■"Wl ■THE DAILY MAROONNational Collegiate A. A. Track IssueVOL. 31. No. 122. UNIVERRSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTSHELD OF STARS TO ASSEMBLE TODAYFOR TENTH NAnONAL COLLEGIATETRACK MEET ON STAGG FIELD Prominent at Meet Today 1514 NATIONAL COLLEGIATE TRACK STARSMEET TODAY IN PREUMINARY EVENTSOF lOTH ANNUAL MEET AT STAGG HELDWykoff, Tolan, Medley SeekAre Favored in rw, n , n jHundred AO Ureak KecorasMade Last YearEvent by event perusal of theprogram for the Tenth annual Na¬tional Collegiate track and field meet.scheduled for StagLT field today andtomorrow reveals that it i.s virtuallyimpossMe to pick the winners, sotalented is the field.In the 120 yard high hurdles. JackKeller of Ohio State will attempt tolower the meet record of Lee Sent-man, Illinois star who will be unableto compete. The world’s record inthe event is 14.1, establushed byThompson of Dartmouth, Sentman(with starting blocks), and Andersonof Washington.' Twenty-Three Enter HundredThe century includes twenty-threeentrants, all of whom have beentimed in 9.8 seconds or better. FrankWykoff, Southern California, holdsthe world’s record of 9.4, but he willbe pushed to the limit if he winsfrom Emmiett Toppino of Loyola.Eddie Tolan of Michigan, (lene Med¬ley of Southwestern State Teachers,Hector Dyer of Stanford, and .Swiftof W'a-shington State.Approximately the same field isentered in the 221) yard da.sh. To¬lan, Medley, Toppino and Wykoff aremost likely to win, but there i.s am¬ple opportunity for a “dark horse”.Mile Record May FallThe meet record of 4:l7.fi in themile, set by Ray Conger of IowaState in 1927, will almost certainlyfall before the HS>aults of R. W.Swartz of Mi.ssouri, credited with1:16.3, and Ray Rutnam of IowaState, Kirk of Wi«(uiibin, Lea.s oiIndiana, Sw’artz of W’estern StateTeachers, Sivak of Butler, and Hillof Oregon, have been timed under4 :20.Victor Williams, who tied theworld’s record in the quarter Satur¬day at 47.4 seconds, heads a fieldwhich includes Henke of Wi.stonsin,Eastman of Stanford, Gordon ofMiami, and Russell of Michigan.880 Mark In DangerLee Sentman, joint holder of themeet record in the 220 yard low'hurdles, will not l)e present tt) de¬fend his title against Keller of Ohio^tate, Nisbet of Stanford, and Hallof Southern California.The 880 ntark .set last year byMartin of Purdue at I:.*);!.!, willprobably fall. Eastman of Stanford,I.a\t8 of Chicago, and Genung ofWa-hiiigton Stjite. The two-mile rec¬ord also set last year, by Manningof Wichita, at 9:18.1, will be strain¬ed by Wright of VVi.sconain, Brock-.smith of Indiana and Chamberlainof Michigan State.Tom Warne of Northwe.stern, de-(Continued on page 3) I The tenth annual National Col¬legiate track meet, w'hich, will getunder way this afternoon at Staggfield with ‘more than five hun¬dred track stars vieing for honors,had its incejttion in 1921. In thefirst meet thirty five schools sentcontestants. La'<t year eighty col¬leges and universities were repre¬sented and two hundred and fiftyseven athletes competed. This yeareighty-five colleges will be repre^-sented at the Stagg meet; while thelist of athletes appearing will num¬ber more than five hundred.The National (b)llegiate has beenheld every year at Stagg F'ield ex¬cept for a period of three years,1926-1928, when the building of thenew stand necessitated the meetbeing held elsewhere. No meet washeld in 1924.Last Year High Pointlaist year marked a high point inthe history of the tournament, forrnoie new records were either tied orbroken than ever before. Lead bysuch sterling performers as FrankWykoff and (ieorge Simpson, eightNational Collegiate marks either fellby the waysi»le or were tied, Wy¬koff tied the world’s record in the10(1 yard dash w'ith a mark of 9.4.secoml.s. .Simpson, the great OhioState runner, wbt> has since gradu¬ated, smashed the old mark for the220 yd. distance with a new timeof 20:7. Using .starting bbx'ks,Steve .\nderson covered the 120 yd.high hurdles in 14.4. tieing the Na¬tional Collegiate record. Orval Mar¬tin broke an existing record in thehalf mile with a 1 :54.1 performance,while Manning of Wichita sent an¬other record into dist>ard by running(Continued on ptige 6)NAME WALSH ASFRIARS’ SCRIBE INSPECIAL ELECTION Coach A. A. Stagg is general Ned Merriam will send four of hischairman of the National Collegiate Maroons into the competition for na-Meet. tional titles.ASHLEY TO HEAD jMAROON NINE PLAYS. 1932 CAGE TEAM iFOR BIG TEN TITLESeven “C” Vote inDelayed Election iVIeet Badgers TomorrowIn Final GameLcist Game Tomorrow Robert Walsh, Chi Psi, was named'-cribe of Blackfriars at a special elec¬tion held ye.steitiay. The specialelection was made nece.s.sai'j' whenthe original balloting, held last week,resulted in a tie between Walsh and•Joseph We^t, Pi Lambda Phi.Walsh will act as the .Senior rep¬resentative of the Blackfiiar lay.brothers, those members of the or¬der who do not participate in theproduction of the current year. Hisselection completes the Senior boardfor 1931-32, other members of whichart' (’hester I^aing, abbot; EnosTroyer, prior; and Jack Test, hospi¬taller., The election closes the activities ofBlackfriars for 1931, according toCalvin. “Captain Kidd Junior,” the19.31 production of the order, willshow a pi'ofit of approximately threehundred dollai's, he estimated. Astatement of the expenses and in¬come of the order will appear nextweek. Harry .Ashley. Phi Kappa Psi. wasye.sterday elected captain of the 1932Maroon basketball team. The electionhad been delayed until yesterday bythe al)sence of Paul Stefthenson, whohas been in California..■\shley. who will be a senior nextyear, was awarded his letter as a.s.)phomore. and has been a regularguard <jn Coach Nels Norgren’s teamfur tbtt Tita “tf-gressiveness under his own basketand the fine shooting eye he dis¬played made him one of the mostvaluable men on the quintet, retiringCaptain Marshall P'ish said ye.ster-day. His home is in Frankford, In¬diana.“C” men in basketball, who named.Ashley captain, are Sid Yates. Mar¬shall Fish, Kenneth Fraider, Keith |Parsons, Ashley. .Arthur Cahill, andI’aul .Stephenson. A’ates. Kish, andCahill will be lost to the team of ,next year by graduation. . |Winter quarter of 19:!2 will seelBaseball Coach Pat Page in charge jof the Freshman cagers. While 'coaching the Varsity basketball |s<|uad, several years ago. he pro- jduced some championship teams, and 'the performance of the yearlingsnext season will be watched with in- Iterest. jThe return of Parsons. .Ashley, I.Stephenson, and Fraider will provide |('oaeh Norgren with a nucleus for ithe. 1932 team, while Porter and jD'/.iubaniuk, two likely veterans, will idoubtle.ss take their places as regu- ,lars. ; The t onference title hangs in thebalance tomorrow when the Maroonnint^ meets the Badgers at Madisonin the la.st game of the Big Ten sea¬son. A win for Chicago will givethe Maroons their first conferencechampionship since Pat Page led the1913 teem to victory.Roy H.*nshaw will seek his ninthcorfere ce win of the season in anijffoi t - iFi’l/ ihii Ma.rAion.4 ii l.itla.He will be opposed on the mound byJake Sommerfield. one of the Wis¬consin pitchers that led the Badgersto a conference championship lastyear. Sommerfield was not used inthe previous meeting with the Ma¬roons because Coach Lowmari wassaving him for the Illinois game thatwas t(t have been played on the dayfollowing the clash here. The game,which was rained out, was playedwhen the Illini traveled to Madisontwo weeks ago for a double header..At that time Sommerfield pitched theWisconsin nine to a 8-3 victory overthe title-aspiring Illinois team.Chicago defeated the Badgers 5-4in the first ganie on Greenwood fieldeailior in the season on four hitsagainst nine allowed to Wisconsinmen. Poser 'did the pitching. Hepitched against Minnesota Wednes¬day and was bested by Mattson, whoblanked the Badgers 3-0. In the otherconference game this week Indianadefeated .Michigan at Ann .Arbor,9-5.The final Big Ten standings will.show Chicago nr Illinois in first(Continued on page 3) Greatest TrackMeet Ever HeldIn U. S., ” Stagg“Every section of the country willI be represented in the National Col-j legiate Track and Field meet,”j Coach A. A. Stagg commented yes-j terday. “It will be the greatest meetI of its kind ever held in the UnitedStates. Competition will be strenu-j ous in all events.“The majority of candidates for: positions on th^ Olympic team willi compete in this meet, and we expectI that many records will be broken.P’ive holders of world or intercollegi-■ ate records will defend their titles.Merriam S^irveys Field“No other track meet can compare 'i with the National Collegiate,” CoachNed Merriam stated. “The cream of }! athletes from the west, the south, the !i middle west, the Missouri valley, and ^the east have been entered. Watch jj the hurdles, the half mile, the jave- i, lin, and the mile—records in those j; events are most likely to be broken.” !“This meet brings together a jgroup of stars who are the best in- ;dividual performers in their fields, ;I notably the team from University |j of Southern California, which is un- jI doubtedly the strongest in the Unit- '! ed States, and perhaps the greatestI of all times,” said Allen C. East,! captain of the track team.“The Naional Collegiate Track '! and Field meet is the outstanding.meet bf its kind in the United *! State.s,” stated Dale Letts, star half-; miler and head marshal. “Nearlyseven hundred of the best collegeathletes in the country, represtntingI .^eventy-six different schools, willcompete. We look for excellentmarks to be stt in all events.”REV. E. TITTLE TOADDRESS STUDENTSAT CHAPEL SUNDAYSpencer QuestionsCollege Failures Johnston HeadsChapel CouncilMarshall Fish, Third Base Three Major ‘‘C’’sAwarded in TennisThree major letters and fourOld English “C’s” were awardedthe University tennis team yes¬terday. Capt. Scott Rexinger, sin¬gles champion for the past twoseason.s, and member of the cham¬pionship doubles team for the lastthree years; his partner this.season, Herbert IFeyman, andPaul Stagg, captain-elect, won themajor letters. Stanley Kaplan,Lawrence Schmidt, and HermanRies, were awarded large Old Eng¬lish letters, and Joseph Zoline thesmall letter. Rexinger, Heyman,and Kaplan are all graduates* ofHyde Park high school, and Staggwent to University Hieh. Ries istrom South Bend, Ino., Schmidtfrom Louisville, Ky.. and Zolinecomes from Oak Park. •An analysis of the charges madeagainst college men by business men,and a discussion of these chargeswas made by Dean W. H. Spencer ofthe School of Commerce and Admin¬istration last night in a talk at thetwelfth annual dinner of the Na¬tional Office Management Associa¬tion, which is holding a three dayconference at the Edgewater BeachHotel.“Busine.ss charges that college menfail or refuse to adapt themselvesreadily to the routine requirementsof business; that they are too pro¬nounced in their criticism of meth¬ods, policies, and individuals; thatthey are frequently guilty of insub¬ordination; that they resent criticismand direction; that they expect toorapid promotion; that they are tooready to generalize on insufficientdata; that they are likely to be high¬ly opinionated; that they are inclinedto disregard business etiquette andconventions, and that they frequent¬ly antagonize their associates bytheir superior and supercilious airs,”Dean Spencer said.“I am inclined to think that forthe most part these charges are(Continued on page 5) Gai ter Johnston was elected chair¬man of the 1931-.32 Chapel councilat a meeting of the group held yes¬terday afternoon in the office of thechapel. Kenneth Mulligan wasnamed vice-chairman and RebeccaHeyward secretary^ Members of boththe old council and the new groupnamed by President Hutchins lastweek voted for the officers.A nominating committee under thechairmanship of Gil White, and com¬posed of Kenneth Mulligan, RuthAbells. Charlotte Saeman andFrancis Mayer-Oakes, selected nom¬inees for yesterday’s election.The new chairman. Carter John¬son, has been a member of the coun¬cil for two years. He replaces RuthEarnshaw, chairman of the groupthis year. Ken Mulligan is an as.soci-ate editor of La Critique and mem¬ber of the Political Science council.He will fill the position held by JohnBobbitt this year. Rebecca Heywardis a newly elected member of thecouncil. She is a member of Eso¬teric, Board of Woman’s Organiza¬tions, and was co-stage manager forMirror.This session of the council was the(Continued on cage J) The Reverend Ernest Fremont Tit¬tle, pastor of the First MethodistEpiscopal church in Evanston, willgive the address at the chapel serv¬ices Sunday morning. An organ re¬cital at 10:3(1 will jirecede the serv¬ices.No jiastor in America, accordingto Charles W. Gilkey, dean of theUniversity chapel, addre.sses a larg¬er group of college students everySunday morning than does Rev. Tit¬tle. His church serves the campusof Northwestern university, and stu¬dents attend the services each Sun¬day voluntarily. This attendance hasgrown to such proportions in the pastfew years that the First Methodistchurch building has been remodeledand enlarged for their accommoda¬tion.There has been recently compiledand published a volume of Rev. Tit¬tle's sermons. The book has beenwidely circulated throughout the(Continued on page 6) Southern California IsFavored to RepeatVictoryThe tenth annual National Collegi¬ate track and field meet will get un¬der way today at 3 on Stagg Field,with preliminaries in the two hurdleraces, the 100, 220, 440, 880, broadjump, shot put, discus, hammer, andjavelin. Tomorrow finals in theseevents will begin at 3, as well as inthe one mile, two mile, high jumpand pole vault.Flntered in the meet will be 514athletes, representing 85 schoolsthroughout the United Spates, thelargest field ever to compete. Includ¬ed in this total are seven of lastyear’s champions, three world’s rec¬ord holder.s, and five collegiate rec¬ord holders.U. S. C. FavoriteThe University of Southern Cali¬fornia, whose team amassed 55 27-70points to win the meet last year, i.sfavored to repeat the feat, havingnosed out Leland Stanford Univer¬sity in the eastern intercollegiatechampionships last Saturday.Members of the Trojan team, oneof the most ver.satile ever to competeunder the banner of one university,include: Stokes and Berry in the120 yard high hurdles, Wykoff, Mon¬tague and Maurer in the 100 yardclash, Halstead and Callahan in themile, Vic Williams and Voessner inthe 440, W’ykoff and Delby in the220, Payne and Carls in the 220yard low hurdles. McGeagh and Fitz-maurice in the 880, Hall in the dis¬cus, and McKenzie in the javelin.Four Maroons Entered■' Dale Leits,' tonfeieu'cehalf-mile champion, Ivarry Brainard.Roy Black, and Bud East will rep¬resent the University. Letts will runagain.st Eddie Genung of WashingtonState, Sivak of Butler, and Bloor ofOhio State. The meet record of1 ;54.1 i.s almost sure to fall, as Lettsand Genung have run the distance inI :53.() or better. The collegiate rec¬ord is 1 ;52.2, and the world’s record1 :51.6.The meet is under the directionof A. A. Stagg, director of athleticsat the University, Major John L.Griffith, commissioner of the N. C.•A. .A., and T. E. Jones, track coachat the University of Wisconsin.Charles W. Kennedy is honoraryreferee, .Avery Brundage, honorarygueiit, and Senator Charles A. Raw-son is referee. Other officials are: W.J. Monilaw, starter, H. O. “Fritz”Crisler, director of athletics at theUniversity of Minnesota, clerk ofcourse, Harold E. Haydon, scorer andT. J. Canty, announcer.Belated entry of the Universityof Nebraska brought several good(Continued on page 3)Ends Diamond CareerRoy Black to Lead1932 Track TeamRoy Black Jr, was elected cap¬tain of the track team for 1932at a meeting of the team held yes¬terday noon at Bartlett g>'m. Hewas the only Junior awarded amajor “C” this year. Competingin the high and low hurdles andthe broad jump he gathered thir¬ty-eight points for- the team thisseason.Black won firsts in both thehigh and low hurdles againstMichigan, Michigan State, andPurdue, and at Iowa he took afirst in the highs with a time of15.2 seconds. His best time, 15.1,was made at the conference meettwo weeks ago. He is a memberof Delta Kappa Epsilon and agraduate of the University highschool.Will UrK»»*^ Base'age Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931iatlg iiaronnFOUNDED iN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 6831- University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-eents 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 all rights of punlication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD. Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER. Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODiNBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON ASSOCIATF business MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE assistants.lOHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHGHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREViSTON INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONNight Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistant: Rube S, Frodin, Jr.THE INTERCOLLEGIATEToday and tomorrow the University is the host of eight hun¬dred Intercollegiate trackmen who tvill compete on Stagg fieldfor the supreme honors awarded in their particular brand of sport..Amid the congratulations of the University and the best wishes oftheir respective colleges, the annual galaxy of nation-wide starswill gather in tribute to one of the cleanest and fairest forms ofvarsity athletics.Along with tennis and a few others, track seems to be one ofthose rare forms of competition that has of late escaped the bittercriticism of those who noted a tendency toward professionalism andsensationalism in athletics. There is unquestionably a reason forthis clean record. Track has remained steadfast to an athletic-vrLal* other £»aixia Lca-v« liutu llic c>osxMmen<l-able course. Track still offers what it once set out to offer—exerciseas a means of building up the body, the thrill of individual effort,the opportunity to practice discipline, and the chance to pit one pieceof quick thinking against another.That other branches of sport have forsaken this aim is no mutesecret. The game has gradually advanced to the stage where theplayer is not of prime importance any more, but merely furnishesan audience which has paid its good money with plenty of thrills..Many disadvantages have beset such demonstrations. Coaches arebeing hired to produce favorable scores, not to help aspirants learnto be individually proficient. Players are being trained and groomedlike racehorses at the expense of whatever education they are seek¬ing. And an influx of insincere students has filled the colleges anduniversities with young men whose sole reason for being there isthe excuse to make the team. While the financial returns from thesemethods have frequently been put to desirable uses, it is doubtfulwhether the final result outweighs the original ideals of sincerity.Consequently many have started shrinking from the abovetactics, and have vigorously pointed out that students should beinduced to participate in tennis, swimming, fencing and gymnasticsbecause of the far more salient features these forms of athletics areable to present. That such opinions carry weight has been provedin the current year. The Big Ten tennis finals drew as much at¬tention as the Big Ten football race—at least in college circleswhere the stars are known better. Track winners have receivedovations formerly accorded only to Olympian gridiron heroes. Thetide has turned in favor of good sense after high-pressure sensational¬ism had nearly ruined the foundation on which college athletics rest.The Track Intercollegiate has abided faithfully by the prin¬ciples it set out to achieve. Founded as a factor to stimulate in¬dividual participation in some form of sport, it has continued tomaintain a policy along those lines. While outside spectators areadmitted, their presence is not a sign of financial expectation, butthe realization of an opportunity to see the greatest performers ofthe nation hit the apex of their stride. Such integrity of purposeis a distinct mark of honor for Mr. Stagg under whose personal sup¬ervision the meets have been fostered. Just as great a tribute isthe fact that the straight line has been followed without exception.Next week a similar event >vill be held for the younger com¬petitors from high schools. The same ethics will again serve as aguide in the performances. By means of this correlation betweenhigh schools and universities a uniform standard is perpetuated.Track seems to be in no danger of falling into a questionable cate¬gory.The Daily Maroon takes this opportunity to welcome the com¬petitors to the quadrangles today and tomorrow, and hopes thatall worthy efforts will be proportionately crowned with success. . .E A. G. THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDJames Van Nice, or Jim, as heis known to his bestest friends,reports things for the Herald andExaminer. In between times hegoes to school and sits aroundthinking about how he would liketo write this column next year.Around the office, candidates forthe title Mr. Travelling Bazaarare called, for some unknown rea¬son, "Hazels”. And so we arestill singing that very old one,"Which Hazel, which Hazel, whichHazel shall it be?”By James Van Nice ^j Pat Page like all baseball men is |1 superstitious and that is why the iI Maroon ball team is still wearingtheir practice uniforms at the end ,of the season. The team had some .new suits from the Japan trip whichwere being saved for the Conferencegames but after hitting their early ;winning streak Pat w'ould sooner putI them on the field without jrloves !! than in those spotless new uniforms.* * *For Pat knows that there is nothing like brand new uniforms except¬ing perhaps tuxedos to make a team jfeel uncomfortable and lose games.Back in ’27 or thereabouts while atIndiana Pat had a good enough foot¬ball team with the great Chuck Ben¬nett as captain. Both Chicago andHarvard were on the Hoosier sched¬ule that year and in anticipation oftwo colorful victories Pat ordered.some new cream-white uniformswith crimson trimmings to be wornin those two games only. Needlessto say, the Indiana team as ill atease and self conscious as eleven Igirls in their new outfits on Easter |Sunday, lost both games, and upon ;airiving back in Bloomington Patgave all of his nice new white suits 'away to fraternity teams and revert¬ing back to the old crimson jerseys ;trimmed with comforting mud w'on !some ball games.* * * jHayden Wingate tells about some lbush leaguers who carried this super-stitution thing so far that coining outof a slump into a winning streatvthey blamed it on their shirts andrefused to have them washed whilethey were still winning. But theyhadn’t counted on a prolonged vic¬tory march and two years later theirshirts were stiff as old armor andthey used to stand them up in a cor¬ner at night. (Beside an open win¬dow.)* * ’llAnd then there are the familiar jcases of the heavy hitter wno Keep.sswinging with the same old bat un- |til every hit means a new splinter in |his hands, and the fielder w'ho usesthe same old glove until he might *just as well be out there barehanded, i So much for base ball and supersti¬tion.-—* * *The Betas have a new song en¬titled ”C Stands for Calvin Leavitt”about which some Esoterics are verycurious. And, perhaps, Hester Hemp¬stead isn’t even that, anymore.* * ♦Do you know:.... that the Chi Psis have an un¬written rule that all seniors must betubbed sometime in the spring quar¬ter.. . . .that a so-called "sorority” isofficially a women’s fraternity.... .that (this is for seniors only)Halsey, Stuart Company has a presi¬dent who is proving lainy satisfac¬tory.. . . .that John Heide, Phi Psi, is acampus cop.. . . .that Luke Galbraith has a”22” which he shoots from the Betaroof at a target on the Chi Psi roofand usually hits the Phi Kap roof.... .that Jerry Jontry plays thesaxophone and tap dances. (Not atthe same time.). . . .that Dale Letts can lift sevenmen at one time. (Ask Hal James fordetails.). .. .that Helen O’Brien just miss¬ed Phi Beta Kappa.. . . .that Dick Shelley, HowardPickett, and Garland Routt ate din¬ner at Foster the night of the riotand afterwards went upstairs to playsome bridge.. . . .that Alpha Delt green fenceout in front began to fail the night(Continued on page 6)Hotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 0:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspiecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew I 5c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. The Drake Hotelwill featureBILL DONAHUEand theGreatest CampusOrchestra in Americaentire summer seasonin the beautifulCampus Gardenevery evening<Sundays excepted)startingSaturday, June 6thFreeman's hook is here!Dutton Prize Clue MysteryDeadLay the Midget . . .in a doll’s carriage!Who killed Sarza; pet ofthe circus? Could so tiny acreature have been feared byany one?What did ahe know thatwrote her death warrant?Who in this motley throngaround the side-show had tosilence her?You’ll never guess the solu¬tion until you’ve pursued itpast Page 286 of the “Mur¬der of a Midget” by MartinJoseph Freeman, Supervisorof English, School of Com¬merce. Do you like your mysteriesmystifying ,your thrills thrill¬ing, and your light readingbreezy, and very light? Then,hie yourself to a copy ofFreeman’s detective-opus.You must meet this crewpersonally—a girl newspaperreporter on vacation, oneTexas ranger, two small¬town sheriffs, .several desertedwar-time ships, a travellingside-show and a boy radiobug.For Vp big nigh‘t’8 readingbring f2.no and get this newkind of thriller atU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.bm ®D orahmCHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, JUNE 7. 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Holy Communion.8:00 P. M.—Evensong. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. JUNE 7. 19311 1 :00 A. M.—“Hymns of Praise,” Von Ogden Vogt, Mini¬ster.4:00-6:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea—Annual BusinessMeeting.VISITORS WELCOMESt. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young Peoples’ Society6:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, JUNE 711:00 A. M.—“The Art of Hap-piness”, Mr. R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.8:00 P. M.—Installation of Of¬ficers of Young People’s ChurchClub.rTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1931 Page ThreeONE FRATERNITY,SEVEN CLUBS ONSOCIAL CALENDARSeven clubs and one fraternitywill celebrate the first weekend inJune with summer formals, dinnerdances, a house dance and a picnic.P’riday night, Chi Rho Sigma willgo to Woodmar country club for asummer formal dinner dance, atwhich Armand Buisseret’s orchestrawill play.' On the same night. PhiDelta Upsilon will hold its summerformal at the Edgewater Beach ho¬tel, Sigma club will dance at the Ex¬moor counti’y club, and Phi KappaSigma will have an informal housedance.Pi Delta Phi’s formal dinner dancewill be held Saturday at Cherry Hillcountry cub with Dave Cunning¬ham’s Gloom Chasers furnishing themusic. Wyvern will hold an all-daypicnic at Chickaming Country club.The newly-opened roof-garden of theLaSalle hotel will be the scene ofAchoth’s spring formal.On Sunday members of Phi BetaDelta club will entertain their moth¬ers at a tea. *Lovett Will SpeakAt W. A. A. Banquet Reconciliation TripTours Greek ColonyPilfali, dolmades, bouzekakia,annos-ovelias and other Greek disheswill comprise the dinner of those whotake Greek Reconciliation ti’ip Satur-da”y, surveying the important aspectsof Greek civilization in Chicago to¬day.The tour will feature a trip throughthe Greek “colony”, the oldest andmost important Greek colony in theUnited States, situated between Polkand Harrisons streets. The Greekcoffee house, where newspapers areas important as the food, the Work¬ingmen’s club, and a “social club forGreek men” will be visited.The first item on the program willoe worship in St. Basil’s Ignatous,choirmaster from Athens, will directthe choir in singing the Byzantinemusic which is the most ancient ofthe Christian world. The day’s pro¬gram will be concluded with groupsinging of foln-music and folk danc¬ing.Freshman TrackmenComplete CompetitionThe year’s work of the freshmantrack team will be concluded nextMonday, when the Spring .\ll-Aioundends. This quarter points were count¬ed for ten track and field events.F'ull numerals will be awarded for Field of Stars toAssemble Today forNational Collegiates(Continued from page 1)fending champion in the pole vault,will compete against Graber ofSouthern California, who reached14 feet 1-2 inch Saturday, nearlythree inches better than the meetrecord, and within one inch of theworld record.Ken Churchill of California willprobably endanger the meet recordin the javelin of 216 feet 7 inches.Saturday he threw the stick 220 feet11 1-2 inches for a new collegiaterecord.514 Trackmen AreSet for Prelims ofTrack Meet To|lay(Continued from page 1)men into the meet. Hugh Rhea, a49 foot shot putter; Jerry Lea, whohas run the 100 in close to 9.5 sec¬onds; Faytinger, winner of the Mis¬souri Valley javelin title; and Thom¬son and Gray, first rate broad jump¬ers, were the Nebraska entries.Paul Rekers of Penn State, thirdin the eastern intercollegiate two-mile run last Saturday, was also en¬tered yesterday. Maroon Nine PlaysFor Big Ten Title(Continued from page 1)place. Northwestern in third withan average of .667, Ohio State infourth with an average of .570,Michigan in fifth with .555, Wiscon¬sin in tie for fifth if they defeatChicago, Indiana in sixth with .500,Wisconsin in seventh if they lose to¬morrow, Minnesota in eighth with.222, Iowa ninth with .111, and Pur¬due in last place having lost all fiveof their games.The regular lineup will go Into thegame tomorrow: Bnzzell, right field;Clare Johnson, shortstop; Fish, thirdbase; H. C. Johnson, center field; Ur¬ban, second base; Mahoney, leftfield; Cahill, catcher; Henshaw,pitcher; and Olson, first base.The permanent captain for thisyear’s team will be announced af¬ter the game at Madison tomorrow.Johnson HeadsChapel Council(Continued from page 1)last to be held this quarter. It wasdecided that members of the groupliving in Chicago will continue theguide service for the chapel through¬out the summer months. This guide service for visitors has been one ofthe original duties of the Chapelcouncil members.The gi’oup plans to sponsor againnext year several symposia of topicsof current interest featuring thevarious speakers who appear at chap¬el services. Two such symposia werearranged by the council this year._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 ofl’er aworthwhile opportunity.Call any afterne»on (except Satur¬day). Ask for W. S. Farrant.COMMUNITY MOTORSDistributors Oakland Eights- Pontiac Sixes235 E. 33rd St.CHICAGO FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc •27 E. Monroe St.At Wabuh • Randolph 4159 • 6tb FloorI Wright Hand Laundry1315 East Fifty-Seventh St.Between Kimbark and KenwoodPhone Midway 2073& CO.Eatabliahed 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRYThe Collecian7 W. Madiaon - at Stata10th Floor CEN tral 4324-6267Robert Morss Lovett, Professor ofEnglish, will be the faculty speakerat the annual Spring banquet of theWomen’s Athletic a.ssociation nextFriday in the Ida Noyes hall gym¬nasium. .411 W. A. A. members areinvited to attend the dinner.Tickets for the banquet are beingsold for $1 by the following sales¬women who are working under thedirection of Esther Feuchtwanger:Barbara Cook. Golde Breslich, Mar¬garet Egan, Helen Stoll, Mary LouiseForbrich, Grace Chetham, Jan^ Low-enthal, Jean Searcy, MargaietliaMoore and Elvu Henicksman. .■jOOO points, while 3500 will earn re¬serves. Medals will be given to thehigh-point men.Probable winners include JohnBrooks, who is leading with 9434points; Tracy Calkins, with 5888points; H. L. Yarnall, 3550; SamParlis, 3040; and A. Parham, 3029.BUSY?We can save you many long hourscopyinx those term papers.Students Typing Service1326 E. 57th 8t.Day or EveniiixCHAS A STEVENS & BROSiq.74 N StOf Clourse, You’ll Havea Panama from Stevens!Summer • wouldn’t be summer this year,or at least it wouldn’t be a smart summerwithout one of these exceptional qualityPanamas!Wherever you’re going, after you wave alast good-by at the campus, you’ll wear aPanama all summer long! And you’lllove the sheltering brim of this one witha pert feather in the black, brown orskipper blue band. Choice of 3 styles.The Hat Tree—Fifth Floor. The mostrevolutionarysale in theentire ^ yearso/The HubCan save you from *11 to *36BLUE SUITSFormerly*50 to S75 ue luxe Jpringlyji Productions1 Henry C. Lytton & Sons !> StaU and Jachvun Orriiitjtua and ChurcU Marion and Lahe Broadway and Fifth^ CUICACJO0 The Huh Henry C Lyiton & Sons. 1931 EVANSTON OAK park • GARY , \»Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1931Entries for the 10 th Annual N.C.A.A.MeetEvent No. 1—120 Yard High Hurdles—N. C. A. A. Record :14.44 Stewart, J Alabama Poly. Inst.7 Jones, D Ball State Teachers40 Hatfield, J, E Indiana49 Hager, R Iowa State56 Hinckley, H. W Kansas State Agri.62 Beattie Kno,\87 Bath, E. G Michigan State88 Liberty, C. P Michigan State89 Yarger, K. W Michigan State108 Keller, J. A Ohio State109 Black, J. D Ohio State133 Nisbet. A. W Stanford134 Brugman, J. W Stanford146 Sparks State College of Washington148 Harlan Texas A. & M. 151 deColigny, C Tulane158 Black, R Chicago166 Sentman, L. H Illinoisli8 Handorf, E, C Iowa179 Wilier, J. F Iowa200 Flick, R !. Kansas201 Kite, M Kansas219 Egleston, H u. Michigan226 Scheifley, C Minnesota242 O’Brien, J Notre Dame262 Stokes, W. S Southern California263 Berry, C. L Southern California291 Roden, E Wisconsin320 Arnold. Lome Dakota Wesleyan336 P<xirebarac. D Drake346 Brodie WashingtonEvent No. 2—100 Yard Dash—N. C. A. A. Record :9.41126SO31505763677495101no11712913013513615912133841424351687676808390111146154156160163169 Bums, R.Snodgrass, G. ...Ratcliff, HHutson. G. D. ..Weidemaier, G.Wells. K.Elweil, H. ASperryLamb. E. M. ...Toppino, ETierney, JEmigh, HElliott, AFazekas, JGlass, PPercy, KMedley, GDyer. H. MHables, L. IEast, A. . ButlerDaniel BakerDaniel BakerDenisonDenisonIowa StateKansas State Agri.KnoxI.x‘higbLoyola of LouisianaMarquette...Milwaukee State Teacher.sMuskingumOhio StateOklahoma A. & M.St. Lawrence..Southwestern State TeachersStanfordStanfordChicago 162 O’Neil. W167 Cave, J. A168 Hampton, K. ...180 Conway, P. H.181 Adamson, R. E.202 Sickel, R203 Klaner, J220 Tolan. E221 t’ampliell, J227 Hass, J.235 Jackson, W. F'.243 McCormick, W.261 Montague, R.264 Wykoff. F26r> Maurer, M. M.266 Delby, R288 Bennett, R311 Krill. L336 Hessell, P337 Smith, F354 Lee ..niinois..Michigan..MichiganNotre DameSan FranciscoSouthern CaliforniaEvent No. 3—One Mile Run—N. C. A. A. Record 4:17.6Si*:ik, J ButlerUrbain, R. ButlerPritchard, Walter HamiltonLeas. R. M IndianaBrocksmith, H. A IndianaKemp, R IndianaPutnam, R Iowa StateO’Neill, T Loyola of ChicagoWalter, J : MarquetteWalter, P MarquetteShugert, C MiamiO’Connor, James Michigan NormalChamberlain, C. S Michigan StateBrown, R. L Ohio StateWills, Kenneth State College of WashingtonAussicker, C. UnionHardman, W. U. S. Naval AcademyBrainard, L ChicagoYaeger, A DetroitWoolsey, R. D Illinois 204 Soellner, G.222 Wolfe, H.228 Rasmussen,236 Swartz, W.237 Barber, B.241 Pearson, R.244 Little, B.245 Quigley, J. .254 Dawson, G.255 Moore, W. .257 Hill, R.267 Halstead, C.268 Callahan, Ei289 Beesley, S. .292 Kirk. L293 Goldsworthy,312 Swartz, R. .326 Fricke, L. S,334 Cullum, R. . ..Western State TeachersAlbionDrakeNebraskaKansas.. Michigan.MinnesotaMissouriEvent No. 4—440 Yard Run—N. C. A. A. Record :47.71 Gray, E Abilene Christian 184 Hoskinson, C.•> Wood, J. 205 Jones, G11 Burns, R. Butler 206 Beardslee, P.19 Coulter, T. H. Carnegie Tech. 217 Taylor, R.21 Lewis, J. City of Detroit 223 Russell, E. ..44 238 Ulffers, C. .52 Wessling, K. Iowa State 239 Clark, M.64 Sherman 240 Wirth, L.6y ■Mann., J 246 Wilson, .A. S.73 Leppert, G Loyola of Louisiana 247 Kelly, C256 Mell. C84 Arnold, R Michigan Normal 269 Williams, V. .96 Pucel, G. . Milwaukee State Teachers 270 Woessner, A.106 McAuliffe, E. C. Northwestern 285 Westerfeldt, V294 Henke. W. .112 Bloor, W. W 295 Davidson, H.in Brown, R. L 309 Ohle, W’m14*0 Osman, J. Presbyterian ft 13 Bahre, C121 Miller. H. E Purdue 321 Noyes, Eben123 Holloway, E. Rice Inst. 322 Gross. W.124 Jamerson, R. E. Rice Inst. 326 Nicol, M. J.131 Harris, .A. Southwestern State Teachers 327 Mitts, N-137 Eastman, B. B. Stanford 331 Melbourne, O.155 -McCague, J. A. . Union 338 WebbIllinois 339 Gallagher182 Lagerquist, G. E. Iowa 347 Hartley183 Fcguson, E. fl. . Iowa 354 Lee-Event No. 5—220 Yard Dash—N. C. A. A. !8 162 O’Neill, W. .11 Burns, R 168 Hampton, K.21 Lewis, J. City of Detroit 183 Ferguson, E. 126 Snodgresl, G Daniel Baker 180 Conway, P. Hlij RaU-liff, il. Daniel Baker 181 Adamson, R.;to Hutson. G. U. Denison 202 Sickel. R.31 Weidemaier, G Denison •203 Klanes, J. .Hj Elweil. H. A Kansas State Agri. 220 Tolan, E67 Lamb. E. M Lehigh 221 Campbell, J. .997 Hass. J74 Tierney. J Marquette 243 McCormick, Mirn Muskingum 247 Kelley. C110 Ohio State 261 Montague, R.117 Glass, P Oklahoma A. & M. 264 Wykoff, F129 Percy, K St. Lawrence U. 266 Delby, R. .1.30 Medley, G Southwestern State Teachers 294 Henke, W. ..135 Dyer, H. M. Stanford 311 Krill, L136 Hables, L. 1. SUnford 322 Gross, W.155 Motague, J. .A. Union 335 Hessell, P.159 Ea.st, -A. . Chicago 337 Smith, F. WisconsinWisconsin..Western State TeachersIllinois State NormalAlbionIowaKansasKansasLouisville.. MichiganMissouriMissouriSouth DakotaNotre DameSouthern CaliforniaC. Texas..WisconsinDakota WesleyanIllinois State NormalDrakeWashington... NebraskaIowaKansa.sKansasMinnesotaSan FranciscoSouthern California...Southern CaliforniaWestern State TeachersDakota WesleyanAlbionDrakeEvent No. 6—220 Yard Low Hurdles—N. C. A. A. Record :23.2151921323640464956627o858.89157103108119133 Lawrence, JKnisley, ECoulter, T. H.I.,ewis, J.Brownlee. J. H. ..Abilene ChristianButlerCarnegie Tech.City of DetroitDukeHen.sley, B GrinnellHatfield, J. E IndianaCrouch. C. C ... IndianaHager, R Iowa StateHinckley, H. W Kansas State Agri.Beattie KnoxLieberman, S. LoyolaBeatty, E Michigan NormalLil)erty, C. P Michigan StateBussell, K. K Michigan StateBath. E. G Michigan StateRussell, D MuskingumKeller, J. .A Ohio StateMcGuire, O Oklahoma A. & M.Nisbet, .A. W. Stanford 149 Slocomb . ^ Texas A. & M.148 Harlan Texas A. & M.161 deColigny, C Tulane166 Sentman, L. H Illinois167 Cave, J. .A Illinois207 Gridley, B Kansas201 Kite, M Kansas200 Flick, R Kansas219 Egleston, H Michigan226 Scheifley, C Minnesota249 Bailie, R Notre Dame250 MacBeth, F. W Notre Dame258 Holman, A Oregon271 Payne, E Southern California272 Carls, W. Southern California290 Mordock, W. Utah298 Lee, H Wisconsin291 Roden. E Wisconsin320 Arnold, L Dakota Wesleyan346 Brodie WashingtonEvent No. 7—880 Yard Run—N. C. A. A. Record 1:54.12 Wood, J. .■ Abilene Christian1 Gray, E Abilene Christian6 .lelstad, F Augustana12 Sivak, J Butler13 Urbain, R Butler28 Sullivan, G Daniel Baker33 Markle, J Fresno State53 Laberlew, E Iowa State 164 Wright, S Detroit170 Lindall, W. F Illinois208 F'ullerton, F Kansas209 Bondank, J Kansas204 Soellner, G Kansas224 Turner, E Michigan241 Pearson, R North Dakota246 Wilson, A. S Notre Dame 64 Nagel, L73 Leppert, GArnold, RPucel, G112 Bloor, W. W. .Ill Brown, R. L. ...120 Osman, J126 Harbour, RHarris, AEastman, B. B.Aussicker, C.Hardman, W, ..Letts, DYaeger, Archie8396 Iowa StateLoyola of LouisianaMichigan NormalMilwaukee State TeachersOhio StateOhio StatePresbyterian CollegeRice Institute..Southwestern State TeachersStanfordUnion^ U. S. Naval AcademyChicagoDetroit 244 Little, B ; Notre Dame246 Quigley, J - Notre Dame254 Dawson, G Oklahoma265 Moore, W Oklahoma273 McGeagh, W Sonthern California274 Fitzmaurice, V Sottthfrn California283 Crane. J Tennessee286 Schiller. A Texas309 Ohe, Wm Washington of St. Louis312 Swartz, R Western State Teachers331 Melbourne. O DePauw340 VanLaningham, M Drake348 Genung WashingtonEvent No. 8—Two-Mile Run—N. C. A. A. Record 9:18.114 Jones36384142 B. ButlerPilbrow, M GrinnellPritchard. W HamiltonLeas, R. M IndianaBnxiksmith, H. A Indiana46 Watson, J. C. IndianaPutnam, R. Iowa StateShugert, C MiamiChamberlain, C. S Michigan StateMicheals, M :. Muskingum118 Jenkins, .A Oklahoma A. & M.154 .Aussicker, C Union185 Skowbo, S. W. Iowa518090102 229 Currell, J «...Minnesota241 Pearson, R North Dakota248 Howrey, E Notre Dame264 Dawson, G Oklahoma266 Moore. W Oklahoma296 Wright, G Wisconsin297 Cortright, H —Wisconsin328 Wallace, M. J Illinois SUte Normal325 Fricke, L. C Illinois State Normal332 Julian. C DePauw334 Cullum, R. Alblan363 Hikers, P. E - Penn. StateEvent No. 9—Pole Vault—N. C. A. A. Record 13*9'^’*9 Rice, W Bradley Polytechnig Institute29 Harlow, K Daniel Baker47 Beecher, W. B Indiana66 Stapely, K Iowa Teachers58 Jordan, J. W , Kansas State Agri.86 McKinley, J Michigan Normal92 Olsen, R. C Michigan State93 Holcomb, M. S Michigan State107 Warne. 'T. M Northwestern126 Baldry, R. P. Rice Institute138 DeGr<K)t, B; B Stanford150 Stiteler Texas A. & M.162 Zimmerman. D Tulane171 McDermont, V Illinois172 Lenington, E. E Illinois 186 Albrfght, J. W.210 Coffman, C211 Trueblood, L. ...261 Johnston, R269 Robinson, R276 Graber, W’276 Chlentzos, P. ..299 Ig)v8hin, R314 Balmer, H319 Cookson, F. ...324 Knight, Ed341 I.,ansrud. L.342 Collins361 Allen. L.362 Cash, H IowaKansas..KansasNotre DameOregonSiouthern California.. Southern CaliforniaWisconsin....Western State TeachersBakerHillsdaleDrakeDrakeMt. UnionETImhuratEvent No. 10—Shot Put—N. C. A. A. Record 51* 1%’1617202234486697127187139140153173188 Mecum, R. ButlerElser, E ButlerKarcis, J Carnegie Tech.Dues, LeRoy _«_._.City of DetroitWhite, Richard Fresno StateBiddinger, N. L IndianaHolly a KnoxGerboth, E ..Milwaukee State TeachersBurk, Percy Rice InstituteSansen, O. M — ..IowaGray, N StanfordLaborde, H. J StanfordOelkers, J. TulanePurma. F. L 7.. IllinoisWarrington, J. H. Iowa 189 Massey, W. W Iowa212 Fox. E Kansas230 Munn, C ......Minnesota277 Hall, R Southern California284 Hickman, H. Tennessee300 Behr. S Wisconsin301 Kabnt, G Wisconsin302 Slmniuns, D Wisconsin308 Swart, J. L Virginia Poly. Inst.316 Harper, H Western State Teachers323 Mackey, C Dakota Wesleyan343 Blanck Drake346 Bergorson Oregon State366 Rhea ...’. NebraskaEvent No. 11—Running High Jump—N. C. A. A. Record 6’ 7V4’4 Stewart, J7 Jones, I). .10 Russell, J.18 Nelson, B.37 Douglas, B.59 Ehrlich, M.61 Schroeder . .71 Walsh, T77 Windau, I). ...78 Nevin, R94 Smith, N. E.98 Ernst, F113 Ru.ssell, R. . .132 .Strong, M. .130 .Me<iley, G.141 Jones, R. F.142 West, A. J. Alabama Polyte«’hnic Inst.Ball State TeachersBradley Polytechnic Inst.ButlerGrinnellKansas State Agri.Kansas State TeachersLoyolaMarquette...MarquetteMichigan StateMilwaukee State TeachersOhio State..Southwestern State Teachers...Southwestern State TeachersStanfordStanford 174 Barron, O190 Gordon, E. L. ..191 Story, R. E213 Black, F. M218 Brady, C.231 Hackle, C252 Darling, R278 Stewart, J.279 McNaughton, I>.280 Brannan. W. . ..303 Shaw, T304 Corp, P.305 Murphy, R.316 Schrler, N.321323 Nriyes, E.Mackey, C.324 Knight, h. IllinoisIowaIowaKansaslAJuisvilleMinnesotaNotre DameSouthern CaliforniaSouthern California.....Southern CaliforniaWisconsinWisconsinWisconsinW'estern State TeachersDakota Wesleyan.... Dakota WesleyanHillsdaleEvent No. 12—Running Broad Jump—N. C. A. A. Record 25* 10% tt2324469911412812613014214416517616619(1 Russell, J. City of lletroilBeauvais, 1).Crouch, C. C.Van Slate, E.Hoiston, GHale, W.Baldry. R. P.Medley, GWest, A. J. .Butler. W. P.Kull. I).Bertelsman, G. .\ IllinojsSentman. L. H. . IllinoisGordon. E. City of DetroitIndianaMilwaukee State TeachersOhio StateRice InstituteRice InstituteSouthwestern State TeachersStanfordStanfordDetroit 193 Albin. .M.210 Coffman, C.215 Hodges. M232 Pass, M.256 Mell, C.281 Barber, R310 Timberlake, W.820 .Arnold, L Dakota Wesleyan322 Gross, W. Dakota Wesleyan330 Boyle, L. E. Pennsylvania333 Clancy, H a Albion366 Tomson NebraskaKansasKansasMinnesotaOklahomaSouthern CaliforniaWashington of St Isui'16 Mecum, R.17 Elser. E. .. Event No. 13—Discus Throw—N. c. A. A. Record 160* 9%**189192 Youngerman. W. J212 F'oy. E Kansas214 Walton, E Kansas. Colorado Agri. 230 Munn, C. -20 Karcis, J.22 Dues, L.26 Dyekman, _.60 Socolophy. C. R Kansaa SUte Agri.66 Holly «....Knox97 Gerboth. Ervin Milwaukee Sute Teachers127 Burk. P. Rice Institute139 Gray, N Stanford140 Laborde, H. J Stanford141 Jones K. F SUnford143 McLeod, N. A Stanford163 Oelkers. J.173 Purma. F. L Illinois Hoffman, N. K. ...Notre Dame260 Moeller, E. Oregon277 Hall, R Southern California300 Behr, S Wisconsin301 Kabat, G. Wisconsin302 Simmons, I) Wisconsin317 Dutt, C. Western State Teachers Collage329 Baker, T. Illinois State Normal344 Harlan Drake356 Rhea NebraskaEvent No. 14—Hammer Throw—N. C. A. A. 175* 1**26 Dyekman, Ivan Colorado Agri.48 Biddinger, N. L ^Indiana100 Irish, T Milwaukee State Teachers115 Canon. J. M Ohio SUte116 Beery. C. C Ohio SUte176 Hills, O. E :. Illinois192 Youngerman, W. J Iowa194 Cornog, R Iowa196 Mathies. E. C Iowa 198 McMahon, T. A Iowa199 Stadler, M. E Iowa187 Sansen, O. M Iowa226 Cox, R Michigan233 Holle, S Minnesota306 Frisch, Arthur .1 Wisconsin349 Goodrich, T Chicago350 Pollack, B WisconsinEvent No. 15—Javelin Throw—N. C. A. A. Record 216’ 7**5 Robinson, S25 Dyekman, 139 Williams, G. D.66 Jones79 Ronzani, E82 Rowlands, C97 Gerboth, E104 Murphy. E122 Curry. A. R126 Baldry, R. P. ...130 Medley, (i.147 Hien, Homer167 Churchill. K. ...177 Robinson, H. ....187 Sansen. O. M. . Alabama Poly. Inst.Colorado Agri.Hampton Inst.KnoxMarquetteMiamiMilwaukee State TeachersMuskingumPurdueRice Institute...Southwestern SUte Teachers..State College of WashingtonCaliforniaIllinoisIowa 196 Weldon, L. D. Iowa197 Nelson, O. E Iowa216 Bryan, R. Kansas210 Coffman, C - Kansas214 Walton, E - KansaaMinnesoU234 Constafls, I).282 McKenzie, K. Southern California287 Hodges, H. «..Texas307 Nowotiiy, G Wisconsin318 Lerch, G Western Sute Teachers320 Arnold, L DakoU Wesleyan323 Mackey, C DakoU Wesleyan324 Knight. E «... Hills^le366 Rea Nebraska358 Faytinger NebraskaTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JUNE 5. 1931 Page FiveA TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D^HOTE SERVICELuncheon - - -Afternoon Tea - -Dinner - - . - 11:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30- 7:30The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specialLuncheons and Dinners.Telephone: Har. 1975i Jhit Buildini4iO SMtk JwSmm*This Victor Portablejust took a drop to• 15was ^25T^VERYONE must have one of these spiffy' new Victor Portable Phonographs. Thecost is small now, since they’re reduced almosthalf. . . Summer’s coming and you just can’tafford to be without this outstanding bit ofsummer equipment that is good the whole year-’round. Don’t wait too long—there are onlya few left.Hear the latest Recordsat our Woodlawn StoreBrunswickColumbiaVictorHear Rudy Vallee’s newest fox trot; GeneAustin’s latest heart-winner; new dance recordsthat set you a-tingle; last minute song hits;college songs. . .easily supplied by Woodlawn’sforemost music house.Open till 9:30 UNIVERSITY BULLETINPATRONIZE THE DAILY MAROON ADVERTISERSIn Woodlawn: 870 East 63rd Street Friday, June 58—Radio lecture, “The Professor at the Breakfast Table,’’ StationWMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “Challenges to Christianity: Intellectualism,”Professor Edward Scribner Ames, of the Philosophy depart¬ment, Joseph Bond chapel.2—National Collegiate Track Meet, Stagg held.3—Women’s Athletic association, Ida Noyes hall, Y. W. C. A.room.3:30—Avukah, “Jewish-Arab Problems in Palestine,” Dr. E. Reiger,Classics 10.4—6—German club, Ida Noyes library.8—International club, Russian Night, Ida Noyes hall.8—Tarpon club, “King Arthur’s Nights," Ida Noyes pool.8-12—Folk Dancing group, Ida Noyes hall, Y. W. C. A. room.Saturday. June 610—Board of Student Organizations, Publications, and Exhibitions,Harper E. 43.1 1—Executive Board of the College, Cobb 204.2—National Collegiate Track Meet, Stagg held.Sunday, June 7I I—University Religious service. Rev. Ernest F. Tittle, D. D.University chapel. Station WMAQ.3—Phi Delta Upsilon, tea, Ida Noyes Alumnae room.3—Astratro, tea, Ida Noyes, Y. W. C, A. room.4:30—Organ music. University chapel.Spencer Analyzes Charges MadeAgainst College Men by Business(Continued from page 1)founded on fact,” he said. “I shallnot attempt to defend the college 'man against them individually; I pre¬fer to raise some questions whichevery person who takes the chargesseriously should ponder well andlong.“It is not possible that you are ,over-critical on the college man just'because he is a college man? May 'not these judgments in part repre¬sent a prejudice handed down from !a period when the college man inbusiness, with his freakish clothes,his freakish pipe, and his freakislibulldog, along with the absent-minded professor and over-workedmother-in-law, were the favoritebutts of clumsy ridicule?Po«sibIe Questions“Are you sure that you have suf¬ficient data on which to base thesegeneralizations? How many collegemen—as compared with non-collegemen—have you had under observa¬tion; are you sure of those you haveobserved that they are typical of themodern college man?“To what extent are the non-col¬lege men entirely free from thesefaults? Should you not knov%roughly at least, the margin betweenthe guilt of the college man and thatof the non-college man before pass¬ing too sevei-e a judgment on theformer?“Are you sure that the allegedweaknesses of the college man area result of college training? May they not conceivably be character¬istics who more or less nat'urallycome with maturity? Have you evercompared with a group of collegemen a group of non-college men in-dicuted into business at that age atwhich persons normally graduatefrom college? Have you ever at¬tempted to find out how long thesecharacteristics continue after collegemen enter business? You must bearin mind that college men come toyou fresh from an experience of fouryears under conditions totally andand fundamentally different fromconditions which they encounter inbusiness. They come to you from anexperience in which a premium hasbeen placed upon independence, in¬itiative, freedom, a critical attitude,and a certain aristocratic bearing, ftis my conviction that this atmosphereof freedom of thought and action isabsolutely essential to true educa¬tion.“Are you sure that all of thefaults ascribed to college men arereally faults? May not some cT/ thembe symptoms of that self-a.ssurance,initiative, and power which are in¬dispensable in the modern businessexecutive? Business as never beforein its history is in need of aggressiveand progressive leaders. Can you not,for the sake of the ultimate gain tothe business contmunity, natientlybear with these symptoms, eventhough they may be somewhat ob¬noxious in beginners?”thar something.Clicquothas it!Sparkling as a sub-deb's eyes on her first houseparty. Mellow as an old grad'smemories. Keen as a Phi Bete.And what a mixerl Drink thisfine old ginger ale wheneveryou are thirsty.CLICQUOT ClubGINGER AE.ES<^ale Ctru - golden - efee^hree favorite flavors on any Campus THE STORE FOR MENMARSHALL FIELD& COMPANYChicago Men !Here’s a bit of plain talk ona tremendously important...55. . .are the prices in this annual “In advance ofSummer” sale. These prices are not “halved”—they’re not the “lowest in our history” butto intelligent, keen-minded university chapswho demand good-looking clothes at moderateprices they represent some of the finest valueswe’ve offered since the war.Confidence in style and quality mean a lotto men who have $45 to spend for a suit. Field’sname stands back of this event which offersyou more quality, more value and one of thefinest collections of young men’s suits we’vehad in years.Come down to our University Room andYoung Men’s Section—today or tomorrow—select a new suit for summer wear—and leavewith the knowledge that you’ve purchased areal value for your money.THIRD FLOORPage Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY^ JUNE 5, 1931M75 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. Group—July 3-Au)j. 25Italy. Austria, Germany, Holland.Belfrium, France. EnKlandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIRTrarel Service Bureau5758 Ellis Avenue ChicagoPhones Midway 0800 ..... Plaza 3868Information Office—11-12:30 Daily LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice lessons,any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL6307 Cottage Grove Ave.Tel. Fairfax 0686PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS The Travelling Bazaar(Continued from page 2)of the Bohemian party when therewere hurdle races.. .. .that Doctor William Harshe isnow a reporter for the EveningAmerican..... that if you don’t like thisblame it on Dick Bradley. It’s histypewriter that did it. FOREIGN STUDENTSPRESENT RUSSIANPROGRAM TONIGHT“Russian Night,” featuring a pro¬gram of native songs, dances andmusic will be presented by the Inter¬national Student’s association tonightat 8 in the little theatre of Ida Noyes.Professional and student entertainerswill present the review after whichthere will be dancing.George Nelidor, baritone, a formermember of the Petrograd Opera com¬pany and a guest artist at radio sta¬tion WGN, will sing three numbers;The Prisoner,” by Gretchaninow,“Let It Go,” a Russian gypsy melody,and “The Volga Boatman.” He will beaccompanied by Miss MargaretSmith, from the Cosmopolitan Schoolof Music, who will also play a groupof solos, including, Moussorgsky’s,“Picture in Exhibition,” which iscomposed of three parts, “Rydlo,’’“Promenad?,” and the “Ballet ofLittle Chickens and tHoir Shells;”end Rochmanihoff’s, “Prelude.” opus3. number 2;A balalaikas trio of Russian stu¬dents in the employ of the University,will play thereo selections; “Moon¬shine,” “Rod Dress of a Girl in Love,”and the “Bitterfly Dance.” The mem-j btirs of the trio are D. 1. Gribanovsky,j P, I>. Hudiakovsky. and G. S. Kam¬ensky. Russian atmosphere will beevident in the “Kov-iks,” and “Boots,”interpretative dances by thq Andrieffdancing trio, Andrey, Jakob, andI Marie Andrieff former entertainers atthe Petruska Club.The University choir, under thedirection of Mack Evans, will rendera Russian repertoire which will in¬clude a group of folk songs. MaudeBmi; lough, soprano soloist in thechoir, wiU present a group of number.^of her own choice. Students will beadmitted to the entertainment forfifty cents. The fee for non-studentsis one dollar.Track Men Seekto Break RecordsMade Last Year(Continued from page 1)the two mile event in 9.18.1,In the field events three recordswere shattered. Rothert, giant Stan-j ford football star, tossed the shot 51feet, 1 3-4 inches. Paul Jessup ofWashington, football captain whoheaded the Pacific eoa.st team whichlost to Chicago in 1929, hurled thei discus a distance of 160 feet,9 3-8ths inches. And in the polevault, Tom W’ame of Northwesternwho will be competing again thisyear, soared to a new mark of 13feet, 9 7-8ths inches.Southern California, a.s was to beexpected, won the meet last year,while the year before Ohio, due toGeorge Simpson’s great perform¬ances in the dashes, finished first.Southern California ranks as a fav¬orite to win the tenth annual meetwith Stanford a strong possibility forrunner-up honors.Make an AppointmentToday withRALPH LEWISAlpha Tau OmegaFind out about the new Finchley FlannelSuit at the feature price of $39.00. Theyare silk lined and cool, made up both sin¬gle and double breasted-just the suit forthis summer weather.Ask to see the new assortment of Finch¬ley summer ties-sale prize $1.35.Jackson Boulevard East of StateDancing TonightatYankee Doodle Innto the music ofYankee Doodle’s Dandies10:30 P. M. to imconsicous^ 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 indance rhythms for your approval. |(II!Yankee Doodle Inn REV. E. TITTLE TOADDRESS STUDENTS(Continued from page 1)country.I Next Sunday convocation serviceswill be held in the chapel for thisyear’s Senior cla.ss. Dean Charles W.Gilkey will give the convocation ad-. dress.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT — 2 or more months! well-furnished .studio. Piano, radio,etc. H. P. 4994, 1544 E. 57th St.W’ANTED — Congenial girl to! share apt. with student fall quarteri etc. 1931-32. Call Mid. 1584, J.; Norton.FOR RENT—Apartments at 7515Kingston Ave. 1, 2 1-2 and 3 room! completely finished. Daily Maid serv-I ice, linen, etc. Near I. C. & Lake,j Rentals $60 and up. So. Shore 1030.1171 East 55th StreetFairfax 1776 |)' niii . j TO RENT—5 rri. summer cottageI in Onekama, MicA. Running water,! bath, screened porches, elec. MidwayI 0681.I HARVARD HOTEL—5714 Black-j stone. Homelike. $6 up. Spec, ratesj by mo. or Quarter. TWO SUITS^ ii^ iONE 1DONEGALCRASH4'PIECESUITSSPECIAL ^These Donegal Crashsuits are striking examples of the(lower price, better quality) valuesoffered this season by the greatestmaker in the industryI Hart Schaffner & MarxDonegals are rough, hardy Irish^type woolens with a smart customflavor, porous, and cool; in Plati^num grey, Arab tan, Sherwoodgreen; plain and belted backstyles, sturdily tailored, speciallylined, *36TWO SUITS IN ONEWith trousers, wear a DonegalCrash suit to the office andfor general business activitiesWith knickers, wear a DonegalCrash suit for golf, drivingand general outdoor activitiesEnglish Wool Golf Hose,BASKINSutt Strea Jim noitk o( Aduu Coe ol Clark and WMhingtoaN Michigan 63rd St at Maryland Cor ol Lake and Marion0pm ncnmit 0»k Park