Vol. 33. No. 121Signs ofPopulationDecreaseUnmistakable evidence that pop¬ulation growth is slowing up, andthat the latter half of the presentcentury may see a decline to a pop¬ulation of less than 150 millions ofpeople in the United States, raisesa new set of problems for the coun¬try’s leaders. Dr. William F. Og-burn, University professor of Soci¬ology, emphasized in an recent in¬terview.Professor Ogburn, who was Direc¬tor of the President's ResearchCommittee on Recent Social Trends,called attention to the significantaspects of the most authoritativeestimate of future population, thatmade by Dr. P. K. Whelpton, of theScripi)s Foundation for Research inPopulation Problems. The estimatewas made in the leading article of“Social Change for 1932,” annualvolume of the American Journal ofSociology, edited by Dr. Ogburn andother members of the UniversitySociology department, and publish¬ed by the University Press.Predict Populationof 140 MillionAlthough many businesses are ex¬pecting a population of 140 millionby 1940, Dr. Whelpton emphasizesin the study, which is a careful re¬vision of earlier estimates, the like¬lihood that the population at the endof the present decade may be only131 million. Dr. Whelpton also show-led that for the first time in a cen¬tury the total urban population ofthe country declined in 1932.“Many businesses are planningfor a population of 140 million by1940, but it would seem hazardousto make plana for so large a mar¬ket,” Professor Ogburn said. “Therate of increase of population isslowing up. And it seems very prob¬able that the rate of increase inbusiness in general should slow upsomewhat in accordance with a lessrapidly expanding market.Similar Changes Evidentin Western Europe“Similar population changes areoccurring in the countries of West¬ern Europe, who are our biggest cus¬tomers, and in any event, as for¬eign trade U less than 10 per centof internal trade, no great expan¬sion can be anticipated from that ,quarter.“Dr. Whelpton .shows that therewas a decline of about half a mil¬lion in city population because ofthe movement back to the farms. Atpresent there are no data for lossesof specific cities.“What effect this checking of ur¬ban growth may have on real es¬tate values is somewhat difficult tostate as yet. The slowing up of pop¬ulation increase would inevitablyslow up the increase of real estatevalues. This result would not betrue of those particular cities whichwere growing very rapidly, however.It is expec-ted that the cities willcontinue to grow more rapidly thanthe nation a.s a whole because, af-er the present depression lifts, themovement of the population fromthe cities to the farms will be re-.sumed.Farmer Able to Carefor More Per Capita“One farmer now feeds 18 per¬sons and with the spread of scien¬tific agriculture, now found in onlya small percentage of the country,to the whole farming area andwith further developments in breed¬ing and science, a farmer probablywill feed twenty persons.“The urban development in pop¬ulation, however, is expected to beless rapid, with consequent undoubt¬ed influence on real estate. It isquite probable that the biggest citieswill increase less rapidly than thesmall, but because of the develop¬ment of transportation, they willdraw on a much greater tradingarea.”Commenting on Dr. Whelpton’sestimate that the maximum popula¬tion for the United States duringthe present century would be about155 million. Professor Ogburn ven¬tured the opinion that such a cur¬tailment of the size of the marketshould be met by trying to increasethe purchasing power of each in¬dividual. I-F COMMITTEELEGISLATES NEWRUSHJNG RULESDeparts Radically fromRegulations ofThis Year Cullen to HeadNew Committeeon OrientationEdward Cullen was yesterday ap¬pointed by the Dean of Students of¬fice to head the new OrientationCommittee. The new appointee isa senior member of Psi Upsilon andOwl and Serpent, and is a footballand track man.A new set of rushing rules, drawnup by the Interfraternity Commit¬tee, was presented to the Interfra¬ternity Council at its meeting lastnight in Reynolds club. The six art¬icles of the new rules containtwenty-seven specifications, and thecommittee, which has spent muchtime and careful effort in drawingthem up, feels “that these rulesI should become effective next yearj unless some fraternity has a very.serious objection.” Members of theInterfratemity Committee are Eu¬gene Foster, Dan MacMaster, FrankNahser, Vincent Newman, and Her-! man Odell.ISignificant ChangesI The committee, through itsspokesman, Dan MacMaster, point-I ed out some departures from theI old rules incorporated in the newI rushing laws. Fraternities may rushj men this summer until September15. During the fall quarter a fra-j ternity may give five luncheons,never inviting the same freshmanj twice or holding a luncheon during' the first or last week of the quar-j ter. No more than three houses mayentertain on any given day. During! winter quarter, rushing will open onThursday of the sixth week, clos-I ing on the subsequent Wednesday.! Before this period each fraternityI may give two luncheons and threej open houses, occurring on Sundaysfrom 5 to 10:30. Procedure for is-j suance of bids, setting of dates, andpledging at the Dean of Studentsi office is much the same as this year,I except that a man may not join a' fraternity unle.ss he pledges inexact accordance with the rules.Otherwise he must wait until thefollowing fall.A copy of the new rushing ruleshas been given to or is available for,every fraternity, most of which willhold their last meetings Monday.The Interfraternity Committee asks(Continued on page 4)Settlement HeadGives Resume ofYear in Report“Actions nothing short of heroicwere nece.ssary to meet the prob¬lems which faced the UniversitySettlement during the past fiscalyear,” according to the annual re¬port recently issued by Mollie RayCarroll, head resident of the Settle¬ment and associate professor of So¬cial Economy.“Neighborliness during the de¬pression” was the important factorin helping the various groups to co¬operate and function smoothly, thereport emphasized. Expansion ofservice to the community back ofthe yards was carried forward fol¬lowing the completion of the newgymnasium, made possible by thegenerosity of friends and tirelessefforts on the part of the directingstaff.Although the problem of unem¬ployment was more acute this yearthan ever before, the organizationof residents of the community intogroups working foi' mutual benefitaided them to meet many situationswhich arose. The development ofthe unemployment relief service hasassisted numerous needy cases.MILLER BEGINS HUNTFOR FOSSIL REMAINSPaul C. Miller, curator of Walkermuseum, began another hunt for fos¬sil remains Monday, when he leftfor Wyoming. For the first time inhis career, Mr. Miller is making thetrip alone.Camping out most of the time,Mr. Miller plans to use a 1920 Fordto take him about the state. Nodefinite time has been set for hisreturn, which will probably be inSeptember. The committee whose work Cul¬len will direct was announced inThe Daily Maroon yesterday. It con¬sists of five sophomores—LeRoyAyers, John Barden, Charles Green-leaf, David Kutner, and CharlesMerrifield—and one freshman, JackAllen.This orientation group of sevenundergraduates will meet in Cobb203 at 3 Monday afternoon to dis¬cuss plans for introducing incom¬ing freshmen to the University andcarrying through an efficient orien¬tation program for the autumnquarter.Such a plan, according to DeanWilliam E. Scott, who will act in anadvisory capacity to the committee,will be made possible by the increas¬ed leniency of the rushing rules andthe fact that campus activities willfind it advantageous to encouragefreshmen to participate.Mrs. Hutchins toExhibit Work atJohnson GalleriesMrs. Maude Phelps Hutchins isnow busy working on the materialshe is preparing for an exhibitionof drawings and sculptures to begiven in about two weeks at theChester Johnson art galleries, 410South Michigan avenue.’Mrs. Hutchins expects to exhibitthirty drawings, including those re¬cently published in “Diagramma-tics.” In addition, there will be oneor two bronzes, and several worksin a silverpoint. Although she hasbeen working with the silverpoint,which is a specially prepared paperon which a silver pencil is used, thepaper on which she will do thepieces for exhibition has not yet ar¬rived.The “Diagrammatic” drawingshave been made more or less fa¬miliar to the campus since theHutchins-Adler lecture on April 18,when Mrs. Hutchins explained themas being “dialectic drawings—theresult of accidental insight which be¬gins as pure sensation and becomesa cerebral illumination.”Maude Hutchins is a graduate ofthe Yale Art School and has wonrenow’n for her sculpture. She hasexhibited at the Renaissance So¬ciety, the Grand Central Galleriesin New York, New Haven, Connec¬ticut, Madison, Wisconsin, and theChester Johnson Galleries. Her ven¬ture into the unusual is displayed in“Diagrammatics,” a lOok which artcritics still hesitate tc describe as ahoax or accept as serirus.FRIENDS OF INDIATO STAGE HINDUDRAMA IN JULYThe Friends of India will presentnine performances of “The LittleClay Cart,” well-known Hindudrama, during A Century of Prog-re.ss Exposition in an effort to pre¬sent to American audiences someauthentic aspects of Indian life.Tentative dates for the perform¬ances are July 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 28,29 and Augxist 4 and 5.The play will be produced underthe direction of Luther Greene whostaged “Emperor Jones” and “Ca¬mille” at International House dur¬ing the past season. Proceeds fromthe presentations will be given tothe University for the establishmentof a fellowship for an Indian wom¬an student. Dr. Arthur Holly Comp¬ton and Mr. Carleton Washbume,prominent members of the Friendsof India, are the trustees of thefund.Indian plays are seldom givenin America and this presentation af¬fords Chicagoans the opportunity tosee an unusual play authenticallyHindu. Owl & Serpent1934Frank D._ CarrEdward R. CullenJames Q. HenningWilliam A. Kaufman, Jr.Donald R. KerrFrank NahserVincent NewmanEdward W'. NicholsonAshley W. OffillWayne E. RappFrank C. Springer, Jr.George H. WrighteBurton H. YoungPeter ZimmerTHREE STUDENTS AREAWARDED RAYMONDLAW SCHOLARSHIPSJames Moore, Earl Simmons,George Me Murray AreRecipientsJames W. Moore, George E. Mc-Murray, and Earl F. Simmons werenamed yesterday by the Law schoolas the recipients of the three JamesNelson Raymond scholarships con¬sisting of $200 per quarter, which isoffered annually to students whohave shown unusual ability in legalwork. In addition to this announce¬ment, the new officers of the LawReview, official Law school maga¬zine, have been announced.Inasmuch as the three winners ofthese Raymond scholarships will begraduated at the end of the Au¬tumn quarter, they will enjoy thebenefits of this award for only twoquarters. However, a subsequentaward of \the si^holarship will bemade in the third quarter.• Moore recently received the sil¬ver cup given by Nu Beta Epsilon,legal fraternity, for the man rank¬ing highest scholasticly at the endof his first year and also the $100award offered by Wig and Robe,legal fraternity, to the person stand¬ing highest in his second year. Inaddition he has been honored afourth time by winning a $200 grad¬uate fellowship in the Yale Lawschool beginning June 1, 1934.In addition Moore was electedEditor-in-Chief of the Law Reviewfor the next year. Other memberswho will comprise the Board ofControl are Leo Segall, Businesseditor; Adolph Rubinson and Ed¬ward Levi, Legislation and Adminis¬tration editors; Charles Megan,Comment editor; George McMurray(Continued on page 2) |Moody LecturerPictures Trendsin Eastern Art“Conflicting tendencies in life ofthe Far East are creating a newand different literature, which isnow in the transition state betweenold and new,” declared YounghillKang in the William Vaughn Moo¬dy Foundation lecture yesterday af¬ternoon in Harper M 11. Mr. Kang,a native of Korea, is now a lectureron comparative literature in the De¬partment of English at New YorkUniversity. Mr. Kang’s second lec¬ture will be given this afternoon at4:30 in Harper M 11.Illustrating his main thesis bydiscussions on some contemporarywriters of the Far East, the lectur¬er elaborated on the developmentof Chinese literature, especially theshort story, which he termed the“mo.'t impressive form of artisticinnovation in China.” Lu Siun, theChinese writer, presents the finestwork in this field, just as Han YongWoon, a Korean monk, is the great¬est living poet in the Near East, ac¬cording to Mr. Kang.The historical background of East¬ern culture was briefly sketched,showing the importance of theChinese ideal of leisure in limitingthe quantity and increasing thequality of Chinese writing. Recentchaotic conditions in the East havetended to decrease the artist’s con-ifidence in himself, in life, and in theConfucian faith of his ancestors, hesaid. Announce Orderof Appearance atAnnual I-F SingAnnouncement of the order inwhich campus houses will appear atthe annual Interfraternity Sing onSaturday, June 10, was made yes¬terday by William Hughes, studentchairman of the committee incharge. Five fraternities, AlphaDelta Phi, Phi Delta Theta, DeltaKappa Epsilon, Psi Upsilon, and PhiKappa Psi, will broadcast over theNBC blue network beginning at8:30.Four fraternities will report atHull Gate at 8, at which time thesing will begin. Phi Sigma Deltawill sing first, followed by Pi Lamb¬da Phi, Phi Pi Phi, and Tau Kap¬pa Epsilon. Sigma Ajlpha Epsilonand Alpha Delta Phi will report at8:10, Phi Delta Theta and DeltaKappa Epsilon at 8:15, and Psi Up¬silon and Phi Kappa Psi at 8:20.Beginning at 8:35 the followingfraternities will report at Hull Gateat five-minute intervals: Alpha TauOmega, 8:35; Tau Delta Phi, 8:40;Chi Psi, 8:45; Kappa Nu, 8:50; PhiKappa Sigma, 8:55; Lambda ChiAlpha, 9; Phi Beta Delta, 9 :05; Kap¬pa Sigma, 9:10; Sigma Nu, 9:15;Alpha Sigma Phi, 9:20; Phi Gamma(Continued on page 4)Publish Accountof GeographicalSurvey of MexicoResults of a survey undertakenby 14 graduate students, who leftcampus five years ago to make astudy of the territory of MagdalenaAtlipac, Mexico, have been compiledin the "ninth bulletin issued by theGeographic Society of Chicago.This pamphlet, which was releas¬ed by the University press yester¬day, contains the results of researchwork conducted by Professor Ver-nor C. Finch of the University ofWisconsin department of Geographyin the district of Montford, Wiscon¬sin, and the study by associate pro¬fessor 'Robert S. Platt who directedthe investigation in Mexico.Students who participated in theMexican project are LeRoy R. Han¬sen, Charles Ray Murphy, Ben Pat¬terson, LeRoy Perkins, GeorgePrimmer, Eunice Blackburn, HarrietCarter, Florence Eddy, Alice Fos¬ter, Bessie Knight, Lois Olson, Har¬riet Platt, Marguerite Uttley andNina Wheeler.The purpose of the project direc¬ted by Dr, Platt is to illustrate therelation of detailed studies of smallareas to regional generalization. Inhis paper Dr. Platt gives the resultsof his detailed study of ai small unitarea, then shows the relation of thissmall district to the Valley of Mex¬ico in which it is placed.The three papers included in thispamphlet were originally given aspart of the research series of lec¬tures sponsored by the GeographicSociety of Chicago,DR. HOCKING WILLSPEAK AT C. T. S.COMMENCEMENTWilliam E. Hocking, professor ofPhilosophy at Harvard University,will speak on “Problems of Con¬temporary Protestantism,” as Com¬mencement speaker for the ChicagoTheological Seminary, Wednesday^,June 7 at the Hyde Park BaptistChurch, 56th and Woodlawn av¬enue.Professor Hocking’s address willbe a timely sequel to his recent lec¬tures on “Missions in a ChangingWorld,” which he delivered last Jan¬uary 24, 2'5, and 26, as the annualAlden-Tuthill speaker at the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary.Frederic Woodward, vice-presi¬dent of the University and directorof the Seminary will introduce Dr.Hocking. Mr. Miles Egbert willspeak for the graduating class of19. Degrees will be conferred byPresident Albert W. Palmer, headof the Seminary.Th honorary degree of Doctor ofDivinity will be conferred upon Pro¬fessor Hocking, in honor of his serv¬ice to the Christian Church.1I < HENNING IS NEWABBOT OF FRIARS;KAUFMN, PRIORInitiate 100 New MenInto Order ThisAfternoonJames Henning was elected Ab¬bot of 'Blackfriars for 1933-1934 ata meeting of the outgoing Board ofSuperiors yesterday afternoon inthe Friars office, William Kaufmanwas elected Prior.Henning was technical managerof this year’s production, “Gyppedin Egypt,” and was in charge ofthe costumes, lighting, scenery andproperties. He directed the buildingand designing of all sets and cos¬tumes, and supervised the buildingof the electric display sign in frontof Mandel hall. He is a member ofChi Psi, Owl and Serpent and thoDramatic Association. He served asvice-president of Tower Playersduring the past year.Was Production ManagerKaufman was production man¬ager of “Gypped in Egypt,” andwas in charge of cast and chorus,music and radio programs. He wassophomore music manager last year.He is a member of Owl and Serpent,and was at one time an associatebusiness manager of The Daily Ma¬roon.Henning expressed a desire tostart work immediately for nextyear’s show and made a plea tobook writers to start formulatingplans during the summer.Initiate 100 New MenThe initiation of 100 men into theOrder of the Blackfriars will be¬gin this afternoon at 3:30 when thecandidates report at the center gateof the west stands of Stagg field forthe initiation ceremony. The initia¬tion will be followed by a banquetat the Bismarck Hotel at 6:15, anda theater party after the dinner.Old brothers in the Order may at¬tend the banquet and theater partyfor one dollar.The installation ceremonies ofthe new Board of Superiors, whichalso includes Joseph C. Sibley,Scribe, and Walter Montgomery,(Continued on page 4)President HoldsReception forSeniors Jime 12President and Mrs. Robert M.Hutchins, Vice-president and Mrs.FVederic Woodward, Dean and Mrs.George A. Works, and HaroldSwift, chairman of the Board ofTrustees, will be in the receivingline at the annual president’s recep¬tion for the Senior class to be heldin Ida Noyes hall on Monday, June12, from 9 to 10:30.Deans of the various division?and schools and their wives will bethe hosts and hostesses, assisted bythe new aides and marshals.The entire building will be opento the seniors, their families, andfriends. The receiving line will bein the library and refreshments willbe served in the Cloister Club, TheIda Noyes Cloisters and garden willbe open for informal gatherings. Astring quartet will play during theevening.Each senior will be allowed twotickets for the convocation exercisesJune 13. They may be secured fromMonday morning, June 5 to Mondaynoon, June 12 in Harper Ml2. Fiveannouncements cards will also begiven to each candidate.REV. TITTLE PREACHESAT CHAPEL SUNDAYThe Reverend Ernest FremontTittle, pastor of the First MethodistEpiscopal Church of Evanston, willspeak in the Chapel Sunday at 11.Assisting him in the service will beProfessor W. W. Sweet, of the Di¬vinity School faculty. Dean CharlesW. Gilkey will be absent from theservices, as he is delivering com¬mencement addresses in the Illinoisstate* teachers’ colleges in Normaland Charleston.f'aiT*' I wo THE DAILY MARCXDN, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any scatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Dally Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet*office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManagerRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorJOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BieeenthalWilliam GoodateinBetty HanaenRobert Herzoir ASSOCIATE BDITORSDavid C. LevineEdward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. Montgomery Vincent NewmanEdward G. SchallerSOPHOMORE EDITORIAL ASSISTANTSJohn Barden Robert Hasterlik Howard RichTom Barton Howard Hudson Sue RichardsonClaire l>anziger David Kutner Jeanette RifM _Noel Gerson Dan MacMaster Florence WishnickSOPHOMORE BUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O'DonnellRobert SamuelsNight Editor: Noel B. GersonFriday, June 2, 1933THE TIMES DEMAND A STUDENT BOOKEXCHANGECheered by the great success of the StudentLecture Service and inspired by the continuedpressure upon all students which the economic sit¬uation of the times is causing, we are motivatedto raise the perennial question of a used-book ex¬change on this campus.The matter has had a long history. Studentagencies in previous years have always beenfrowned upon by the University, and the bookexchange has been considered as such an organ¬ization. But in the past yeai the University hasauthorized a trial student agency, and the cam¬pus has watched this new lecture service achieveremarkable success, revealing, upon the part ofits student managers, unusual efficiency and enter¬prise. The entire matter of a student book ex¬change, which would be a project of equally largeproportions, should be carefully reconsidered inthe light of this experience.It is time, we believe, that two enterprising stu¬dents, carefully selected by the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement, be given the op¬portunity next year to operate such an officialexchange. Its chances for success are as great asthose which were enjoyed by the lecture service.Its usefulness to the student body would certainlybe greater aip^ far more practical. The plan hasworked for many years on almost every other ma¬jor university campus in the country. There is nofactor existent here that would prohibit a similardevelopment, were the project given an equalamount of assistance and prestige by the Univer¬sity.The last movement to organize such a used-book exchange was launched in 1931. At thattime the primary objector was the manager ofthe University Bookstore, who presented to theUniversity administration evidence which prompt¬ed the administration to refuse the student pro¬moters permission to organize an exchange. Theobjections upon the part of the University werethese:1. It would not be feasible to provide facilitiesfor the exchange in the Bookstore because of lackof space and the difficulties which would be en¬countered in attempting to operate two independ¬ent enterprises of a similar character occupying thesame quarters.2. Frequent changes in management and possi¬ble lack of experience would make for uncertain¬ty in the success of the exchange.3. Probable earnings from the enterprisewould likely not provide adequate compensationfor the student or students responsible for the un¬dertaking.These statements were issued by William B.Harrell, assistant to the Business Manager of theUniversity.With the first we quite agree. But there is no reason why this project should necessarily behoused in the Bookstore. The Bookstore shouldcontinue to serve its present function of retailingnew books cuid other supplies to students, whilethe student used book exchange should be locatedelsewhere. This can hardly be regarded as anobjection to the project itself; it is merely a mat¬ter of physical adjustment.As to the second and third statements, theyseem amusingly pointless. If students can man¬age publications involving the receipt and expend¬iture of seven or eight thousand dollars a year,they can operate a book exchange whose gross in¬come would be far less. It requires, we believe,far less experience to operate such an exchangethan is needed to manage any one of a half dozenstudent activities now prospering on this campusunder student leadership that also changes everyschool year.The third argument is answered by a half dozensuccessful exchanges operating at nearby uni¬versities, where the student managers are receiv¬ing only a 20% commission, are paying rent fortheir quarters, and are still realizing adequate prof¬it to make the enterprise worthwhile.We are inclined to believe that the administra¬tion has, for many years, placed the interests ofits Bookstore before those of students who havebeen eager and willing to organize such an ex¬change if the University would but give them au¬thorization and a suitable room for its operation.In view of the extreme economic difficulties underwhich many students are now attending the Uni¬versity, it hardly seems reasonable to discourageenterprising individuals who would be able torealize an income from such a project, and at thesame time enable hundreds of students to disposeof their used texts in a profitable manner.If the University is really sincere in its an¬nounced intention of supporting student agencies,and in its declaration that the Bookstore is notoperated for profit but primarily as a service insti*tution for students, it will no longer prohibit theorganization of a student agency exchanging usedtextbooks.—W. E. T. ; Editor, The Daily Maroon,j Dear Mr. Thompson:We wish to register a protest^gainst the administration of theDramatic Association.The recent election is an immedi¬ate example. The elaborate machina¬tions of the officer, ex-officers, andthe Director to propose and securethe election of their candidatestended to eliminate the democraticprinciples that should govern the af¬fairs of the Association. If the Di¬rector desires to appoint those whofavor his policies, it would be morecommendable to have him do soopenly, rather than by politicalmanipulations.The defeated candidate for thepresidency of Gargoyles was ap¬proached previous to the election byalumni ex-officers “Alice Stinnettand Pat Magee, still active in theAssociation, to coerce her into with¬drawing from the election, remind¬ing her that if she, the leading ac¬tress of the association, did not, shewould have little or no chance ofbeing permitted to appear in nextyear’s productions. This is merelya continuation of the patronage thathas been evident from time to time.If the Dramatic Association is tobe a means of extra-curricular edu¬cation for undergraduates, why aregraduates selected to direct playsand to perform the leading roles?We do not question the competenceof Alice Stinnett, Pat Magee, Nor¬man Eaton, and Robert Graf, butdo not agree with the general pol¬icy.We wish also to register a pro- Itest against one feature of Wed- ;nesday’s election. It was known to jthe president of the Association ;that a sophomore was one of the •candidates for the presidency of ■Tower Players. It was, however, not ^until he had been nominated, andnot until the votes had been cast and counted, that the president pro¬duced a little-known provision of aconstitution with which few of themembers were familiar. Should notthe president, the three past presi¬dents, and the Director have beenable to recall this provision immedi¬ately upon the nomination of theineligible candidate, instead of wait¬ing for the psychological moment topull Mr. O’Hara’s “rabbit-out-of-ahat?”M. F. and C. A.A gallon of 3.2 insulfcient to pro¬duce intoxication, aceording to re¬cent reporls -from Stanford. Afterdrinking eight bottles of the newlegal beer, a Stanford student suc¬cessfully passed the Palo Alto po¬lice department’s sobriety tests. THREE RECEIVE LAWSCHOLARSHIP AWARDS(Continued from page 1)and Earl Simmons, Notes and Re¬cent Cases editors; Paul Treusch,Book Review, editor.Associate editors are Harold Lip-ton, Samuel Eisenberg, Walter Leen,Geraldine Lutes, Hubert Merrick,Fred Merrifield, Merwin Rosenberg,James Sharp, Sidney Zatz, andJoseph Zoline.All new officers of the Law Re¬view- will meet Saturday morning,at 9 in the North lecture room todiscuss plans for next year’s issues.PATRONIZE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSilliiUiiiiHiiiiiiiHHiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiinniUh,wiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii;iiiiiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiniwii:i!>I The Travelling Bazaar]I By Jerry Jontry |MiiiuiiiiiiHuiNUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiwiumnutDinuiiuiuuiuiiiimuiiiaiiiiiiiHiiiniiminMiHitimniJRight now, as I write this, I don’t care whetherthere is a Bazaar in Friday’s paper or not. Ihave just been to a very swell w-edding where Isaw one of my best pals married to a very swellgirl after which I had a very swell time—s’ helpme. I hope you’ll both be very happy, Mr. andMrs. Fred H. Sills.* * *Bob Balsley was there, having l€ft Harris Trustright in the midst of getting out the June state¬ments, so if the A. D.’s get the Psi U’s statementand we don't get ours at all, we'll know whathappened after Bob got back to the bank.* « *This is the time of year for joy and honorsfor some and sorrow for others. Congratulationsto those who won honors—especially FrankSpringer and Jim Henning—and my heartfeltsympathies for those who didn’t. Some one mustwin out so take it this time and start lookingahead. Besides prosperity, the longest grind isjust aroupd the corner. (Pardon the sermon—butit was a lovely wedding).* * *CHICAGO JOE SAYSWhen the man walked into the restaurant andno one showed up to wait on him he left the fol¬lowing note “1004180”—meaning “I owe nothingfor I ate nothing.” That’s all.* * *AND BEFORE I FORGET IT—there are only four more issues of this sheet; ‘so if any of you people who are going to be un¬dergraduates next year and feel that you could hitthe same low level of journalism that I havereached, just write me out a column or two andwe'll have a small contest to present to next year'sbosses, whoever they may be, from which they canchoose a new pilot for the Travelling Bazaar.About two and one half pages typewritten, please,and hand it in to me.• • ♦Pictures I'LL NEVER FORGETSeeing the oasebail team win its only confer¬ence game when it beat Northwestern.Dean Gilkey playing baseball in his back yard.Dugald McDougal holding hands with some girlin History class.* * *HEYThornton Wilder is taking his nine o'clock classon a big party the last day of school. I don't saythat the rest of you profs are slippin', but—!• * *SMART BOYSare the new Iron Maskers—they have rebelledat paying $12 as initiation fee and they’re allcoming to initiation with only $8 in their pockets.I guess they need a new constitution too, eh, M.D. C.?* * *What a wedding—what a day! Blackhawk presents another College Night at about11 o’clock tonight. Stars from the Blackfriars willentertain you.HAL KEMP and HisORCHESTRAwith Deane JanisAND SMART FLOOR SHOWfeaturingWADE BOOTHCorry & DeSylvia, Character DancersJoy Kenlay Toe DancerandA Full Course DinnerALL FOR $1.00Wabash WKat Randolph3 Out of 4 — READTHE ADS BeforeThey Buybecause they have discovered that it saves time,energy, and most important of all—money. Inthe realm of home management and in individ¬ual buying in general the advertisements act asa market guide ... a guide not only as to whereto buy and what price to pay but often as a guideas to what to buy. Many things that make lifemore enjoyable and comfortable are first dis¬covered in the ads and then later repurchasedthrough the ads. Many things that save on thefamily budget are discovered when the home¬maker has learned to find the news of what’snew by watching the advertisements. THAT’SWHY THREE OUT OF FOUR READ BE¬FORE THEY BUY.THEDAILY MAROONfP' ups''DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1933 Page ThreePhi B. D. Wins Intramural Playground Ball TitleK. N. TEAM EASILYBEATEN IN FINALS,17-3; IS RUNNER-UPAlpha Sigs and Kappa SigsPlay Next Week forThird PlacePhi Beta Delta ran away with theIntramural baseball title yesterdayafternoon, trouncing Kappa Nu, 17to 3, in the final game of the year.Next week Kappa Sigma and AlphaSigma Phi will fight it out for thirdplace. Lapt year Alpha Tau Omegawon the trophy from Zeta BetaTau.Marver held the Kappa Nus to12 .scattered hits and struck out six..At no time was he in any dangerof being headed. He also contrib¬uted two hits and a home run tothe cause.Hy Star pitched over half thegame for Kappa Nu. ^chwartz andGreenberg starred for the losers.Gain Early LeadPhi 'B. D. started their scoringrampage in the first inning, whenWeiss singled and Marver drove himhome with a four ba.se smash. Twomore runs were scored in the sec¬ond when Redman and Lees count¬ed on Weiss’s sizzling double.It wa.s just a matter of countingthe runs for Phi Beta Delta fromthen on. Bargeman, Redman, Leesand Wald hit in succession for a to¬tal of four runs. Prince and Barge¬man crossed the plate in the fourthmarking the score 10 to nothing.B. D. counted four more in thefifth.Greenberg PitchesGreenberg, the K. N. secondbaseman, replaced Star as pitcherin the sixth, and held the Phi B.D.s scoreless for two innings. In theseventh' he doubled to send Albert infor the first Kappa Nu run. In theeighth Schwartz made the second K.N, run on Rubin’s single.Phi B. D. again resumed their on¬slaught, sc-oring once in the eighthand twice in the ninth. Melnick,who replaced Lees at left field sin¬gled and made a run on Weiss’sdrive through short. Weiss had thehonor of scoring the seventeenth runSUMMER STUDENTSCarl C. Cabel has taken over theLAMBDA CHI ALPHAHouse at 5^29 Woodlawn Ave.for the Summer QuarterROOM $3.75 a week($35 the Quarter)BOARD $.75 a dayPlenty of good food in pleasantsurroundings.MAKI YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! MAROONS PLAY BADGERSTODAY IN BIG TEN FINALNational MeetJune 16-17 DrawsBig Track EntryAlthough blanks for the NationalCollegiate track meet, of June 16and 17, which will be the chief^event of the Century of Progress"^athletic program of the month, wereput in the mail only last week, as¬surances of entries from all sectionsof the country promise the greatestnumber of contestants in the his¬tory of the games.Princeton will send its five bestmen to the meet, including its greatj star, iBdll Benthron, H. 0. Crisler in-j formed Major John L. Griffith. Thej East will have a large representa-I l^i#n in the meet this year,, for num-, erous other colleges and universitiesin that section will send their bestmen. The Stanford and Southern! Calitornia entries also have beenj promised, assuring the presence ofI some of the country’s most notablei track men.j While Michigan, Stanford, South¬ern California, Indiana and otherlarge institutions have the bestteams, the small colleges collective¬ly can match the individual stars ofthe bigger school, and many an out¬standing performer who has not at¬tracted much attention will be inthe meet to outdo the achievementsof the more prominent athletes. {From Fre.sno State College, Cali- j[ fornia, will come Walter Marty, ;high jumper who broke the world’srecord on May 13 with a leap of 6feet, 8% inches at the West CoastRelays. Coach Flint Hammer ofFresno has tw'o other stars unher¬alded in the cast, Floyd Wilson, abroad jumper who will be amongthe best, and Elroy Robinson, a1:54 half miler.Louisiana State will send up“Slats” Hardin, who made his first iappearance in Chicago as a recordbreaker in the Stagg Interscholastic Iseveral seasons back.Only champions or athletes whohave made exceptional perform¬ances in competition this season areeligible to enter the National meet.on Marver’s hit.Kappa Nu’s attempted ninth inn¬ing rally was futile. Albert made jout and Greenberg walked. Star hit Isafely and Israelstam drove inGreenberg. However, Strauch andChe.sler were out on easy infieldblows.CLA^IFiEETADSCollege men wanted to place freecourtesy service stations for World’sFair. Five golden months if youqualify. Call at once. Suite 614, 30North Dearborn.GOOD HOME—2 boys or 2 girls.Bright study room. Serve breakfast.Private home. 5753 Drexel Ave. Coach, Four Seniors FinishCareers: PlayersLaud PageAs Pat Page shaved this morning,one could hear him tuning up hisvocal cords to sing his “Swan Song,”for at 8 he leaves with the teamfor Wisconsin where he will coachhis last Maroon game. Among thosewho are finishing their universityplaying careers are pitchers Straskeand Reul, and infielders Mahoneyand Geppinger.Steve Straske, the only Maroonpitcher to win a conference gamethis year, will probably start this af¬ternoon with Bob Langford readyin reserve. Although this is only hissecond year of competition, Straskeexpects to graduate next winter and,in that case, will not be back nextyear.Praises PageGeorge Mahoney, captain of theteam, has confined his activities tocoaching thia year because of an in¬jured “football” knee. George, inbehalf of the team, had this to sayabout Coach Page on the eve of hisfinal game:“Pat is a peach of a fellow, thebest man around the University IDecide I-M Tennis IFinalists Next Week IThe last matches of the Intra¬mural tennis tournament are expect¬ed to be played by Tuesday, prob¬ably between Weiss and Marver, ofPhi B. D., and Giffen and Miller,Ramblers. The Ramblers’ team hasyet to defeat Weir and Schyler, T.K. E., while Weiss and Marver mustmeet the winner of the Burtoncourt-Chemical match. have known. Everyone will will besorry to see him go. I hope he willlocate a job worthy of himself, andI know most of the team feels thatway about it.”Acting-captain Ted Decker andStraske echoed Mahoney’s senti¬ments.Carl Geppinger, also a senior, wasscheduled to play regpilarly at sec¬ond base this year after it had beendetermined Lhat Mahaney wtesthrough, but Carl also had an attackof hard luck. While sliding one dayhe injured his ankle, breaking sev¬eral small bones and pulling a fewtendons.Most Regulars BackTom Reul, whom Page often ad¬mitted had more potentialities thanany other pitcher on the staff, cameout this year for the first time andconsequently had no time for de¬velopment. Although having more“stuff” on the ball than any otherpitcher, Tom was embarassed bylack of control, and being a senior,will not have another chance.Thus, with the exception ofStraske, every first-string player onthe team will be back next year.This year’s team was constructed(Continued on page 4)Sigma Chi, Phi PsiEnter Golf FinalsThe team of Wheeler and Bow¬ers, representing Sigma Chi, willplay Hilbrandt and Werner of PhiKappa Psi this week-end for the In¬tramural golf title. The Signna Chipair recently defeated Barton andVerdier, Kappa Sigma’s defendingchampions, while the Phi Psi entryeliminated Schoefler and Lewy, rep¬resenting Tau Delta Phi. Reach Semi-finalsin InterscholasticNet TourneyPlay in the 29th annual Inter¬scholastic Tennis tournament hasreached the quarter-finals in the sin¬gles division, while four doublesteams have entered the semi-finalrounds. The closing brackets of thetourney w^pl be run off Monday,since finals in the Chicago PublicHigh tSchool league will take placetoday.Oak Park^ again led the prepsquads at the end of yesterdasr’smatches by placing two doublesteams in the semi-finals and two sin¬gles entrants in the quarter-finalswhile Parker follows with one dou¬bles team and one singles partici¬pant in the concluding brackets.MAROON NETMEN TOFACE WHEATON TODAYThe Maroon netmen, who havewon 16 victories including five BigTen triumphs in 18 starts, are easilyfigured to add win No. 17 to theirlong string, when they race Wheat¬on today at the latter’s homegrounds for the fourth time.Captain-elect Davidson, TrevWeiss, Sid Weiss, and Charles Tyro-ler in the order named will meetthe Wheaton quartet, while David¬son and Trev Weiss, and Sid Weissand Tyroler play in the doublesmatches.SPEEDWRITINCTHE WONDER SHORTHANDIn 0 weeks you take rapid dictation andtranscribe notes accurately. Not a machine.Both sexes. Adults only. Very low cost.Many colleKC graduates.FREE DEMONSTRATIONSCHIC.4GO BUSINESS COLLEGE.4th Floor. 190 N. State. Franklin 4122(Walter Harris, B. S., M. A., Pres.) BOB WILSON'S 03WINS FRESHMAN GOLFMEET; WERNER 2NDBob Wilson won the Freshmangolf tournament yesterday with an83 on the tough course at OlympiaFields. Bill Werner with an 84 wassecond. Ed Boehm, trailing tenstrokes behind with a 94, took thirdplace.Gene Schafler with a 96 wonfourth honors. Gil Hilbrant’s 98 wasgood enough for fifth place. Afterthat the “golfers” began to hit highabove the century mark. Alexandercounted 119 strokes, but Cowl andWilliamson decided that enough wasa lot too many and picked up, noteven turning in a score. Any fresh¬man numerals awarded in golf willbe on a basis of the results of yes¬terday’s play.The tournament was inauguratedby Lonnie Stagg, and was conduct¬ed by Mauermann, captain of thevarsity golf team. This was the firstyear that a golf tournament ex¬clusively for freshmen has beenheld by the athletic department. Inother years the only golf tourney,outside of the tryouts for the var¬sity squad, has been directed by theIntramural department.Ellsworth Faris, professor of So¬ciology, who has recently returnedfrom Africa, reports that pigmieshave been forced to make retrench¬ments in the number of wives.HILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon25cEvening Dinner 60cSunday Dinner 75cServed on 2nd Floorhm ®n nrslmiThe Church ofTHE REDEEMER(EPISCOPAL)56th and Blackstone ^Rev. E- S. White, Episcopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon, 1 1:00 A. M.Evensong and Sermon, 5:00 P. M.Three services every week-day. Church opendaily for prayer and meditation. THE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT, MinisterSUNDAY. JUNE 4, 1933I I :00 A. M.—“A Century of Progress.” Dr.Vogt.4:00 P. M.—CHANNING CLUB TEA. Uni¬tarian Parish House.The University’s Most Faithful Servant, MostExacting TaskmasterThe Daily Maroon, dependablyand efficiently fulfilling its diffi¬cult job of being the official stu¬dent newspaper of one of the coun¬try’s greatest institutions of higherlearning, is at once, the sympathe¬tic neighbor and vigilant disciplin-arian. IT SERVESThe Daily Maroon brings to fac¬ulty and students the latest newsfrom football field and Dean’soffice. Coffee Shop and physicslaboratory every day in a clear,concise, accurate manner.It offers for the asking such ser¬vices as the Theatre Bureau, a col¬umn for student communications. and Today on the Quadrangles forthe use and convenience of itsreaders.IT SPURSThe Daily Maroon, while cham¬pioning the many interests of stu¬dents, acts as a firm, but intelli¬gent, director and mediator of stu¬dent opinion.Best Friend—Severest CriticYour Daily MaroonTHEC!i)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and Jackson—CHICAGOOrrington and ChurchEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK Broadway and FifthGARY 23rd Street PlazaWORLD’S i'AIRpORTUNATELY,the smartest summerclothing is also themost practical — rich,cool, durable Gabar¬dine — the preferenceof men who establishstyle.Fortunately, too, theprice is not prohibitive.In fact it’s downrightlow, as you’ll agree afterexamining the tailoringdetails, the “smooth”way in which these suitsdrape to your particularbuild. Single and doublebreasted styles that’llmake you happy youbought one.Six Timely QuestionsWith But OneAnswerWHERE can I find news of scho¬lastic interest?WHERE can I find the MidwaySports News?WHERE can I find news of lectureengagements and socialevents?WHERE can I find a review of theTheatre or other importantoff-campus entertainment?WHERE can I freely express myopinion on campus topics?WHERE can I find a receptive audi-ience for my product or ser¬vice? THEDAILYMAROON■jiiiMipp tinj, n^irPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1933Today on theQuadrangles ANNOUNCE ORDER OFAPPEARANCE FOR SINGThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issueEugene Patrick. Assistant: HowardM. Rich.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel. “Mysticism,”Professor Edward S. Ames, at 12 inJoseph Bond chapel.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Concert of noontime melodies, at12 in the Reynolds club.Departmental OrganizationsDie Dei^tsche Gesellschaft com¬edy, “Das Stiftungsfest,” at 8:15 inIda Noyes theater.Public LecturesDivision of the Social Sciences.“The Crisis in the Far East. TheCrisis and the League,” ProfessorHarley F. MacNair, at 3:30 in theSocial Science assembly room.William Vaughn Foundation lec¬ture. “My Adventure in Litera¬tures,” Younghill Kang, at 4:30 inHarper M. 11.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. cozy, at 3:30 in the Y.W. C. A. room, Ida Noyes hall.Pegasus meeting, at 3:30 in thealumni room, Ida Noyes hall.Slavonic club meeting, at 8 in thenorth room, Ida Noyes hall.Women’s dormitories dance, from9 to 12:30 in the Cloister club, IdaNoyes hall.Walther League meeting, from 8to 12 in the Y. W. room, Ida Noyeshall. (Continued from page 1)Delta, 9:25; Zeta Beta Tau, 9:30;Delta Upsilon, 9:35; Delta TauDelta, 9:40; Sigma Chi, 9:45; andBeta Theta, 9:50.The University band will presentits annual spring concert in Hutch¬inson Court preceding the Sing.Maroons End BigTen Season Today(Continued from page 3)by Page from practically nothing,all of last year’s regulars havingdeparted. It was just beginning tofind itself, and 'though its won andlost record isnH so impressive, amore critical analysis of the gameswill show that one error, or the ab-ence of one hit, often meant thedifference between victory and de¬feat.Page’s efforts will have their finaltest Thursday when the alumnicome to Greenwood field.NAME FRIAR HEADS SOCIETYbySUZANNE(Continued from page 1)Hospitaller, will be held after thedinner. Henning and Kaufman will ibegin work at once, w^hile Sibley has *already started. Montgomery’s du- jties will not be assumed until the >fall. 1Sibley has been in charge of thearrangements for the initiation andparty, and will direct the cere¬monies this afternoon.SATURDAY, JUNE 3Meeting of the Faculty of the Di¬vinity School and the Divinity Con¬ference, at 9 in Swift 100.Social EventsUniversity Orchestra dance, from 8 to 1 in Ida Noyes theater and sunparlor.Burton Court activities commit¬tee dance, from 7 to 1 in Burtoncourt.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOMimeographingandTypewriting OfficeTERM PAPERS — THESESLexington Hall, 5835 University Ave.Phone Midway 0800 — Local 46 SUNDAY, JUNE 4Music and Religious ServicesUniversity Religious Service. TheReverend Ernest Fremont Tittle, D.D., of the First Methodist Episcopalchurch of Evanston, at 11 in theUniversity chapel. WMAQ.Organ music. Wilhelm Middel-schulte, from 7 to 7:30 in the Uni¬versity chapel.NORTH AMERICAN TRAVEL SERVICE407 So. Wabash Ave. Harrison 6714BUSES EVERYWHEREALL LINESExcursion RatesCLEAN COOL FASTU. of C. RepresentativeDICK WHITE — MAROON OFFICE Have you started studying yet?I thought not! Well, of course, 1don’t blame you for not hitting thebooks last week-end, with all thoseparties to inspect. The Senior Ball,for instance, brought out a tidynumber of us, with everybody look¬ing pretty spiffy in their summerformals. In spite of the fact thatthe Trianon was so dark it was hardto see whom you were dancingwith, I did manage to spot MaxineCreviston and Warren Thompson,Becky Hayward and Rube Frodin,Lorraine Watson and Jerry Jontry,Elenore Scheel and Jim Porter, Bet¬ty Cooke and Joe Sibley (con¬gratulations to you both), BettyPatterson and Phil White, BarbaraBlock! and Gene Beisel, and GinnyEyssel and Frank Carr.' These honor societies really gofor Guy Lombardo. First the Skulland Crescent gives its spring danceat the Dells, and now rumor hathit that the Iron Mask boys will taketheir dates there this evening, too.Which means that a good time willbe had by all.The women’s dorms are joininghands tonight and crashing throughwith a party. It’s to be under theauspices of the “Dorm-mouse,” andpromises to be a pretty fancy af¬fair, with a nine-piece orchestraplaying at the West Cloister of IdaNoyes, and lanterns lending allure.And all of you who have a pen¬chant for “royalty” should attendthe dinner-dance in Judson Courttomorrow night. The king andqueen of the residence halls will bepresented at the “court,” and after¬wards Boyd Raben’s band will playfor dancing in the lounge and onthe terrace.There’ll be other parties tomor¬row evening, despite the impendingexams. Pi Delta Phi is giving itssummer formal in this lull beforethe storm. Delta Tau Delta, thebrave souls, are also having an in¬formal party. GABARDINECHANGE RUSHING RULES(Continued from page 1)their co-operation to make the newrushing rules more successful thanw'ere those of this year. Besides en¬listing the confidence of the fra¬ternities, the committee will sendout letters to incoming freshmen,informing them of the rules and urg¬ing them to comply or expose them¬selves to the penalty of being deniedthe privileges of joining any fra¬ternity. IsAtTHE HUB..Feels'WZ\.\.\Looks WELLIM/ears WELL!—and ispositivelythe smartest“turn-out” you’dwant for summerSociety BraoABLUE . . BROWN . . TAN . . GRAYIN HANDSOME SPORT STYLESOther Garbardine Suits from $20 to $3S