni Would HaveThem”, and “If You Behaved atHome as You Do at Your FraternityHouse”.Alumni Attend This Evening !The plays, given yearly in honor jof the Alpha Delta Phi alumni, will |be presented to the alumni, and thefaculty of the University tonight; aI’eception at the chapter house will !follow the dramatic presentation. Fri¬day night’s performance will be giv¬en for the campus, by invitation, andwill be followed by a dance at thechapter house. Formal dress is re¬quired for both nights,j Professor James Weber Linn willappear before the curtain tonight,and Walter Preston, assistant to thePresident, will make the introduc¬tory talk tomorrow.The cast for “Bound East For Car¬diff” is as follows: Yank, Robert An¬derson; Driscoll. Art Howard; Cocky,Robert Graf; Olson, Robert Wallace;Scotty. Burton Doherty; Davis, JohnHolt; Paul, William Hughes; Ivan,I Peter Beinarauskas; Smitty, Williamj (Continued on page 3) ji WOMEN’S BOA R DiINSTALLS BARBARA'iCOOK AS MEMBER!Barbara Cook, production manager jof Mirror, was installed as a memberof the Board of Women’s organiza¬tions by Sylvia Friedeman, chairman,yesterday noon. Her position asDramatic representative on Board,was created last quarter as a resultof a petition submitted by the asso¬ciation.i Recommendations for the Fresh¬man week program were made by theBoard at this time. To date, the ac- !tivities read as follows: On Septem¬ber 24, tests in the morning, tennismatch in the afternoon; in the eve¬ning, reception; on September 25,tours, Big Ten Track Meet in the IdaNoyes hall gymnasium; on September |26, registration, tours, open houses; jon September 27 (Sunday) musical |program at the chapel, and tours ofthe chapel; on September 28, scholas- {tic aptitude tests, mixer, events given 'at the new dormitories; and on Sep- jtember 28, tests, talks to freshmen, Ithe Freshman luncheon and activities Imeeting, intramural activities for themen, and a W. A. A. program for the !women. UNIVERSITY RECEIVESLARGEST COLLECnONOF MODERN POETRYHarriet Monroe DonatesMany First Editions,AnthologiesEDITS MAGAZINEGift Includes Early WorkOf Sandburg, Lindsay,Cabell, TagoreHarriet Monroe, editor of “Poet¬ry, a Magazine of Verse” which hasbecome significant in modern liter¬ature since its inception nineteenyears ago, has contracted to give herentire collection of modern verseto the University. Conditions of thecontract have not yet been fullyagreed upon, but in the instance ofMiss Monroe’s death, or the discon¬tinuance of the^ publication of “Poet¬ry.” the collection will immediatelybecome the the property of the Uni¬versity.Volumes Contain InscriptionThe major portion of this collec¬tion consists of first editions whichwere contributed by publishers or byindividual writers, many of the vol¬umes contain inscriptions in. appre¬ciation of the help she has given toyoung, once obscure writers who la¬ter became famous. Miss Monroehas introduced many of the most em¬inent American poets to the Englishreading public through the mediumof her magazine.There are many beautiful de luxeeditions which were limited to thepublishing of a few volumes; thereare countless anthologies among themost recent additions to the collec¬tion, for “anthologies are a diseaselike the measles—everybody catchesthem,” Miss Monroe said, when in¬terviewed, and later added, “I amnot fond of anthologies.”One wall case in the Erie streetoffice of the magazine contains rowon row of alphabetically arrangedworks of the best poetry of the age;other shelves are devoted to boundcopies of “Poetry”, to first issues ofthe countless new magazines whichsprung up for a time and dwindleaway to some prose which is scat¬tered through the wealth of verse.Only the most lasting literary worksare selected for the collection. Eventhe creative attempts of young col¬legiate America are represented,List Famous Poet^It is noteworthy that the leadingpoetic talent of the day found itsfirst voice in Miss • Monroe’s maga¬zine; among those who made theirfirst appearance in English publica¬tions through “Poetry” are: RichardAldington. H. D. (Mrs. Richard Ald¬ington), Sherwood Anderson, Max¬well Bodenheim, James Branch Ca¬bell, Hilda Conkling, Gladys Crom¬well, H. L. Davis, T, S, Eliot, CloydHead, Helen Boyt, Vachel Lindsay,Marianne Moore, John Reed, CarlSandburg, Lew Starett, FrancesShaw, Constance Lindsay Skinner,Wallace Stevens, Rabindranath Ta¬gore, Allen Upward, Margaret Wid-demer, John V. A. Weaver ,andMuna Lee. Some of these poetswere introduced as late as 1919, buthave now achieved esteem.Announce Schedule forI-M Carnival FinalsFinals in the Intramural Carnivalwill be held this afternoon on StaggField.The schedule:3:40—Freshman 120 yard lowhurdles.3:43—Upperclass 120 yard lowhurdles.3:47—Freshman 50 yard dash.3:50—Upperclass 50 ykrd dash.3:55—Freshman 440 yard dash.4:00—Upperclass 440 yard dash.4 :00—Upperclass Broad jump.4:05—Freshman Mile run.4:12—Upperclass Mile run.4:20—Freshman 100 yard dash.4:23—Upperclass 100 yard dash.4:28—Freshman 880 yard run.4:33—Upperclass 880 yard run.4:40—Freshman 220 yard dash.4:43—Upperclass 220 yard dash.4:50—Organization reljiy.age Two THE DAILY MAROpN. THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1931 wiatlg iHarnnnFOUNDED /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, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Ulinois, under the Act uf March .3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves ail rights of puDlication of any materialappearing in this paper. *Member of the Wwtem Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD. E<fitor-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, 11MERWIN 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 WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSON THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDNight Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistant: James F. Simon.ANNUAL SPRING REORGANIZATIONA survey of the history of campus activities for the last fewyears .indicates that in spring the thoughts of big men and bigwomen on campus turn to reorganization. Last year this publica¬tion was a guinea pig for the perennial crusaders who had blood intheir eyes and piety and love of the Almighty in their hearts. Twoyears ago, the reorganization boys got a jump on spring, beginningabout Christmas time to combine the Sophomore honor societiesinto one hallowed group.This year the bug has bitten in more than one place. Two differ¬ent organizations have made guinea pigs of themselves; two teaclubs which dub themselves as councils have decided to do things.The Undergraduate Political Science Council can be dismissed sum¬marily. Its reorganization^ which is what it purports to be, willhave no particular effect on other campus groups. These othergroups may be affected by the embryo political scientists’ indicationthat they intend to remain very high-toned and exclusive. It hasbeen provided by their constitution that members may not be mem¬bers if they belong to “two other campus activities except clubs,fraternities, honor societies, and athletics.” The president and sec¬retary of the organiaztion can be members of no other campusactivities, as the framers of this document put it. The new consti¬tution modestly states that one of its objects is that of modeling it¬self after the University’s reorganization plan, that it is going to berepresentative of students in the Social Sciences division, and thatthe council hopes that the students in other divisions may followthe example of this body.T^ie Undergraduate Council, which has hitherto confined itsactivities to promoting Washington Promenades, is expressing anambition inversely proportional to its previous accomplishments andpower. This organization, the work of which has been comparableto one who has a job culling rooster eggs, has pointed out that itwishes to become a ruling body for undergraduate activities, havingfinal authority of student disputes; which if it is taken literally, wouldmean that all elections by student organizations or publicationswould be subject to the approval of the Undergraduate Council,which has done nothing to merit such power. The tea council would bemuch better off if it continued as a nice friendly group of the bettergirls and boys of the campus, a group which met every now and thento do a little of this and a little of that.Under such a scheme as the Undergraduate Council suggestsfor itself, politics, which have been howled against since there everwere campus activities, would become a more dominating factorthan they have been previously. Successful political machinationwould be chiefly a problem of concentrating on a small group of in¬dividuals under such a problem.As to the lack of power of the Council at present, we need re¬fer only to the Phoenix incident of last fall. The Council was hor¬rified and passed a resolution as is the custom of the Council. Theresolution indicated that the Council put itself on record as decid¬ing to do away with Phoenix editors who went beyond “bounds ofpublic decency.” The Board of Publications, Organizations and Ex¬hibitions decided that the Council was a bit ambitious and did nothave this power. The Council would not back down; nothing hap¬pened.We understand that the students on the Big Board intend toVote the new constitution over the heads of the outnumbered faculty,just to show the faculty what they can do. We merely rise to sug¬gest that the few intelligent members of the Big Board decline toplay follow the leader with the other members.—j. H. H. As predicted, the train of malemash notes to the May King has be¬gun. Below is a sample, judiciouslycut:Blonde, Blushing ApolloKing of Masculine PulchritudeUniversity of Chicago.Dear Sir:Permit one who was never cursedwith any great degree of beauty tocongratulate you on your very de¬served but tardy recognition of man¬ly attractiveness which a kind naturehas generously bestowed upon you.From what I read of you I am quitesure that you are too sensible andmanly and wise to allow such a bless¬ing to cause you to become vain orfoolish. It seems you are very mod¬est concerning the unusual honorsuddenly thrust upon you. That isfine and manly. But I hope you willsufficiently utilize that blessing ad¬vantageously—if it should happenthat you are not gifted with muchcash.... Many eastern boys “cashin” in various ways with their pulchri¬tude. There it is accomplishedthrough church associations. If youare interested in such features Icould whisper to you the names oftwo churches here specially adaptedfor such purposes. It would be secre¬tive. When you have traveled, ob¬served, and listened as much as Iyou will begin to study and heedsuch adaptable features. I am anold bachelor, write some, live alonein my own apartment and if youwish would gladly give you a confi¬dential interview any time you mightwish at this address. My intentionsare kindly, and I see real life as itreally is• ♦ *The letter was signed and gave abona fide address somewhere on thei North side. Anybody in the crowd in¬terested?* * *Another letter on Supreme Courtof the United States stationery was received a few days after the SeniorBall: “Chief Justice Hughes regretsthat his official engagements inWashington make it impossible forhim to accept the invitation to attendthe Senior Charity Ball for the bene¬fit of’the University of Chicago Set¬tlement House, on May twentieth.”Mr. Hutchinson, whom most of youknow, gives exams every two weeksand one of the questions is invari¬ably on the “outside” reading. HapSulcer, the old Psi Upsi, looked atthe outside reading question, choseBeard as the author of the book hehad read, and wrote the answer. Ina few days the paper came back withHutchinson’s cryptic remark, “SeeBeard!”In the Daily Times appears a col¬umn called “Linn’s Line,” written byJames W’eber Linn. Conscientiouspeople often write him telling himwhat’s good and bad. The other dayhe got a note, “I don’t think youhave much to say, professor, but yousay it beautifully”.* * *It used to be, in the days of oldHarper E-11, that the students spentmost of their time humming aboutour library system. The hummingstill continues, but we’re still in bet¬ter shape than Northwestern. Ac¬cording to a head in yesterday’s Ma¬roon, “Promises Indicate Northwes¬tern Will Have Library Soon”. BEAUTY HELPSbyMadame CondosMadame Condos is writing a week¬ly column for this paper, telling Uni¬versity women how they may retaintheir beauty and acquire that charmwhich every woman desires.THE MONTH OF JUNEThe month of June—brides, hon¬eymoons and roses.Never during the whole year doesfeminine loveliness hold the limelightas at the particular season.The culmination of all romanceand dreams! How many hours ofthought and effort have gone into thetrousseau! But, how much thoughthas been given to the all-importantquestion of personal appearance?Just how important are the detailsof the wardrobe as compared to theFINE FOODSatLOW COSTTHE GREATATLANTIC A PACIFICTEA CO.Middle Western DivisionPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS $475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July S-Auk- 25Italy. Austria. Germany. Holland.Belfrium, France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bnrean6758 Ellis Avenue ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 . . - - • Plaza 3858Information Office—11-12:30 DailyEDCEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road ChicagoSaturday, 30thMEMORIAL DAY DINNERSaturday, June 13thFORMAL OPENING OF BEACH WALK200-Car Garage in the Hotel, is available for your car.Telephone Longbeach 6000Fairfax 1776The Melted Cheese andBacon Sandwich The Chocolate WaffleCrisp ToastCreamy American Cheese A Waffle with Chocolate flavorStrips of Tasty BaconA dash of Worcestershire Sauce Not too sweet chocolate sauce’The Minute-Man SteakA Tenderloin SteakCrisp ToastA slice of juicy TomatoA slice of OnionThe Puritan WaffleA crispy WaffleSpring Chicken SaladCreamy Butter The Doodle SandwichCrisp ToastMelted Sweet ChocolateYankee Doodle Inn1171 East 55th StreetFairfax 1776i care you should take and the timeyou should allow for the preservationof your loveliness?Do you think anything is quite soimportant as the charm of your ownpersonal appearance?No matter whether on the honey¬moon or in the new home, if youwould keep the ideal you have cre¬ated, do not neglect your appear¬ance.Is the skin fresh? The hair brightand well-dressed?THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALLFIELD &COMPANYTHE SINGLE-BREASTED, CAMEL’S HAIRis the smart sport amtRichly tailored and availablein medium shades, thisgood-looking coat will heextremely popular this sea son.Suankilv cut with a lieltedhack and made of a finefahrir it is moderate in price.Doiihle-hreasted hine orbrown flannels if you preferthem are $25. The single-breasted styles are—$30WHITEOR STRIPEDFLANNELSare priced from^8a50 upFlannels of excellent qualitymaterial, well-tailoredand smartly styled in white,from $8.50. Several pastelshades and a variety of stripe’dpatterns at a range of prices.THE FIFTHTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1931 Page ThreeCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Cottage tent doubletop screened sides 10x12, used onesummer. Oakland 4091.FOR RENT—Commodious cottageat Lakeside, Mich. Very desirableLocation on shore about % milefrom store, P. 0. US12. Elt range.Hot and cold water. Large screenedporch completely furnished. Garage.Frank Jerome, Lakeside, Berrien Co.,Mich. HOUSE PARTIESRAMONA RESORT and cottages,Sheridan Beach, Michigan City, Ind.on shores of Lake Michigan in heartof Dunes, ideal resort house partiesa specialty, reas. rates, dancing,swimming, golf, tennis, horse-backriding.FRENCH conversation by ElenaAlvarez. Call Plaza 3383.SPANISH conversation by ElenaAlvarez from Spain. Call Plaza3383.ELGINa lastingremembranceof graduation. The gift should b«worthy of the event. An accuratedependable Elgin will bespeakyour congratulations as long asthe memory of this event lasts ...which is always.A new Lady Elgin especially appropriatefor the graduate. Cleverly designed andbeautifully engraved.One of the newestElgin Legion-naires. Masculinein design . . . thecase cleverly com¬bines engravingandozidized finish.MA>»K QUAUTV;^1225 E. GSrd StreetTO WEAR(SMaide^rh ^rmOn the tennis-court ... on the campus . . .at dances . . . your new clothes will lookloveliest over a Maiden Form brassiere andgirdle. Every costume takes on a new charmwhen your bust^ waist and hips are trimlymoulded by Maiden Form — and because oftheir scientifically correct design, MaidenF^rm garmenb will guard forthe future the buoyant figurecharm that is yours today.MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., Inc.S45 FIMt Avcnvc New VoiRmmMdiden Korm’s newest uplift,“GREE-SHEN”, with smooth-fittins cross-ribbon desisn—innet, crepe de chine and Alenconlace. High-waist garter belt ofpink satin ribbon on double net The Maidenette’striangular pocketsand fitted seamsmould 3 trim, tailoredbust line—in crepede chine, net, lace,satin and satin tricotBoned 14-inch prin¬cess girdle of batiste.CllkDLES*CAikTi|l^ BfLTSMakfcn Form hai a hoit of Imitators. Accept no substitutet. Insist on the genuine Malden Form label. UNIVERSITY BULLETINThursday, May 288—Radio lecture: "Modern Trends in World-Religion.” ProfessorEustace A. Haydon, department of Comparative Religion.Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, Joseph Bond chapel. “Scholarship and the Re¬ligious Life—111.” Professor Wilhelm Pauck, Chicago The¬ological Seminary.4:30—Physics club, Ryerspn 32. "Anomalous Scattering of Alpha, Particles.” Associate Professor Frank Hoyt.7:45—Socialist club, "Responsibility of Society for the Health ofthe Industrial Worker.” Dr. Alice Hamilton, Professor In¬dustrial Medicine, Harvard University. The Graduate Club¬house. 19-25 N. State St.CHAS A STEVENS & BROSEditor of KansanFlays CompulsoryGymnastic Work(The Daily Kansan)Among the great University tradi¬tions is the administrative require¬ment which demands that all studentsin the college of Liberal Arts andSciences must, in the course of fouryears, amass ten hours of credit inwhat is elegantly termed “Exercise.”This must be done in order to securethe coveted degree.For many years the college stu¬dents of Kansas have suffered underthis requirement. It has been thesore spot in the heart of many asenior who deemed it worth whileto spend his time in other enterpris¬es, rather than caress leather horses,throw medicine balls, or go back tonature through apish antics on bars,bars, and more bars.It is argued that gym work is fun¬damental. It prepares the freshmanand sophomore for the hectic life ofthe upperclassman. It gives theyouthful student an insight into phy¬sical concepts which henceforth willdo dway with the old “front porch”and the double chin. Stick to thistraining and you will never be read¬ing advertisements about how to re¬gain lost youth, so they say.The fallacy of this project is ap¬parent. Most students of the Uni¬versity, if normal, will get enoughexercise on their own hook or in thecourse of regular events, perhapswith the exception of bookworms.But the worst flaw in the system isthat the present program of physicaleducation is so inconsistent that itmerits consideration.It is a notable faetthat the schoolof business and the school of medi¬cine do not require credits in ex¬ercise. And we ask why? Are notthe boys of today’s School of Busi¬ness the magnates of tomorrow? Arethey not the ones who will sit in astuffy directors’ conference rooms,heavy with the smoke of those goodtwo-bits cigars? Why, then, shouldnot these men learn how to keepphysically fit?On the other hand, consider theCollege students. They, poor souls,will be condemned to such effeminatepastimes as loading cement, sackinggfroceries, or other menial tasks. Thenconsider the poor reporter from thedepartment of journalism. Of course,he won’t ever have to walk much.The University should be consist¬ent. If we are to become slaves toMacFaddenism, let the whole studentbody join hands in the movement.Let us take ten hours of gym everyyear, and look forward to the daywhen K. U. will have more cham¬pion wrestlers than any other schoolin the Big Six.ALPHA DELTA PHIPRESENTS ANNUALPLAYFEST TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)Schuchardt; Captain, Donald Good-willie.Portray Fraternity LifeIn the skit, “If the Chapter Actedas the Alumni Would Have Them”,the parts of four college men aretaken by Don Kerr, Strother Cary,Fred Channer, and Tom Reul;George Schnur takes the part of analumnus. The cast of the third play,“If You Behaved At Home as YouDo at Your Fraternity House”, isHome boy, Frank Harding; Hismother, Louis Ridenour; and Visit¬ing brother, Gilbert White.Gil White, newly elected presi¬dent of the Dramatic associationand of Tower Players, is technicaldirector of the plays. Burton Do¬herty is in charge of lights. FrankH. O’Hara, director of Universitydramatic productions, is assisting inthp direction of the nlavs. SPANISH STUDENTSHELP REVOLUTION(From The Daily Trojan)With the strength of their convic¬tions, a great mass of students inSpain have been instrumental in therevolutionizing of that country’s gov¬ernment, indicating a vital intereston the part of the students there inpolitical and economic affairs.University studies are approachedfrom a practical angle by the Euro¬pean student. The sciences of poli¬tics, philosophy, economics, and so¬cial welfare assume that positionwherein they are a part of the everyday life of the student. And thecollege curicula is not restricted toclass room study.What will be the part of theseyouthful political and economic lead¬ers in the next few chapters ofSpain’s history remain^ to be seen.Young students in the Latin coun¬tries seem to take a vital interestin the practical and theoretical func¬tioning of their governments, andthe constitution of the Republic ofSpain should be a reflection of pro¬gress in political thought.Whether any advance will beshown by Spain in its new govern¬mental organization cannot be pre¬sumed. But her students are to becommended for their interest in theirgovenment, and it is not probablethat they will remain during theframing of the new constitution.BEG YOUR PARDONIn yesterday’s issue of The DailyMaroon prices for the ten concertswhich the University Orchestralassociation presents every year wereerroneously quoted at $5, $6, and $9.The prices should have been $5, $6,$7 for tEe season of ten concerts. The SummerDashabout Coat—White or EggshellYou simply must haveone for this week-end.And it will make yourentire summer vacationa success!Beautifully tailored, thiscoat in Basket WeaveCloth or Polo Cloth is awonder at the price.Unlined$17.50Silk lined $25Sizes 14-20Third FloorSizes 11-17Junior Deb SalonFifth FloorVALUE IN COLLEGE CLOTHESm/s 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 DOLLARS' TOPCOATS: FORTY AND FIFTY DOLLARSTAILORED AT FASHION PARKEXHIBITIONS A T COLLEGE REGULARLY AND PARTICU¬LAR A TTENTION ACCORDED STUDENTS AT THE SHOP.Jackson Boulevard East of StatePage Fou»-400 Students AskUniversity SanctionFor More U-Dances WOMAN IS MAN’SEQUAL MENTALLYFour hundred undergraduates havesigned a petition which w’ill be pre¬sented to President Hutchins todayrequesting that the University spon¬sor a series of U dances in Bartlettgymnasium with the 16 piece all-Uni-versity orchestra furnishing themusic.Fifteen fraternities, all the dorm¬itories and several of the girl’s clubsjoined in petitioning for the affairs.The movement was started after thecampus had been guests at two Udances at the Reynolds club on May8 and 15, and the May Festival, May22 at which events the Universityorchestra played. These social func¬tions were planned by the under¬graduate social committee which iscomposed of: Marion White, chair¬man, Barbara Cook. Kay Weiden-hoeft, Ingred Peterson, CharlesSchmidt. James Scheibler, Ora Pel-ton and Luke Galbraith. Harry Dexter Kitson, in a recentarticle, “Women In Business,” saysthat there is no reason why theyshould not succeed, for it has beenproven that in spite of woman’sundoubted physical inferiority to men,she is equal to him mentally.One business man says that awoman should develop a more pro¬fessional, interested attitude towardher job. W’llliam James, the emi¬nent psychologist, says that the bestway to become interested in a jobis to find out as much as possibleabout it.The worst thing an employee cando is to create a prejudice againsthimself by always trying to be thefirst one out at closing time. In orderto be a success, the business womanmust be accurate, responsible, speedy,a constructive thinker, able to co¬operate and direct the work of others,neat in appearance, and have theability to learn. She must use all heringenuity for a woman has greaterobstacles to overcome than a man.Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria53rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 1 1 :30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women J♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦>nade Cream ^nothing like it for tasteHome made ice creamfor dessert at Phelps andPhelps Colonial Tea Room is al¬ways a treat. Made from thick22% cream (the law requiresonly 8% butter-fat cream) andflavored with pure vanilla, canesugar, milk chocolate, and freshfruit juices, there is no otherice cream like it. It is the fin¬ est and most delicious ice creamthat can be made. And the ex¬cellence of our ice cream is typi¬cal of every item on our menu.Mts. Phelps takes particularpride in seeing that everythingwe serve is the best there is.Luncheon. 11 to 2130.... 50cDinner. 5 to 9 75cPhelps & PhelpsCOLONIAL TEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn AvenueWhy 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. The other is actual proofof that .... the increasing p>opularity 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 your newspaperit will guide you to the buying powerof worthy merchandise. • • • • THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1931 '■'ip,;-MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE HUBDECORATION DAYOpens the S eason for S ummer wearWeAnd wcVe ready with a completeselection of everything that’s smartand cool to wear all summer lon^. Pre¬pare for your weeh^end holiday now!Talk Akout Values!SPORT COATSAccompanied hy Flannel Trousers6.95Sm^Ie or'double breasted Flannel Coats inblue, tan and brown. Pair yours witb theseswank Flannel Trousers in ^ray or tan solidshades or stripes. And talk about valuethese values speak for themselves!?i 1■’V. shantung Shirtsof ImporteJ Japanese Silkat the lowestprice in years JL % CxThey're of genuine imported Japanese silk. Shantungfhirts of this (Quality sold for $5 within the last two years!Nothing actuals them for coolness and comfort.9f** Lucky CrepeNECKWEARSilk lined ... a wonderful Resilibconstruction ... 18 beautiful, coolsummer shades. Last season theysold for $2 — now they' re Hichoh sport Belts$ 1.50 $■ totHE^V/HubHenry C. Lytton &State and JacL«<MiCHICAGO Orrington and CkurckEVANSTON Mamon and LaL.OAK PARKV^ry new ideas in hlack and white that ^o so smartly withFlannels and Sport Coats. Hichoh is famous for style,famous for equality, too.