UNDERGRAD COUNCILSELECTS DATE FORANNUAL EECnONPresident and SecretaryTo be AnnouncedAt BanquetPICK CHEE^EADERRecently Chosen MembersRequired to PresentCampus ProjectsEifrht new class representatives onthe Undergraduate council for 1931-32 met last night for the first timewith the council members who haveheld office during this year. RichardLindland, assistant cheerleader forthe past year, was elected headcheerleader on the recommendationof Don Moore, retiring head cheer-1leader. jElect Officers Wednesday |Election of officers for next year’s jcouncil will be conducted next Wed¬nesday night, following a dinner.The new president will be chosenfrom the two newly-«lected men rep-1resentativs from the senior class of .next year, Fred Channer and RobertMcCarthy. A secretary-treasurer |for the council will be chosen from |the senior woman representatives, |Jeannette Smith and Alice Stinnett. |Plans were discussed for the mix-1ers during FresKman week which are Isponsored by the Uncfergaduate jcouncil. Fred Channer and Jean- jnette Smith were placed in charge ofhe “Big Ten Track Meet’’, which isone of the regular features of theweek preceding the meeting of jclasses, and Robert McC^irthy was jappointed to plan for the mixer |which the council conducts. |File LUt of Project* jAll of the new class represents-1tivea on the council were requested |by President Allen East to file be-;fore Monday a list of the matterswith which, in their opinion, thecouncil might concern itself nextyear. The business of the first meet¬ings of the body during the fallquarter will be concerned with themost pressing of these suggestions.At the meeting of the student-faculty Board of Student Publica¬tions, Organizations, and-ExhibitionsSaturday, the changes in the consti¬tution of the Undergraduate councilwill come up for consideration. Thesealterations have been designed withthe view of giving the council ofnext year more power than has beenenjoyed by the body in the past.The most important of the changesprovide for the elimination of therepresentative from the Freshmanclass, the subjection of the Board ofPublications to the council, and theprovision for a student referendumon all proposals twice passed by boththe Undergraduate council and theBoard of Student Publications, Or¬ganizations, and Exhibitions, andtwice vetoed by the administration.These charges were passed by thecouncil at its last regular meeting,and had been proposed at that timeby a special committee composed ofAllen East, Erret Van Nice, CharlesSchmidt, and Ray Fried.The changes in the constitution, ifsanctioned by the Board of StudentPublications, Organizations andExhibitions will enable the Council torealize its most noteworthy bid forreal authority, at present any actof the undergraduate assembly isliable to veto by the administration.Forty Registered forTennis InterscholasticForty entrants from ten highschools in and around Chicago havebeen received by A. A. Stagg Jr. forthe Interscholastic tennis meet to beheld June 8, 9, 10, and 11 on thevarsity courts. Among the entrantsare Sidney and Trevor Weiss, ofHyde Park high school, state doubleschampions in 1930 and 1931.Preliminary matches on Mondayand Tuesday will be played on thecourts at 60th and Drexel, while finalmatches will take place at 68th andUniversity.Schools which will send conting¬ents include: Austin, Bowen, Calu¬met, Englewood, H^e Park, Harri¬son Tech and Undblom. Paul Davis AwardedFirst “C” in GymPaul H. Davis, ’ll, who tookoffice Monday as president of theChicago) Stock Exchange, was thefirst man to win his major “C” ingymnastics Coach Dean Hofferrevealed yesterday.Mr. Davis was captain of thegym team in 1911, conferencechampion in tumbling in 1910 and1911, and second in the all-aroundcontest both years, competing inparallel bars, flying rings, andclub-swingring, among otherevents.Ralph Davis, brother of Paul,won his “C’’ in grymnastics twoyears later. Coach Hoffer, is al¬ready casting his Cye on Paul Jr.,not yet out of high school.Orchestral Ass ’nAnnounces SeriesOf Ten Concerts^%Student Interest, ChiefConsideration inProgramEight concerts by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra, and two recitalswill be presented next year by theUniversity Orchestral as.sociation, intheir twenty-third season of campusconcerts. The recitals will be given |by Yvonne Gall, soprano, and HansKindler, cellist.In an attempt to revive interestin the concerts, the Orchestral as- 1sociation recently appointed LucillePfaender as student representativeon the board of directors. MissPfaender is establishing con¬tacts with clubs and dormitoriesin an attempt to ascertain thetype of musical entertainment the ■students most desire. In addition, |Robert Wallenborn, music critic forThe Daily Maroon, has compiled a 1list of program suggestions which is ibeing submitted to the orchestra for |its concerts next year. |The concerts will be presented on |Tuesday afternoons in Mandel hall Ifrom October 20 to April 19. MissGall, a star at Ravinia, will give hercampus recital on November 24 andMr. Kindler will play on January 12.Season rates for students will be thesame as last year: $5.00, $6.00, andj $7.00. Faculty rates- are: $6.00,I $8.00, and $10.00; and season ratesI for the general public are: $10.00,I $12.00, and $14.00.i Those who were season subscribersthis year may I’etain their presentseats, if they send in their .reserva¬tions before June 13. After that date,seats will be available to all appli¬cants, including the general public.Any reservations made, now may becanceled on or before October 1,1931.Student attendance at the sym¬phony concerts proved unusuallylarge for the current season, it beingnecessary to obtain tickets some¬time in advance. The season sub¬scribers numbered greatly in excessof previous years and many haverenewed subscriptions for next year.GRIFFITH, STAGGON BROADCAST OFTRACK TOURNEYMajor John L. Griffith, Confer¬ence athletic commissioner, andCoach A. A. Stagg will address radioaudience Saturday at 2 over WMLAQin a fifty-five minute broadcast ofthe National Intercollegiate Trackmeet. Results of the events will besent over the air from a speci^lyconstructed platform at Stagg. fieldby Allen Miller, University radiomanager, and William Morgenstem,director of publicity for the Univer¬sity.The first three track events, 120high hurdles, 100 yard dash and theone mile run will be broadcast.Three title holders in these eventswill defend their crowns. Lee Sent-man, University of Illinois is thejoint holder of the world and col¬legiate record for the 120 yard highhurdles; Frank Wykoff of the Uni¬versity of Southern California willdefend his world and collegiate titlein the 100 yard dash: and Ralph Hillfrom the University of Oregon willdefend the nule run title. MAROONS BREAK TIE;BEAT FIREMEN 9^Score Run in Ninth toTake Second GameFrom VisitorsScoring the winning run in theninth inning to break a tie, the Ma¬roon baseball team defeated the Chi¬cago Firemen 9 to 8 on Greenwoodfield yesterday afternoon. Coach PatPage’s team have defeated the fire¬men in two out of three g;ames play¬ed this year.The visitors outhit the Maroonsthirteen to ten and used three pitch¬ers. The first one, Williams, pitchedthree innings and allowed five hits.Six runs were scored. Voight pitch¬ed the next two innings, allowing onehit and no runs. Harper finished thegame, allowing four hits and threeruns. Will Urban hurled for theMaroons ,being hit freely throughoutthe grame.Firemen Score in FirstTwo bases on balls and a fielder’schoice gave the Firemen a run in theinitial frame, with the Maroons get¬ting two runs on a base on balls anda hit by Johnson. The visitors andthe home team both tallied a run inthe seond, bringing the score to 3-2in favor of the Maroons.There was no scoring in the Fire¬men’s part of the third, but the Ma¬roons increased their lead to '6-2 byscoring three runs on a trio of hitsand a base on balls. Clare Johnsonsingled and got to second on an 'error. Fish grounded out to second !Johnson going to third. H. C. John¬son walked and Urban singled, scor¬ing Clare Johnson. Another infield ;,out and a hit by Olson brought in jtwo more runs.Maroons Regain Lead IScoring four runs in the fifth and \one in the sixth the Firemen wentinto the lead, 7-6. The Chicago teamcame back in the seventh and scoreda pair of runs to again take the lead.In the seventh, Buzzell walked andwent to second on Clare Johnson’ssingle. He stole third, Clare Johnsonadvancing to second on the play. Fishhit a two-bagger over the Universityavenue fence, scoring both of themen on base. He died on second.Three hits produced a run for thevisitors in the eighth, again tieing thescore. The Maroons couldn’t scorein the last of the eighth and a forceout and a double play nipped anyscoring possibilities for the Firemenin the first of the ninth.Yearling TrackmenBow to Ohio StateIn Telegraphic MeetWith Brooks, Freshman trackstar, adding three firsts and a thirdto his string of ten wins and twothirds in twelve starts, the Maroonfirst year track team was defeated90 to 35 yesterday by the Ohio Statefreshmen in the last telegraphic meetof the season.Scoring slams in the 880, the twomile and the discus, the Buckeyes ac¬counted for eleven firsts in the four¬teen events. The Maroons succeededin taking the heavy side in the scor¬ing in only three events: the 120yard high hurdles, the 220 yard lowhurdles, and the broad jump. Brooksbeing the winner in all three divi¬sions. Yarnall, the high jumper whoin four meets, has turned in two winsand two seconds, was bested by onequarter of an inch, Johnson of Ohiobeing the victor with a leap of fivefeet, eleven and a half inches.Other Chicago point winners wereMoore, third in the 220 with the timeof 22.9; Perlis, third with 52.4 in the440; Groebe, third in the mile with4:47.8; Frodin, third in the 120 yardhurdles with the time of 18.7; Coul-son, third in the 220 yard high hur¬dles with 28.1; Johnson, second inthe broad jump; Moulden, third inthe pole vault; Tuttle, third in theshot; Berg, second in the javelin.Brooks, undefeated in the 220yard low hurdles and in the broadjump, leads the Maroon team inpoints scored in the four meets en¬gaged in this Spring with thirteenfirsts and three thirds. Yamall, whospecializes in the high jump and theiavelin. has accounted for T-wentyone points with three first and two(Continued on page S) 50 WOMEN COUNSELTRANSFER STUDENTSNew Group Meets NextWednesday to PlanActivitiesFifty andergradviate women werechosen yesterday by the FederationExecutive council to act as upper-cla.s.s counsellors to the incomingtransfer students entering the Uni¬versity nekt fall. These women,working under the direction of theFederation council and Martha Mil¬ler, comprise the first group of trans¬fer student counsellors at the Uni¬versity.They will meet for the first timeon Wednesday noon in Ida Noyeshall for specific directions in the.work they will undertake in the au¬tumn. Ruth Abells, chairman of Fed¬eration, will address the counsellorson the type of work they will becalled upon to do; and Martha Mil¬ler’ will explain the reasons for in¬augurating such a group.Transfer CounsellorsThose chosen as transfer counsel¬lors are: Agnes Adair, Clarice An¬derson, Dorothy Arnold, RosemaryBecker, Jane Bisenthal, Anne Blan¬chard, Betty Blaul, Edith Brown,Jane Cavanaugh, Dorothy Cohn,Mary Lou Cotton, Cordelia Crout,Marion Davis, Claudia Dorland, MaryEllison, Florence Gerwig, LouiseGerwig, Betty Harlan, Marilu Harris,Betty Hempleman, Camille Heinck,Elva Henicksman, Rosa Heinaman,Margot Haunschner, Jeanne Hyde,Sylvia Jasbel, Alberta Killie, BerniceLongert, Margaret Lopez, ElizabethMilchrist, Jerry Mitchell, RosamondMorris, Cornelia Mac Clintock, Isa¬bel Pgterson, Marguerite Potts, LucyRiddell, Mary Virginia Rockwell,Virginia Sanner, Wladislava MaeSzurek, Dorothy Schultz, BettySt'iafe, Jackie Smith. Eleanor Slus-ser, Ruth Schurman.Ninety-seven Others ChosenIn addition to these fifty transferstudent counsellors. Federation willbe working this fall with ninety-seven other counsellors. These lat¬ter ones were chosen May 7 to actas guides to the incoming group offreshmen who enter the Universitynext fall under the “new plan.’’Plans are being made by the Execu¬tive council to bring these twogroups together so that they may ul¬timately work as a unit. It is the aimof the present Federation council toassure every newcomer, whether hebe a freshman or not, a cordial wel¬come.McGillivray DrillsFreshman TankmenWith Varsity TeamA freshman .swimming squadwhich Coach E. W. McGillivray as¬serts to be the best he has had inyears has been competing daily withthe varsity group in water polo andother events in Bartlett pool. Thefreshmen have been instructed in thefundamentals of the game and forthe past quarter daily scrimmageshave been held with the varsity. Astrong water polo team will be form¬ed from this group next year. CoachMcGillivray believes.Dan Glomset, an addition to thesquad this year, is the best breaststroke swimmer among the freshmen.Bachs stars in the 220 and the 440yard events, Stein in the backstroke,and Lorver in the free style. A fastdash swimmer has developed in Levi,while two fancy divers, Bud Matronand James Marron, brothers, are theonly good men that the team has pro¬duced for this event in several sea¬sons. These two divers won everyinterscholastic meet they enteredin high school, and fill a weak placeon the University squad.“The entire group are hard work¬ers, and that is the most promisingand important thing,” the swimmingcoach stated yesterday.The Bartlett gymnasium swimmingpool will be open Slid available tostudents throughout the summerquarter. Members of the squads whoremain in Chicago will Continue theirworkouts in the pool during the vaca¬tion period. Water polo is the eventwhich will occupy tho greatest por¬tion of their time, but each man willhA working on his own ipecialty inpreparation for competition in inter¬collegiate meets next season. Rexinger to CompeteIn National Net MeetScott Rexinger, conference ten¬nis champion in singles and doublefor 1930 and 1931, and captain inboth years, will be the sole repre¬sentative of the University at theNational Collegiate Tennis Meetin Haverford, Pennsylvania, June22-29, Coach A. A. Stagg Jr. an¬nounced yesterday.Coach Stagg expects Rexingerto be seeded one of the first fouron the basis of his performancelast year, when he went to thequarter-finals. Cliff Sutter, lastyear’s winner, will not compete ashe is a member of the UnitedStates Davis Cup team.The match will be played ongrass courts at the Merion Cricketclub.Revive MediaevalLife at Tarpon’sAnnual ExhibitionTo Present “King Arthur’sNights” in Pool atIda Noyes HallReviving the pageantry of medi¬aeval England, the Tarpon club willpresent “King Arthur’s Nights” to¬morrow evening at 8 in the swim¬ming pool of Ida Noyes hall. Thisswimming exhibit culminates an ex¬tensive program of weekly meetings ]which were held each Friday noonduring the entire year, and has beenplanned under the supervision of! Miss Edith Ballwebber, instructor ini the department of Physical Educa¬tion and faculty adviser of the club.The program will open with a com¬bat of the nights in a sword encount¬er, and will be followed by a joustingmatch. Members of both combats,clad in water-proof costumes, willbattle in the swimming pool.I Underwater BattlesA “Jester’s Jambouree” composedof a “Knightmare,” and “TenKnights in a Poolroom”, is expectedto be a gymnastic and tumbling act,made more difficult by performancein the water. “Strange Interlude”follows.Exact plans for “The Tourna¬ment”, “Saturday Nights” and the“Knight’s Entertainment,” consistingof a “sixth century cobweb” and a“Round Table” act have not been re¬vealed. One specialty of the eveningwill be an under-water scene in whichthe swimmers carry sealed flashlightsand form a series of patterns uponthe floor of the pool.Committees In ChargeThe following committees havebeen in charge of all arrangementsfor the exhibit: production chairman,Harriet Louise Gerber; scenery chair¬man, Emily Fermier assisted by Ger¬trude Fox, Phoebe Jacobus, 'ThereseJaffe, Lillian Schlessinger, and Mar¬tha Vaughan. Costumes have beenprovided by the Costume Workshopunder the direction of Mrs. MinaSchmidt and Miss Foster. The cos¬tume committee consists of IreneJenner, chairman, Agnes Adair, Kar-(Continued on page 4)REUNION CHAIRMENMEET TUESDAY TOMAKE FINAL PLANSThe final meeting of the 1931 Re¬union committee will be held nextTuesday at the Cordon club, 410South Michigan Avenue at 12:15. Allthe chairmen of the divisions of theReunion committee will make theirreports and a preview of the Reunionprogram will be offered. At the sametime S. Edwin Earle, alumni repre¬sentative on the Sing committee willannounce the final details concerningthe annual University Sing.Plans have been made to reservethe entire roof of Mandel cloistersand the Coffee shop for the use ofthe president’s office, it was an¬nounced yesterday by George T. Vander Hoef, student chairman of theSing. Invitations will be issued tomembers of the Board of Trusteesand administrative officers to occupythis space and the University usherswill take car* of the seating arrange¬ments.The space within the Hutchinsonquadrangle around the fountain will(Continued on page 2) ANNOUNCE MAJORSAWARDS TO FIVEMAROON TRACKMENEast, Letts, Brainard,Nelson and BlackWin LettersFOUR A^SENIORSGive Eight l-arge and TenSmall Old ElnglishSweatersRoy Renn Black, Jr., LawrenceBrainard, Allan Claire East, Dale Al¬len Letts and Bertram Nelson Jr.were awarded major “C’s” in track.Director of Athletics Amos AlonzoStagg and Coach Ned Merriam an¬nounced yesterday. Brainard, East,Letts, and Nelson will be lostthrough graduation, while Black isa junior.East, captain of the team, won hismajor “C” in track last year. He isretiring president of the Undergrad¬uate council, member of the Dramat¬ic association, and a member of PhiKappa Psi fraternity.Cross-Country CaptainLetts has also won his “C” intrack, and was captain of the cross¬country team last year. He is con¬ference champion in the half-mile,member of Phi Beta Kappa, headmarshal, chairman of the Interschol¬astic track meet, and a member ofPhi Kappa Psi.Brainard earned his first majoraward in track last year. This yearhe placed in the conference mile, andwas a consistent point-scorer in dualmeets.Nelson, a member of Psi Upsilon,was awarded the “C” on the basisof faithful service in track and crosscountry for .the past two years. Heplaced fourth in the half-mile at theQuadrangular meet this year, butwas unable to score in the Confer¬ence.Only “C” Man Who Will ReturnBlack, Delta Kappa Epsilon, wasalso awarded his letter for faithfulservice, having failed to place in theconference high hurdles. He will bethe only “C” man to return nextfall.Other awards announced yesterdaywere: Large Old English “C”: Wil¬liam L. Grimes, Delta Tau Delta,Walter D. Herrick Jr., Psi Upsilon,John B. Holt, Alpha Delta Phi,Jerome Milton Jontry, Delta Kappa.Epsilon, Alfred Himsey Kelly, Ever¬ett M. Ramsay, Kappa Sigma, Rob¬ert G. Wallace Jr., Alpha Delta Phi,and Julian D. Weiss, Phi Beta Delta.Small Old English “C”: RobertLee Bibb Jr., Psi Upsilon, DonaldBirney, Phi Kappa Psi, George Cam¬eron, Sigma Chi, Robert Colville,Milton J. Fink, Raymond K. Fried,Thomas P. Goodrich, Edward M.Haydon, Psi Upsilon, Donald Lowrie,Pompeo G. Toigo.Plain Garment: Peter J. Beinar-auskas. Alpha Delta Phi, TrumanKella Gibson Jr., H. E. Johnson,Maurice Kadin, Kappa Nu, WalterManeikis, Delta Sigma Phi, and Mar¬vin Pink, Phi Sigma Delta.Letts, East, Brainard and Blackwill all enter the National Intercol¬legiate track meet held Friday andSaturday at Stagg field. Letts, sec¬ond in the half mile last year, isexpected to fight it out with Sivak,of Butler, for first place. East, whotook fifth in the century last June,will again compete against Wykoffand Tolan.Daily Maroon, PhoenixHold Annual ElectionsThe Daily Maroon and The Phoen¬ix ’.vill hold their annual electionsnext week, at which time businessand editorial boards for the comingyear will be selected. The Daily Ma¬roon elections will take place Thurs¬day evening following the annualbanquet.Elections of next year’s Phoenixstaff will be held Wednesday at noonin the Phoenix office. Sophomore,junior and senior members of thestaff are requested to be present atthis time. The constitution eliminatesall Freshmen members from the vot-tliig lists; and confines voting on thenew members of the editorial staffto members of that staff..’age Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931iatlg iiar00nFOUNDED /N 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornins*, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durins the AutumnWinter and Springa quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-eents each.Entered as second class matter March IS, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act ut March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of puDlication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE,ALBERT ARKULES,ASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE FESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. ’'AN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON Woman’s EditorSenior Editor— ■ — ‘ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMahonSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS.lOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN INCHED PETERSENMAXINE CREVISTON ELEANOR WILSONRECENT TRENDS IN COLLEGE JOURNALISM(A talk delivered at the Chicago Normalite Staff Banquet)With the realization on the part of advertisers that collegepeople have money to spend (even if it is not always their own),college journalism has received a financial backing which puts itdefinitley on the upgrade. The concurrent establishment of schoolsof journalism in connection with the leading institutions of the coun¬try, has been another advance acting as a guide in keeping meritapace with size and circulation. These two factors, appearing on thenewspaper horizon at approximately the same time, have raisedthe level of the larger publications until at present most of themoutstrip the local papers of middle-sized cities.The demands of this rapid growth have affected most of allthe size and the calibre of the respective staffs. The previous helter-skelter makeup and mediocre copy had to be discarded as slipshodamateurism. Specialization and careful training in a single branch ofwork were substituted with a resultant efficiency and speed. Today,where schools of journalism are as yet not part of the curriculum,the larger publications are rapidly building up their own trainingschools to keep in line with the quickening strides of their con¬temporaries elsewhere.From time to time other features have become permanent.Many papers now use syndicate materials for last minute news; theysend their own reporters and correspondents to events outside theimmediate vicinity of the school they represent; cylinder presses areemployed to satisfy a large circulation in a brief period of time;and timely pictures and features are incorporated to create and holda high degree of reading interest.With these advances the cry for competent and intelligentstaff material has become an added necessity. Not everyone canqualify. A good scientist may be able to write intelligently on dias-trophism and gradation, but would fail to hold the reader’s interestentirely on as simple a piece of news as the outcome of a poetrycontest. He may lack ingenuity. He may fail to assume the properviewpoint. He may have the tendency to write editorials instead ofnewsaptitude for the work to be done is highly imperative. Theanswer to this need has been an awakened interest in the materialbeing created annually by high schools. Consequently college papersare installing bureaus offering advice to high school editors andacquainting them with the more recent and advisable advances.Obviously this big-business plagiarism has meant a change inthe policies of the papers. Whereas they were formerly merely in-formatory sheets, catering to the curiosity of a few people and notmuch more, they now are genuine powers and influences in theirinstitution. This has proved to be a delicate point. A bad move onthe part of the editors may plunge a stone into the quiet pool andsend out widespread ripples. On the other hand, a meritorious andtruthful system of journalistic ethics proves to be a deeply valuededucational actor, as well as a direct credit to the college fosteringthe paper.The basic motive of every college paper having true progressat heart can never be anything except the truthful and helpful inter¬pretation of the news, and a fair and sensible construction of anymove made either by the student body or the faculty. A deviationfrom the principle of fairness is a blot on the journalistic ability ofthe editors, and a bad reflection on the type of training they havereceived. The intention should be to print news that is an exactduplication of the actual event, and to interpret it editorially in aconstructive manner, entirely divorced from prejudice or the desireto overawe a reading public by extensive passages in purple.Tlris broad policy, serving as the guide of all sincere editors,has proved its worth. It is today the motto indelibly inscribed uponevery candidate for a staff position. A violation is a more seriousoffence than turning a picture upside down. It is the sole factorwhich has raised the calibre of college papers above that of metro¬politan rivals. . . . E A. G. THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDTo you of youse who read tkePhoenix, Milt Olin needs no intro¬duction at all. Famed for hisfamed paragraphs ’‘Soph Puffs toA Frosh”, Mr. Olin is rapidly ob¬taining a public which wants morethan a psu-agraph a month. Todayis a group of paragraphs. Maybenext year you’ll be getting agroup of paragraphs a day. Howdo you like that*?By Milt Olin“King” Howard has taken the dayoff on account he’s veryHbusy outlin¬ing a campaign. We think it’s abouta raid on the North Side and thosefunny men who wrote him mash-notes, or something. Or maybe he’sjust outlining things up for an after¬graduation job. There IS a differ¬ence.* * *No, you won’t see US at the Black-hawk, Jerry Mitchell! We went thereat 9:05 last Saturday night to eatsome reserved dinners, but verygently they pushed us back down thesteps with a remark something like,“Don’t care if you’re Presidtnt ofthe United States! We close at nine.* * *Julian Jackson knows somebodywho knows somebody whose sister-in-law sometimes has dinner withMr. and Mrs. Somebody. Mr, Some¬body is an instructor in the zoologydepartment here, and the sister-in-law liked the lovely frog-legs she ateat his house until she found out thatthey were left-overs from class¬room experiments.* * «Kitty Garlick has a new Chinesekitty. It’s name was “Neeb” afterGeorge Mahoney, until K. tired ofanswering the question, “Is it a himor a her?” and now she just calls it“Him”. She carries it in her hand¬bag wherever she goes, be it intt) theCoffee Shop of a morning, or, of anafternoon, into the Coffee Shop.4> * *Over at Stagg Field the trackclasses are through with workoutsfor the rest of the quarter becausethe track must be kept in conditionfor the big track meets: the NationalCollegiate this weekend, the NationalInterscholastic the following week¬end. There should be a lot of extracinders over there after the nation’strack stars burn themselves up try¬ing to break records. Or sholdn’tthere? (Teacher, how long mustI stand in the corner like this?)*“Money isn’t ever3^hing in theworld, but it’s everything I want,”said Bud East a few days ago. Butyesterday the confirmation of a con¬tradictory rumor was squeezed fromhim: Bud is engraged to marry MissDorothy Jenkins, whom he met longtime ago—during his sophomore yearat the Hyde Park High School overyonder. If things break right,they’re going to be married earlysome day late in June—this year.* *People on campus have begun tomelt away into sand dunes and outerdrives since Sol decided it was timereally to get hot a few days ago. Ho,hum, spring is darn’ near gone now.Say, tell me, mother—^how does onestudy for finals at a time like this?« * HOLD 32ND ANNUALPHI-BETA KAPPABANQUET TONIGHTOne hundred fifty students andmembers of the faculty will attendthe thirty-second annual banquet andinitiation of Phi Bieta Kappa in IdaNoyes hall this evening.The principal speaker of the eve¬ning will be Henry S. Bennett, lec¬turer in English, Cambridge Univer¬sity, England. In his address Mr.Bennett will describe “Undergrad¬uate Life in Medieval England.”After the banquet, the election ofofficers of the organization for nextyear will be announced, and forty-two students will be initiated. Fortyof the candidates were selected bythe executive committe of Phi BetaKappa at the University. Two otherstudents who are now on the campushave been elected to the society byother universities. As a courtesy tothe chapters at the Univrsity ofWashington and at Drake university.Miss Alice Theodorson and Mrs. P.F. Robinson will also be initiated atthis meeting.Amounce OfficersIn Comad, Women’sCommercial ClubComad, undergraduate women’sclub in the School of Commerce andAdministration, elected the follow¬ing officers at a luncheon meetingyesterday: Ann Hayes, president;Dorothy Jenkins, vice-president,Marie Tragnitz, secretary treasurer.RetiHng officers, who relinquishedthei positions at yesterday’s meeting,the last of the quarter, are: GertrudeNorris, president; Leonie Loeb, vice-president; and Bessie Ream, secre¬tary-treasurer.day night. Ain’t it a shame? And itwas such a nice, homey little, place,too. Yearling TrackmenLose to Ohio State(Continued from page 1)seconds. Moore, a sprinter, and Tut¬tle, shot put, are tied for third hon¬ors, each having scored fourteenpoints. Moore has placed secondfour times and third twice whileTuttle has taken two firsts, a second,and a third. Whittier and his discushave contributed eleven points to theMaroons by virtue of a first and twoseconds while Perlis, in the 440 and 880, has accounted for one first, asecond, and two thirds.Letter winners will be announcednext week according to Coach Apitz.It is probable that four men will begiven full numerals and four reservenumerals.Reunion Chairmen Meet(Continued from page 1)be reserved for the use of thosealumni attending the Reunion exer¬cises in Mandel hall and for the useof the families of the new aides andmarshals.EDCEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Road ChicagoMARINE DINING ROOMPAUL WHITEMAN S ORCHESTRADancing Every Night Except SundaySUNDAYSDinner Concert till ten in the Marine Dining RoomSaturday, June 13thFORMAL OPENING OF BEACH WALK200-Car Garage in the Hotel, is available for your car.Telephone Longbeach 6000^^for StudentscXpeed> anil i€MMf Cosi fgjrffs ia the“fPrienlThe "travel-wise” to and from the Orient, knowthat "White Empresses” comprise the largest, fast¬est ships crossing the Pacific. Special low-cost ao-commodations for students—maximum comfortsfor the money. Congenial company, hospitableservice, and speed that cuts days off the trip.See the Canadian Rockies en roufe, 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 JackMOH BtnL, Chicago, lU., Tolrphoaa Wabash 1904Canadian PacificWORLD’S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEMCarry Caaadiaa Paci/kr Eaprass TravaUars Chaqaas — Goad At World OaarYankee Doodle presentsYankee Doocile’s DandiesnextFriday and Saturday EVeningsfrom10:30 R M. to 12:30 A. M.And still Russell’s is not open toour little college set, all because afew of the boys whooped it up anddown too much that week-ago Satur-OPPORTUNITYToday the opinion is commonthat opportunities are few andfar between.On the contrary, opportunities areall around us — only a little moredifficult to find.We will start a new activity inour business about the end of Juneor the first of July. We will beseeking young men out of collegeand we believe we can offer aworthwhile opportunity.Call any afternoon (except Satur¬day). Ask for W. S. Farrant.COMMUNITY MOTORSDistributors Ooldand Eights- Pontitc Sixes285 fi. 3drd StCHICAGO.« i.i (.■#<> .AkM— ■ ‘ Si . ^ The Dandies is a new orchestral unitunder the direction of Howard Dillenbeck, co¬author of “Captain Kidd, jr.,’’ and of WilliamCarroll, composer of music for the same pro¬duction. The orchestra will offer the latest in, dance rhythms for your approval.(Yankee Doodle Inn1171 East SSdi StreetFtArfcat 1776THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931 Page Three'f'I'l HNE FOODSatLOW COSTWIHRIKONOMYRUIIS THE GREATATLANTIC Jfc PACIFICTEA CO.Middle Western DivisionASTROLOGY IS THEWORD OF CODStudy and learn the truth.Every soul has a path—Astrological books.The finest books on the Sci¬ence, every work selected asbeing worthy of representingthe Art, and not obtainableelsewhere in Chicago. Lifecharts calculated.NORMAN AKENS3415 North Seeley AvenueCHICAGO, ILLINOIS BEAUn 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. 'MANICURINGManicuring is very often the mostabused branch of the art of theBeauty Culturist.This particular phase of beautywork, takes not only thorough prep¬aration but continual practice to re¬main adept in this work.The time has passed when.a man¬icure was a luxury to be indulged inonly by the idle classes, today everywoman whether in business or in thehome resorts to a professional forcare of the nails.The greatest change in manicur¬ing is the final touch or the polishthat is given to the nails. The liquidpolish reigns and even the most con¬servative woman deems it suit&blefor the well-groomed hand. This pol¬ish may be had in any tint rangingfrom a pink to a deep rose or forformal occasions may be had in col¬ors to match the gown to be worn.LowestCostHome! CLASSIFIED ADSFRENCH conversation by ElenaAlvarez. Call Plaza 3383.{ SPANISH conversation by ElenaI Alvarez from Spain. Call Pla.za3383.DURING these last hectic days,some of us are badly in need ofa good dollar-stretcher. Whatwith “farewell” parties and“home-<oming” parties, a rig¬orous economy -must be prac¬ticed someplace in between.You can save a sizeable sum bygoing home the Greyhound way.Best of all you’ll have morefun. FOR RENT — 2 or more monthswell-furnished studio. Piano, radio,etc. H. P. 4994, 1544 E. 57th St.Campus AgentsLESTER F. BLAIRUniversity of Chicago5758 Ellis Ave.Phone Plaza 3858LAWRENCE J. SCHMIDT5643 Dorchester Ave.Phone Fairfax 8976Phone Wabash 7700 WANTED — Congenial girl toshare apt. with student fall quarteretc. 1931-32. Call Mid. 1584, J.Norton.FOR RENT—Apartments at 7515Kingston Ave. 1, 2 1-2 and 3 roomcompletely finished. Daily Maid serv¬ice, linen, etc. Near I. C. & Lake.Rentals $60 and up. So. Shore 1030.TO RENT—6 rm. summer cottagein Onekama, Mich. Running water,bath, screened porches, elec. Midway0681.UNION BUS DEPOTRoosevelt Rd. at Wabash Ave.GREYHOUND DEPOT63rd and Stony IslandGREl^OVND $475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July S-Aug. 25Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland,Belgium, P'rance, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTravel Service Bareaa6758 Ellis Avenue ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 ..... Plata S868Information Office—11.12:30 Daily'That was takenin 1931when I graduated. 995, 10. 15years from now, willyou be able to bringback time?Place yourself in the future. Realize the valueof a likeness which a Daguerre Photographgives, and its worth as you look back over whathas been one of your best experiences, your lifeat college.As a gift to a mother, a sweetheart or to a dearfriend, a picture is not only in good taste, butlends itself to a sentimental attachment whichno other thing can give so beautifully or durably.t'or graduation pictures, ttieDaguerre Studios will furnishthe caps and gowns, free ofcharge.The usual discount of 33 1-3 percent off studio rates will begiven.DaguerreStudiosTelephone Wabash 0526 for appointments.218 So. Wabash Ave. ON EXHIBIT BY STUDENT ARTISTMrs. Cecelia Becker, for six years,student teller in the Bursar’s office;Mrs. Clara Reed, wife of Dr. Dud¬ley B. Reed, director of. the StudentHealth department; and KathrynSheehy, a .student in residence lastquarter, are three of the “studentartists” who are having work display¬ed this week in an exhibit at theSouth Shore Art school, 1542, E.57th street. The showing which in¬cludes landscai>es, portraits, claymodeling, wood carving and pen andink drawings, is open to the publicfor inspection and many of the worksof art may be purchased.Pictures Steel MillsMrs. Biecker has been a studentat the art school for the past twoyears during which time she hascompleted more than twenty-fivelarge landscape oil paintings in localand steel mill scenes. The above pic¬ture is a duplicate of a natural coloroil painting, 28”x32”. The originalsketch of the picture was made lastsummer during a class tour and is aview of the new Wabash avenuebridge taken from the lower Statestreet bridge with the Medinah, Tri¬bune and Wrigley buildings forming the background. The finished prod¬uce was worked up in oils in thestudio and the frame was hand-carved by the artist. The picture iscalled “Building Chicago,” and is oneof three listed in the catalogue of thelocal exhibit. The other two picturesare shown under the names, “RiverPath,” and “Winter Shadows.”Praise* WorkIn speaking of Mrs. Becker’s work.Clay Kelly, artist director of theschool said, “During the past twoyears Mrs. Becker has been doingcreative work which has radiated herpersonality. Last year she had thedistinction of selfing one of herpaintings before the exhibition washung. I have great hopes in her abil¬ity as a coming artist.” Three of theartist’s paintings were hung in theJubilee exhibition in the PalmerHouse during Chicago’s Jubileeweek.Mrs. Reed has two pictures on dis¬play “California,” and “WheatField.” “Still Life,” is the title of thepicture which is being shown byKathryn Sheehy. University studentsare invited to attend the exhibit ata tea Sunday afternoon.Campus ActivitiesExcell in NumberRather Than Worth ' CHrect QuestionnaireAt Princeton Seniors(From The Daily Kansan)There are certain faults which oneobserves in our over-organized cam¬pus activities. They are too manyand too, complex; and the trend seemsto be toward more rather than less.Look at a college annual and seethe number of extra-curricular activ¬ities which some students have en¬gaged in . And many who have thelargest list are those who could illafford to spend their time in such away. T6o many students try to be¬long to vast numbers of organiza¬tions, and in doing this they lose allbenefit which could come from faith¬ful attendance and interest in a fewwell chosen fields.J.et us take for instance studentgovernment. A certain amount of re¬sponsibility and independence is de¬veloped in the person who seriouslytries to fill a position on either ofour governing bodies. Outside of thisand a little honor, what recompenseis there? The time expended, if spentin study of some particular hobby orinterest, would be much more pro¬fitable.And how much real inspiration isderived from the average writingclub? The time spent in meetings, ifspent in the actual process of writing,would go much farther toward de- (From The Daily Tar Heel)Each year a questionnaire is givento the Princeton seniors in regardto their preferences in various fields.The exam touches on acting, poetry,novels, sports, courses, and even pro¬fessors.Included also in this question sheetare queries regarding courses in thecurriculum. From these comes theinteresting disclosure that the dullestcourses are Elements of Economicsand Introduction to Philosophy andEvolution; that artillery is the easiestcourse and Modern European Historythe most difficult. It is also discover¬ed that beer is the preferred bev¬erage and that nearly four-fifths ofthe seniors have visited a New Yorknight club and that only 40 out of363 are in favor of prohibition.The class also voted 266 to 98 infavor of honors in scholarship ascompared with fame on the athleticfield, which shows a slight gain forserious studies over the record oflast year. What is being wornfor summer ||l U.formal wear ,! Uby WintersCOATS—Single breasted jackets ofnatural camel hair, blueflannel and brown flannel—A few double-breasted jack¬ets are being worn—Theseare very light in weight andtrimmed in silk.TROUSERS—Flannels and serges are indemand with the serge onthe increase. White predom¬inates although a white withbrown pencil stripes is gaining inpopularity. Black pencil stripedserges are always in good taste.SHOES—An increasing demand forbrown and white wing«>tippedoxfords as compared to blackand white oxfords. A noticeabledemand also for plain whitebuckskin shoes which have beenworn by eastern university stu¬dents for the two years previousto this.hats—Panamas are outdoing sennitsso far this season. It looks like abig year for the panamas. FOR THE WEEK ENDFlannel robes — plainshades or plain shades trim¬med in contrasting colors—light weight $10.50.Knickers — linens, flan¬nels, and worsteds — plusfours and plus sixes, allshadings.Swim Suits—as designedby Johnny Weissmuller andcarrying his name. Allcolors, $5.00 and $6.00.ACCESSORIESNECKWEAR—Pastel shades in neat figures anddesigns to match and contrast witheither the brown and white or theblue and white outfit. Canary yellowis the leading shade to date.SOCKS—White silk socks with either abrown clock or a black clock, accord¬ing to your ensemble.HANDKERCHIEFS—Plain white linens with drawnthreads and hand rolled edges. Society BrandOur Own Line Suits$35.00 - $50.00BostonianTwo Tone$7.50 - $10.00Flannels$7.50 - $10.00Sport Coats$10.00 - $15.001357 East 55th StreetThe College Shopveloping writing abilities.Too many of our organizations con¬sist merely in apportioning out offices,calling roll, collecting fines, and serv¬ing refreshments.Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria53 rd Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65 c Special DinnerServing HonrsBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 11:30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBresdefast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00——2:00W# Bdb Men and Wormh 1225 £. 53id StreetA. .I'....' L.Page Fou THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JUNE 4. 1931UNIVERSITY BULLETINThursday June 4. 193112—Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond chapel, ‘'Challenges to Chris¬tianity: Aestheticism. “The Reverend Von Ogden VogtPastor of the first Unitarian Church.4::30—Le Cercle Francaise, La Maison fransaise 5810 Woodlawnave. “A propos des Scenes de la Vie Future de G.Duhomenl”, Professor H. David of the Romance depart¬ment.4:30—Milo P. Jewett contest in Bible Reading, Joseph Bondchapel.4:30—Physics club, Eckhart 209, “Isotopes in Band Spectra.“Professor Raymond T. Birge, University of California.7—Annual meeting of Beta of Illinois chapter of Phi Beta KappaIda Noyes hall. Dinner. Initation of new members. “Under¬graduate Life in Medieval Elngland. “Henry S. Bennett,University Lecturer in English, Cambridge University,England.7::45—Socialist club. Graduate Clubhouse Library, “Public UtilitySituation. “O, F. Carpenter, Chairman, Public Affairscommittee. *Indicates NecessityOf Specialization |In Modem Business |(From The Daily Illini)We noted with interest the truthsabout the college graduate who isabout to become a freshman in thehard world as presented recently byDean Charles M. Thompson of theCollege of Commerce in an interview'printed by The Daily Illini.Dean Thompson cited the presenttime as advantageous for the studentof capacious intellect to advance inschooling to a degree of master ofarts or, still further, to the degreeof doctor of philosophy in some spe¬cialized field. He indicated that themen with low grades would experi¬ence difficulty in obtaining employ¬ment, that the value of extra-curri-lar work was judged by the employ¬er on the mount of co-operation itentailed, and that the graduate’s par¬ticular college courses would be ofminor importance in business whencompared to the training and men¬tal discipline he had experienced andretained.Clearly the advantages of grad¬uate work are many at this time. Astudent in the College of Agricultureremarked the other day that posi¬tions in the teaching field are scarceat the present because of the largenumbers of graduates of agriculturewho have resorted to teaching afterlosing their jobs in other fields ofendeavor. Not only are positionsscarce, but the w'age scale has drop¬ped on many of them. A collegeman receives in most cases about$100 per month for a starting wage,and raises are not as sudden and aslarge as they w'ere a few years ago.If a man intends to enter business,it is dependent upon his indicidualcharacter, intellect, and abilityw'hether or not he should remain atcollege a year longer and specialize.If he is fitted for graduate w'ork. there can be little doubt but thatnow is the most opportune time forit.On the matter of low grades, itmay be said that the student withhigh grades will get the job, but thathe holds it will depend entirely onhis ability to meet the problems itwill present. If he is unable to car¬ry on his work, another man will come up who can do it with collegegrades which may be either lovr orhigh.In closing, we do not envy the se¬niors who are leaving a little worldin which they were kings. If^s poe-sibly best to be wishing them the bestof luck and to be editorializing intheir place for the coming year in “adamp corner” of University hall. Hold Y. W. ConferenceAgain At Lake GenevaY. W. C. A. members from ninemidwestem states will meet for theirannual student conference at Col¬lege Camp, Wisconsin, on Lake Gen¬eva June 20 to 29.Florence Andrews, Caroline Ape-land, Margaret Brusky, Lucia Down¬ing, Elizabeth Milchrist, AndreaRadcliffe, Madeline Strong, andMary Evelyn Webb plan to be in at¬tendance. According to ElizabethMerriam, president of Y. W., everywoman student who is interested maygo, whether she is a member of theorganization or not.Professor Edwin B. Frost, direc¬tor of Yerkes observatory, Paul Har¬ris, Jr. of the National Council forthe prevention of war. ReverendWilliam H. Boddy, pastor of theFirst Presbyterian church. ReinholdNiebuhr, and Kirby Page will speakat the conference.The program includes addresses,discussion groups, and “workshop”groups, who will discuses the work ofthe Y. W. C. A. for the coming year.There will be a program of recrea¬tion including swimming, tennis, hik¬ing and boating.Revive Mediaeval LifeAt Tarpon Exhibition(Continued from page 1)in Holmboe, Helen McDonald, EstherNeumark, Florence Petzel and Bea- itrice Gould.Ruth Barnard is chairman of prop¬erties, with Virginia Bilocher, GoldeBreslich, Jean Brown, Mary Lou IForbrich, and Frances Fridstein as iassistants. Laura Cook is in charge jof publicity. I TENNIS SUPPLIESSpecialBargainOutfitsIncluding Racquet, Press, Cover and BallsMany Models of Rackets to Choose FromAt Reduced Prices.Tennis Shoes - Trousers - Shirts - Soxs - Visors - BallsGOLF SUPPLIESCompleteline ofGolf ClubsBags and BallsSpecially PricedWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th Open EveningsMr. Advertiser:—You Have Only Four More Days“BEAUTY”The finest obtainablein workmanship,service and equip¬ment at Chicago'smost complete BeautyShop.Under personal supervisionofMr. and Mme. Condosinternational beauty stylists.CONDOS,1215 East Sixty-third St.iNMimniiiMMiinii CmCAGOTelephones Fairfax 8822miiiliiiiiiMiiiiii in which to get your message to the students atthe University of Chicago this spring. Thereare only four more issues of The Daily Maroon,the best medium through which to reach theUniversity of Chicago students.Within this last week, there are two specialevents which offer you opportunities to reachpeople who are waiting for your message. TheHigh School Interscholastic Track Meet willbring 800 high school students to the campus.Many of these students will be in residence atthe University next year, and will form a bulkof your advertising field. This track meet willbe a fine opportunity to get your name in theirminds. In addition to reaching a fertile poten¬tial market,^ you will at the same time be reach¬ing an interested active market.For convocation the Daily Maroon will hon¬or the graduating seniors, who, upon receivingtheir degrees, immediately become an addition¬al active buying market. By placing an adver¬tisement in their special issue, you will be touch¬ing an emotional chord which will turn anacceptance market into a demand market.This large field of University of Chicago stu¬dents, all of whom are continually buying cloth¬ing, food, entertainment, and all of the manyproducts and services offered by our advertis¬ers, will be watching the advertising in TheDaily Maroon these last days even more closelythan usual. Men and women want to buyclothes in the city before going home for thesummer; entertainment will be sought moreduring this week than during any other weekthroughout the school year; products and ser'vices of all kinds are patronized more intenselythis week. You will be losing an opportunityto put your message in their minds at the timewhen they are in the market for your product,if you fail to advertise in the Daily Maroon dur¬ing its last week of issue during the spring of1931.