t!Pf)t llatlp inamonVol. 31/ No. 124. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1931 Price Five CentsFACULIT DONATES$14,450 TO REUEFOF UNEMPLOYMENT$11,500 of Sum GoesTo UniversitySettlement220 CONTRIBUTORSEmergency Committee MakesFinal Report onWorkA total of $14,450.40 has beencontributed by members of the Uni¬versity faculty toward unemploymentrelief work during the past sixmonths, accordinj? to a final report ofthe Faculty committee for Emergen¬cy Unemployment Relief. Appointedby Vice-president Woodward in No-.vember, under the chairmanship ofDean Charles W. Gilkey, this com¬mittee ha.s solicited the above fundfrom 220 faculty members, inmonthly installments, and has paidout the entire sum for relief pur¬poses, without using any of theamount for overhead expenses.The distribution of the fund hasbeen as follows: $11,475.40 to theUniversity settlement, paid in eightinstallments since the launching ofthe drive among the faculty; $1,475to the Social service departmentof the University clinics; $600.00 tothe Provident Hospital for negroes;$200.00 to the Central Free Dispen¬sary of Rush Medical college; and$700.00 for relief of undernourish¬ed children in the public schools. Ofthis last amount, $300.00 was used inthe Gompers grammar school, $200in the Curtis Junior high school,and a like amount in the Scanlangrammar school.Organize CoounittceThis fund was conceived at a meet¬ing of the University faculties onNovember 5, 1930, when the desirewas expressed by many that the Uni¬versity community might cooperatein the work of relief of those in dis-tre.ss because of unemployment. Thecommittee appointed was composedof Edith Abbott, E. S. Bastin, A. J.Carlson, A. H. Compton, J. S. Dick¬erson, Edith Foster Flint, ErnstFreund, E. E. Irons, H. A. Mills, H.C. Morrison, D. B. Phemister and W.^ H. Spencer. James H. Tufts was itsoriginal chairman, but Dean CharlesW. Gilkey has served in that capac¬ity since January 1.This group held eight meetings atintervals of from three to five weeksthrough the winter, studying the un¬employment situation as it developed,and disbursing the contributions giv¬en to it. Many of these contribu¬tions came in monthly installments;the report issued by the committeeyesterday indicates that the total ofinstallments still outstandingamounts to only about 1 per centof the sum received by the commit¬tee; the fund is at present almost 99per cent paid in.It was decided that there wouldbe no overhead expense in the rais¬ing of the fund, and that every centcontributed would go to relieve un¬employment distress.Of the amount disbursed throughthe Settlement, the committee’s re¬port indicates that only $3,167.48was given out in cash; the remainderhas been spent for food, rent, fuel,(Continued on page 2) Three PublicationsElect New StaffsThe annual elections to selectthe 1931-32 personnel of threeUnivei-sity publications will beconducted today and tomorrow.The present board of the Phoe¬nix will elect staff members tonew positfons in the Phoenix of¬fice today at noon. Senior junior,and sophomore members of thestaff will participate in the elec¬tions.The Daily Maroon will holdelections tomorrow evening whenstaff members convene for theirannual banquet on the roof gar¬den of the LaSalle hotel. Membersof the Cap and Gown staff willselect students for positions onthe 1932 annual tomorrow, whenthe 1931 book appears on campus. SEMINARY AWARDSDEGREES TO SIXTEEN DR. HSU LECTURES ON ICHINA’S SOCIAL LIFE Judge Florence AllenElect Four to CouncilOf Commerce SchoolPaul Coe, Stillman Frankland,Dorothy Heynen, and Joe Sherrywere elected to the council of theSchool of Commerce and Administra¬tion yesterday. Four more membersof the council will be selected short¬ly, it was announced. Of the four,one will be appointed by each o7 theCommerce and Administration frat¬ernities, Delta Sigma Pi and AlphaKappa Psi, one by Comad, the wom¬en’s club, and one by the graduatesof the school.Ann Hayes, present Comad repre¬sentative on the council, will be re¬appointed. Other outgoing membersare Walter Lay, president; HarryGordon, vice-president; F. Zancan-aro, secretary-treasurer; Abe Blin¬der, Gertrude Norris, and RobertJorgenson. ‘Russia to EnjoyProsperity, ’ SaysProfessor A. NoeMakes Survey of CountryWhile InvestigatingMine ConditionsRussia will enjoy “a certain mea.sure of stability and prosperity”, ac¬cording to the opinion of Dr. AdolfCarl Noe, associate professor ofpalaeobotany, and author of “TheGolden Days of Soviet Russia”. Thebook deals with the land of the Sov¬iets at the time of Dr. Noe’s visit in1927 when he was a member of acommission formed in America toinvestigate old coal mines and plannew dnes.At that time, according to Dr.Noe, “a spirit of undampened opti¬mism filled the air. It wa.s, in short,the Golden Age of Soviet Ru.ssia.Since then, serious obstacles havebeen encountered, which had notbeen anticipated, and which havebrought everyone face to face withgrim realities. If, however, the Sovietregime succeeds in at least partiallysurmounting the difficulties of thepresent, there may ensue a Silver |Age, in which the visions of Russia’s Ifuture will have been greatly jnodi-1fied, but in which that great countrywill enjoy a certain measure of sta¬bility and prosperity.”Relates IncidentsDr. Noe treats his subject in themost readable fashion, by relatinga succession of incidents, eitheramusing or striking, which contriveto create a composite picture thatis at once complete, informative andnew.s. The following is typical:“A somber contrast to the well-kept and well-nourished children ofthe respectable folk were the wildorphan children. Almost like wildanimals, living on theft and garbage,begging, stealing, robbing, diseased,and unspeakably dirty, hardly able tospeak, they were visible everywhere.The police chased them occasionally(Continued on page 4)W.A.A. ANNOUNCESPLANS OF ANNUALSPRING BANQUETBaseball will be the theme of the1931 Women’s Athletic associationbanquet which will take pace tomor¬row at 6:30 in the gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall.Detailed plans for the banquetprogram were released yesterday byBarbara Cook, general chairman andtoastmistes.s. “Play ball”, the firsttitle on the program, will be a speechof welcome delivered by Vice-presi¬dent Frederic Woodward; “Over thePlate” will be the subject of Profes¬sor Robert Morss Lovett, facultyspeaker; “Safe at First” will be pre¬sented by Harriet Ann Trinkle, vice-president of W. A. A.; “Fair Hit”will be the subject of Miss MaryCourtenay, Dean of Women at Lind-blom high school, and Alumnaespeaker; “Double Play” will be pre¬sented by Margaret Hill, presidentof the association; and “Home Run”will be the subject of Miss GertrudeDudley, Director of the Women’sPhysical Education department.Tickets for the banquet may stillbe purchased for $1 from the sales¬women about campus, or at the deskin Ida Noyes hall, or at the booth' in front of Cobb hall. Reverend Horton GivenHonorary D.D. forReligious WorkThe Chicago Theological seminarycommencement week program closedlast evening with the June commence¬ment exercises which were held at7:4'5 in Graham Taylor hall, withMr. Clarence S. Pellet presiding. Thedegree of Bachelor of Divinity wasconferred upon sixteen candidates,and the Reverend Douglas Hbrton,pastor of the United Church of HydePark was awarded the honorary D. D.degree in recognition of his servicesas an author, translator, and inter¬preter of German religious thought.Review ProgramThe Baccalaureate services, heldSunday, June 7, at 4:30, inaugurat¬ing the commencement week pro¬gram, were conducted by ReverendWilfrid A. Rowell, D. D. AlbertW. Palmer, D. D., LL. D., Presidentof the Chicago Theological semin¬ary, delivered the sermon, choosingthe topic “Authorities which Abide.”The president’s annual “Aloha” sup¬per for the graduating class andmembers of the faculty was held inthe evening at the Hotel WindermereWe.st.Monday a pilgrimage of students,faculty and friends was made toWayne, St. Charles, and Batavia, Il¬linois to visit historical points whichhave been connected with the found¬ing of the seminary. A picnic sup¬per on the banks of the Fox riverfollowed the tour.The “Alumni Institute” yesterdayincluded lectures by the faculty, adevotional service in Joseph BondChapel at noon, a buffet luncheon inthe West Garth of the seminary foralumni members and their guests. Inthe meantime the annual meeting ofthe Board of Directors was held inthe Victor Fremont Lawson room inthe seminary with Mr. Clarence S.Pellet in charge, and was followedby the directors-faculty luncheon inthe Quadrangle club, at which Mr.Frederic W. Chamberlain presided.Unveil MemorialThe memorial tablet to Frank G.Ward, which was unveiled at 2:30 inthe Graham Taylor hall containedthe fqllowing inscription: “FrankGibson Ward, Ph. D., D. D., 7869-T930. For twenty years Dean andProfessor of Religious Education inthe Chicago Theological Seminary,friend of students, counsellor of pas¬tors. Erected Ijy the alumni, 1931.”Adjournment of the alumni busi-t Continued on page 2) Sociologist Will TraceEastern InfluenceOn WestProfessor Leonard S. Hsu, chair¬man of the department of sociologyand social work in Yenching Univer¬sity, Peking, China, will talk on, “So¬cial Changes in China,” at an openlecture tomorrow at 4:30 in HarperMil. Dr. Hsu will outline recent so¬cial changes in China emphasizing theeffect which social, political and eco¬nomic groups have produced. Dr.Hsu returned last Friday from aneastern trip during which he ^;avetalks at Princeton, Harvard and Co¬lumbia.He will relate how western contactha.'i weakened social control in Chinaas .shown in the external symptomsof social change which include pov¬erty, industrial unrest, economic de¬pression, and widespread politicalinstability. According to Dr. Hsu,the Chinese people are disturbed bythe.se prevailing conditions and formin groups in relation to their opinionon the vital issues of the country.This constant restless and unsatisfiedcondition among the people is themotivating force of social changes.Discusses Religious SocietiesIn discussing the groups respon¬sible for the controversy of opinion,and consequently, of social change.Dr. Hsu will include the secret re¬ligious societies, which are usuallyformed in communities as a protec¬tion against military autocracy andwhich are comparable to the naturalsocialistic parties in America, in thatthey help the poor. A second group,mi.snamed “bandits”, are those whoare directly antagonistic to the Chin¬ese government and who produce so¬cial change by inter-conflict.There is a third group, controlledby. the labor unions, which is anoutgrowth of the former societieswhich regulated the salaries and workof the coolies when the two maincommodities of China were rice andsalt and the merchants were the pot¬ent class because of economic superi¬ority. These conditions were preva¬lent before the introduction of for¬eign powers and machinery. The in¬vasion of railroad and steamshipswas followed in 1905 by a series ofriots which lasted for seven years.Labor unions and secret societies re¬sulted from the riots.The formally recognized groups inChina which play an important partin the social changes of the countryare the chambers of commerce which(Continued on page 4) EXPECT 600 PREPTRAaHIEN TO ENTERANNUAL STAGE MEETMany of Winners LeistYear to CompeteAgainMARKS IN DANGERHigh School Stars TurnGood Times, DistancesIn Early Trials mOhio Justice who will speak at the ;Alumni Reunion Banquet Saturday jnight.Judge FlorenceAllen AddressesAlumni BanquetWoman Member ofSupreme CourtStudied Here OhioPlay Day FeaturesContests in SevenWomen’s Activities Phoenix Editors TakeLast Look at CampusIn Convocation IssueThe fifteenth annual women’s“Play Day’ , sponsored by thePhysical Education department, fea¬tured contests in volley ball, track,swimming, archery and tennis gs wellas programs of tap dancing andrhythms.The silver cup for first place in thearchery tournament was presented toNatalie Mecriam, daughter of thetrack coach. The cup may be keptfor one year.The swimming tournamentlnclud-ed ten events, the balloon race, thesitting dive, the candle race, blowingup a bag and bursting it, the corkpick-up, the tandem race, the tubrace, obstacle race, water wings, and“picking up the puck”. Ruth Oliverwon the balloon race, Alice Stevens,sitting dive, Grace O’Brien, blowingup a bag and bursting it, Helen jSchneller the candle race, MargaretRavenscroft, the cork pick-up, EmilyKuh, the water wing race, Emily Kuhand Janet Jalvin, the tandem race,and Ruth Oliver, the obstacle race.Ribbons were awarded for placingin these events.In the track meet. Pearl Fosterwon the high jump, the hurdles, andthe discus, and Dorothy Barckman,the broad jump and the fifty yarddash. Red badges with the eventlettered in gold were presented to thewinners.Beverly Strange, Lillian Gotts-chalk, and Betty Cason were the in¬termediate golfers who won firstplace in their events. Martha James,Mary Virginia Rockwell, and Louise(Continued on page 2) l ico’The convocation issue of thePhoenix appears today, presentingthe last of the Ink Pot-Pourri bygraduating editor Julian Jackson andOrin ‘Tovrov’s latest satire “Tovrov-Capone Gets a Degree”.It is the final edition of the yearand before the editors pass into theannals of vacation and job hunting,they have taken a last look at thequadrangles. The Phoenix makes itsfinal survey with John Mills in aphotographic study from the top ofCobb hall, with Victor Roterus in his“Blue Colloquy”, and with RobertWallenborn, music critic for TheDaily Maroon, who looks back on thesymphony concerts for professors’"wives in “Taking Stock”^.Criticize* Business SituatiORThe graduate has not much timefor retrospection, however; and thePhoenix speeds forth toward theworld of economics; which, at thepresent seems rather bankrupt. BenGreen, formerly of the University,submits “Help Wanted”, in which hecriticizes the business situation andpoints out to graduates what theymay expect when they leave school.Louis Engel, who last month de¬nounced alumni, now assumes hisplace among them and writes “Alum¬ni in Reply”.Featured articles in the June Phoe-nix are the Ballad In commemorationof the riot, Archie Herzog’s shortstory, “Mud Flat Elegy", Tovrov’^stake off on Ogden Nash, and BurtonLifschultz’s translation of an Italianshort story by Renata Sucinf, “Meir- i Florence Ellenwood Allen, judge !' on the Ohio State Supreme Court j! and former student at the University |! law school, will be guest speaker at jj the Alumni Reunion banquet, to be jj held Saturday night in Hutchinson ;j Commons. ji Judge Allen, who is serving her ;second term on the Ohio bench, stud-I ied at the University in 1909-10,i when she left to assume the post ofI legal investigator on the New Yorkleague for the protection of immi¬grants. She was graduated with hon-I ors from the New York UniversityLaw school in 1913 and began herpolitical career as a lecturer on cur¬rent problems, appearing beforeNew York women’s clubs and theboard of education lecture series.Admitted to BarIn 1914, Miss Allen was admittedto the Ohio Bar, on which she hasserved ever since. Two years afterher admittance, she carried the Ea.stCleveland municipal woman suffragecase through the charter commissionhearings, writing articles and lead¬ing arguments, and finally argued thecase before the Ohio Supreme Court.It was owing to her activity that thecase was carried, establishing theright of women to vote in East |Cleveland, Lakewood, and Columbus, iThe following year, she appeared |in the referendum case upon the |fraudulent referendum on the Rey- |nolds presidential suffrage lay and ,assisted in throwing out nine out of !(Continued on page 4)AWARD THIRTEEN iFULL NUMERALS INBASEBALL, TENNISThe award of ten full numerals,seven reserve numerals, and six plainsweaters to members of the freshmanbaseball squad was announced yes¬terday. At the same time freshmentennis candidates, having completedtheir placement tournament, wereawarded three full and nine reservenumerals. Awards for freshmantrack will be announced as soon asthe competition is completed.Full numerals for baseball wereawarded to Edward Beeks, RobertLangford, and Stephen Stra.ske ofthe pitching staff, and Ashley Offill,catcher; Ted Decker, third base; A.Slicer, second base; and WilliamJacobson, center field. William Com-erford and James Lewis, who playedat short stop, and Thomas Gill, firstbaseman will also receive full num¬eral awards.Reserve numerals were presentedto Michael Burns, George Eisenberg,Walter Keogh, and Gerald Ratner,outfielders. Morris Levy, third base;Harlan Page, pitcher; and G. Christie,catcher were also winners of reservenumerals.Plain sweaters, given in recogrritionContinued on page 2'1 The list of entries for this year’sStagg’s Interscholastic track andelude a large number of the men whoplaced in last year’s tournament.Among the competing prep trackmenare mo.st of those who placed in theIllinois state meet held last month,as well as some of the outstandingperformers from other states.With the pick of the high schooltrack crop entered in the prep class¬ic Saturday, it is more than likelythat many of the existing nationalrecords are doomed to be shattered.At present the number of entrieswell exceeds 500, and with last min¬ute additions it is expected that 600athletes will matcTi their skill onStagg field.Outstanding PerformersFollowing are the best times ordistances of the leading performersentered. Where no state is given thehigh school is in Illinois:100 Yard DashLeading performances: Edwin Tor-ibio, Jesuit high, New Orleans, La.,Crain Portman, Urbana both 0:09-T-IO; Cecil Garrison, Burlington,Iowa, James Warfuel Huntington, W.Va,. W. Smith, duPont ManualTraining high, Louisville, Ky., all0:09 8-10; Richard Ballumpant, Cor¬pus Christi, Tex., Perry Anderson,Messick high, Nashville, Tenn., W.Cox, Central high, Tulsa high, Tulsa,Okla., all 0:09 9-10. Twelve othermen at least have run even time.220 Yard DashLeading performances: Crain Port-man, Urbana, 0:21 2-10; Roy Pe'den,Custer County, Mont., 0:22 4-10; J.Joorfetz, Woodstock, 0:22 4-10; J.Warfuel, Huntington, W. Va., 0:22;E. Wicher, Woodrow Wilson, Dallas,0:21 6-10; Block U. High, Chicago,0:22 2-10; R. Kennicott, Mainehigh, DesPlaines, 0:22 2-10; E. Tor-ibio, Jesuit high. New Orleans, 0:22;B. Pull, Marshalltown, la., 0:22 1-10;Straight, Greeley, Col., 0:22 7-10; L.Smith, Greeley, Col., 0:22 6-10; EarlKleis, West Division, Milwaukee,0:22 8-10; W. Cox, Central high,Tulsa, 0:22; James Owen, Maple¬wood, Mo., 0:22.440 Yard RunLeading performances: BartlettWard, Weatherford, Okla., 0:50-2-10; Dale Freeburg, Watertown, S.D., 0:51 2-10; Chester Pence, Keota,Iowa, 0:51 1-10; Carl Tenhagen,Wyandotte high, Kansas City, Kan.,0:51; Platt Bullard, Richmond, Va.,0:51 5-10; D. W. Bown, Paullina,Ind., 0:50 5-10; James Warfuel,Huntington, W. Va., 0:51 2-10; O.Stoldt, Pekin, 0:51 2-10; Earl Kleist,West Division, Milwaukee, Wis.;0:51 8-10; Jacy Stiles, Platteville,Wis., 0:51 9-10; Ewald Sanderhauf,Btoys’ Tech, Milwaukee, Wis., 0:52-5-10; George O’Shea, Boys’ Tech,Milwaukee, Wis., 0:52; Earl Crowell,(Continued on page 4)Open Alumni WeekWith Baseball TiltAlumni week will be officiallyopened by the annual varsity-alumnibaseball game to be held tomorrow at3:30 on Greenwood field. After thegame a dinner will be given for allpast and present “C” men.According to Assistant Coach KyleAnderson, the all-stgr alumni team“usually beats the varsity, but thisyear the varsity nine is given theedge to win.” The varsity lineupwill remain unchanged, while prob¬able members of the alumni team in¬clude Wingate, catcher; Boyle, thirdbase; Holahan, second base; andSaur and McGuire at the other twoInfield positions. “Fritz” Crisler willprobably be the starting pitcher forthe graduates, with Kaplan and Cur¬tis also available. Hoerjjrjir end T ?bonatti will play in the field.\1- age Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1931Satlg iMarnnnFOUNDEL’ iN IFOlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKs, except Saturday. Sunday and Monday, during the Autumnj Winter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-I cents eachtEntered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,j Illinois, under the Act uf March .3, 1879.I The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of puDlication of any material■ appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press Association1I(iII1 EDGAR A. GREEXWALD. Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE,ALBERT ARKULES,ASSOCIATE EDITORS.MARGARET 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 Woman’s EditorSenior EditorASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthylAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS..OHN CLANCYEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WABOSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ..noRED PETERSENMAXINE CREV1ST(»N ELEANOR WILSONNight Editor: George T. Van der HoetAssistant: Gar RouttAN EMPHASIS UPON EDUCATIONYesterday saw one of the wildest bank runs and financial scaresin the history of the middle west. While a billion and a halfdollars were being transfered in a tremendous merger intended toguarantee sufficient financial security to money establishments sway¬ing uncertainly on their shaky footing, thousands stood breathlesslyaghast wondering whether their life earnings would or would notbe wiped away. Fortunately former experience has taught thebanks the proper procedure in such emergencies, and hurried re¬serve funds.^ gave a speedy assurance that the supposed panic wasa mere scare.This is not the first time in the past few months that such oc-curances have decorated the front pages of extra editions. Neitheris it the first time that banks have issued special calls for reservemoney to keep their clientele in a suitable frame of mind. Eachtime, however, the superior methods of bankers have left the awedpopulace with its hands full of silver and its mind perplexed as towhat to do with the money once it was drawn out. Expert train¬ing has successfully proved its value under test conditions of ex¬treme severity.This is a single picture. In every field of endeavor, in everytype of undertaking, problems keep arising with invariable per¬sistency. Some of them are new, dating back only to the begin¬nings of what is now called the mechanical age. Others, however, Icomprising by far the majority, are as old as the history of com- 1merce itself. A rapid expansion forced Rome to fight the Punic Iwars under an assumed offence, and then almost left her bankrupt'after the structure had become too topheavy. Revisions of currencyand changes in monetary standards have provided the coinage ofevery nation in the world with a consistent series of new obols,marks, dollars, pesos, and what not. A surprisingly monotonousrecurrence of economic difficulties has kept normalcy — whateverthat is—just beyopd the grasp of every Tantalus.And now education has thrown its hat into the ring, with the jbold announcement that these difficulties are reducible to deviationsfrom economic rules. Scoffers, who at first believed this to be anidle prediction on the part of hoary theorists, are today beginningto take stock in precepts that were regarded as ridiculous a fewyears ago. Little by little the leaders are chosen from the ranksof the trained. The mistakes of six thousand years are being utilizedto remedy faults expediently.Today this is no novelty. Brisbane has made a fortune ac¬quainting housemaids, nursemaids, and bricklayers with these facts.No doubt, he has caused many to take a few steps in the properdirection. Even the most prejudiced now ask bankers or lawyersfor advice instead of going to the barbershop round table.Yet there is a tendency to ask why problems keep repeatingthemselves when so many educated people are at the helm. Ahost of factors must be included in the answer. First of all, theeducated are forced to bear the mistakes of the uneducated anduntrained. Second, while the educated are being constantly pro¬moted to the foremost rank, the uneducated still control politicswith an iron hand. Even those who would implicitly trust a dentistin regard to their teeth or a doctor in regard to their body, fail toput faith in an educated man in politics. The‘stump speech omni-scients still push their candidates into office while the trained manand the nation in general continue to suffer.But even this last stronghold of ignorance is being attacked.Revisions in college curricula are made elastic enough to includeevery possibility. The aim is to turn out men and women who canably represent their field and at the same time keep a sane andsober perspective of contiguous cultural phases. If ever there hasbeen a need for education, and for the educatd, it is today. lirevictory of the standards the universities bear may mean a distinctchange in cultural methods of the future. . . El. A. G. * THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARDBob Alvarez today tries hishand at The Travelling Bazaar.For the past year or so, he hasbeen trying his hand at unsung re¬porting for The Daily Maroon.The winner of the privilege ofwriting five hundred words andmore a day next year may be an¬nounced in the last issue. Thenagain, it may not. But the HydePark-Kenwood Bank hasn’t closedits doors, and, after all, that’ssomething.By Robert AlvarezThe Travelling Bazaar is really geiting around these days, you nevercan tell who is going to bring it inwhich door over at the Maroon of¬fice. As some wag said yesterday, “Iwouldn’t be surprised to see JimmyTwohig write it”. So I said to my¬self, “Bob, if everybody and hisbrother is going to write this column,you had better get in the game your^self.” Just this introduction so youwon’t wonder what’s my idea in be¬ing here”.♦ ♦ ♦It seems that Jcl.n Hardin wasquite bored at the late Phi Beta Kap¬pa dinner. Turning to Dale Letts,John said, “Ill bet you can’t crowTike a rooster.” But Dale accepted,. . . and if there wasn’t a ventrilo¬quist among the crowd .... Dalemade a pretty good rooster. Lettsthen retaliated by Betting Hardin hecouldn’t make a noise like a rooster. . . . and lost. The guests were bothpleased and surprised, but some moresurprised than pleased.* V Faculty DonatesI $14,450 to ReliefOf UnemploymentI (Continued from page 1/! and a very considerable part hasbeen issued as wages for work done.I about the Settlement, A greaterj share of the total fund was used atI the Settlement because of the com-; mittee’s conviction “that the Settle-I ment was peculiarly in a position to; keep in close and continuous touchI with individuals and families in dis-1 tress from unemployment.” The' amount distributed through the Set-■ tlement aided 120 families.I The disbursement through theI three hospital social service depart-I ments—the University clinics, theProvident Hospital and the CentralFree Dispensary at Rush Medical Col¬lege—were used only for fhe reliefof cases caused by unemployment.It was through the initiative ofI Dr. A. J. Carlson that the committeelearned of the seriousness of under¬nourishment among the public schoolchildren of the city. On his recom¬mendation, $700 of the faculty fundI was used to provide one substantialmeal a day for such children in threepublic schools which Dr. Carlson per¬sonally investigated.With reference to its present ac¬tivity, the committee makes the fol¬lowing statement in its report: “Thelater meetings of the committee havebeen sober ones. The situation hasnot improved with the coming ofspring as we all hoped and expectedit would. At our last meeting wedisbursed all the funds at hand, butfound them insufficient to providefor the estimated needs, through thesummer, of the families already un¬der the care of the Settlement. Thecommittee is of the impression that Ithe need for unemployment relief jmay well prove to be greater next jwinter than last winter, unless condi- itions unexpectedly improve through 'the summer. We believe that if this.should unhappily prove to be the : Award ThirteenFull Numerals inBaseball, Tennis(Continued from page 1)of interest and attendance at prac¬tice, were awarded to Milton Albert,Marvin Berkson, James Drainie, Eu¬gene Epstein, George Harris, andDonald Kerr. jIn feshman tennis awards of full IInumerals were made to Sol Bam-1berger. Max Davidson, and Milton ;Schindler. Two winners of freshmannumerals last year, Herman Ries, and ,Joseph Zoline, have been playing ,with the varsity during the season ijust ended. Reserve numerals were Jgiven to Charles Brand, George Fac- Itor, John Horn, David Jadwin, Don- laid MacMillan, Howard Marks, Irv- ;ing Neiman, Frederick Reichman, land Richard Rickert.Theological SchoolEnds Academic Year(Continued from page 1)ne.ss session at 4 :30 officially closed jthe “Alumni Institute,” Mrs. Grace |T. Davis acted as hostess at after- !noon tea in the East Garth of theseminary.Professor Arthur E. Holt, Ph. D., jD. D., chairman of a recent report of ja research problem on religion in ■the Chicago area, gave the invoca-1tion for the commencement exercises 'la.st night; Frederick W. Hyslop, B. |A., addressed the graduating class, ias well as the Reverend DouglasHorton who spoke on “What Is theBasic Pattern in Theology?” Presi¬dent Albert W. Palmer conferred thedegrees upon the graduates, and Pro- |fessor Emeritus Graham Taylor, D. iD,, LL. D., pronounced the benedic¬tion.case, a larger fund from more con¬tributors will be needed next year.We have therefore adjouned to meetagain, early in October, and to con¬sider the situation as it then stands.” “C Stands forCherishedCourage”also for C Jewelry,Pillows, Blankets,End-table leathers.Book-ends, SongB(X)ks, and SpodeCommemor a t i v ePlates, all of whichmake fineCommencement Giftswhich spellCHICAGOGet them from theUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Professor Macmillan was tellingour astronomy class how a one-manbaseball game could be played on asatellite of Mars. The satellite is sosmall, and its gravitational force issuch that a body going around itwould stay the same distance abovethe distance, all the way. Well, one-man baseball team comes on the fieldand knocks the ball in the directionof second base. While the ball isgoing around the satellite, he runsover to the dugout and gets a batand returns to home-plate to waitfor the ball to come over the horizon—behind him. When the ball ar¬rives, he swings his bat and the ballis on for another lap. At the crackof the bat he starts for first, legsit around the bases and gets homejust in time to catch the ball andtag himself out. Nice game!* « «Almost every day you read in theMaroon of fellows having theirmeals over at Foster Hall. In fact,it is getting to be quite the thing todo. I wonder why the girls don’t fol¬low the Blackhawk’s example and ad¬vertise in the Maroon with a bigpicture of the May King, with theinscription—“Art Howard says—meet me at Foster Hall?”* ifAn Alpha Delt from Californiawas just telling me about some goodclean fun they had at the expense ofthe Chi Psis out there. It was thenight of the Chi Psi formal, andeverybody was all set for one bigtime. At ten o’clock one of the Al¬pha Delts called up,—“This is thepeople next door. Mr. so-and-so isvery sick and the doctor says he willdie any minute. Won’t you pleasebe quiet and let him have his lastfew minutes in peace?” The Chi Psison the other end of the line werevery polite and said they w'ere sor¬ry and would do their best to keepthe place quiet. 5o the expensiveorchestra went to waste, the couplestiptoed around and talked in whis¬pers . . , and the Chi Psis waited andwaited. Two hours later the tele¬phone rang, .... “The old man’s ikicked off; on with fhe dance!”>•> >i<And so let me say good-bye. Good¬bye.Play Day FeaturesContests in Seven IWomen’s Activities(Continued from page 1) |Peterson are the champions amongthe beginners.The winning volley ball team wasled by Celia Segerman. Cerna Samp¬son, Jessica Simons, Evelyn Siris, Lo¬lita Woodworth, Helen Weinberger,and Helen Zaborowski are the otherineiiiheift uf the team which wereawarded felt letters, V B. Every CaMEL PackageNow a TinyHumidorSwitch over for Just one daythen quit Camels, if you canU it the mark of a eontiderate hottetttby meant of the Humidor Pack^ to“Serve a freah cigarette.** Buy Cameltby the carton —thit cigarette will re.main freth in your home and officeCamelsAll regular Camel smokers have noticeda significant change in the Camel pack¬age. Now their favorite cigarettes comeair-sealed in moisture-proof Cellophane.An improvement in appearance, true,but the reason for this change that cost$2,000,000 was not mere looks.It was done to protect the fine mildquality of Camels until they reach thesmoker.The best tobacco loses much of its richflavor and aroma when its natural mois¬ture content is lost through scorching orevaporation.That’s why we have made every Camelpackage a tiny humidor—so that you mayalways be sure of getting Camels in freshmild condition.Camel# are wrapped only inmolmturo^proof Crilophane trith anairrnmmUTry a package today and revel in theluxury of a really fresh cigarette.Factory-fresh Camels are air-sealed inthe new Sanitary Package which keeps thedust and germs out and keeps the flavor in.It is peppery dust and harsh dry tobac¬co that are unkind to a smoker’s throat.We vacuum-clean away the dust andkeep the natural moisture in by theexclusive Humidor Pack.Make the switch to Camels for just oneday, then leave them—if you can.(^1^31, R. J. Rf^auld. Tobarro Canpanjr, WiafloB-Sal^, N.C.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1931 Page ThreeI-M Sports Claim Spotlight During YearAll-Around Playgroundball TeamSchlifke, Phi Sigma Delta c Lindland, Phi Kappa PsiSheer, Macs 1b Pomerance, Tau Delta PhiPatt, A. T. O. 2b May, PoniesHoagland, Psi U. 3b Tilton, A. T. O.Marver, Phi Beta Delta ss Kaminski, Phi Beta DeltaRafelson, Macs ss Nachmanson, Z. B. T.Cooperider, D. U. rf Brislen, Alpha Sigma PhiStackler, Kappb Nu cf Howland,-Kappa Sigma’Lynch, A, T. O. If Van Nice, D. K. E.Wattenberg, Phi Beta Delta pi. Schroeder, Phi Kappa SigCohn, Macs 2. Fraider, Delta Sigma PhiDavis, Tau Delta Phi 3. Penniston, Kappa SigmaYates, Pi Lambda Phi 4. Moore, ToreadorsHONORABLE MENTIONGreenberg, Kappa Nu; Lay, Gordon, Commerce Cats;Yates, Delta Sigma Phi; Blattberg, Cody, Macs; Carr, Pettit,Phi Psi; Greer, Wingate, D. K. E.; Kritchener, Ponies; Oppen-heim. Phi Sig; Temple, Bradshaw, Psi U; Howard, Alpha Delt;Kincheloe, Chi Psi; McGuigan, Hurst, Sokol, A. T. O.; Strow,Gates; Freidheim, Alpha Sig; Jancius, Phi Pi Phi; Hartle, D. U.Howard Gives Basis foir SelectingPositions on All-University TeamPONES HOLD FOURI-M CHAMPIONSHIPSPhi Delta Theta WinsOrganization PointHonorsIn making a summary of tlie pastyear in I. M. -sports it is iiarticnlar-ly noticed that the increase in partic¬ipation over the last few years is stillgoing on. In the last year 94 more in¬dividual men competed than last year.The following summary of TTniver-sity champions shows the Ponies withfour championships followed by PhiDelta Theta, Delta l^psilon. Deke,Macs, and Kappa Sigma with twoeach. If Kappa Sigma wins the ten¬nis doubles, they will.have three cham¬pionships. It is significant that anorganization to win in individualpoints docs not need to win manychampionshi|)s For instance Phi DeltaTheta, winner of organization pointhonors this year, won only two cham¬pionships and both of these in golf.This makes it obvious that any groupparticipating in all the sports whether.•successfully or not, can take high inpoint standings.The I’nivcrsity champions follow:cross country. Kappa Sigma; fall golf.Phi Delta "^beta: individual. Smith ofTan Delta Phi; touchball, Psi I’psilon;horse shoe doubles, Chicago rheolog¬ical Seminary; horse shoe <.inglcs, Bis-sey, Chicago Theological Seminary;wrestling. De1t.i I’psilon; swimming,Macs; .\. basketball. Ponies; P.. bask¬etball, Macs: handball doubles. Pon¬ies; handball singles. Ponies; bowling.Phi Kappa Psi; free throv.-, Kap.oaSigma; boxing, Deke; wrestling. Kap¬pa Nu; winter carnival. Ponies; clubrelay. F.soteric; tennis doubles, Kap¬pa .Sigma or (jamm.i .Mpha; tennissingles, Curliss. Deke; spring gi*lf,Howe and Stretch I’nott; spring golf,individual, Forijrich, Phi I'Aelta Theta;playground ball. Phi Beta Delta, {Golf Doubles WonBy Howe and StrechHowe and Strech, unattached,dethroned Forbrich and Lee, PhiDelta Theta, from their positionas double.s’ champions of Intra¬mural golf by a score of 4 up and3 to go in the annual golf tourneyjust concluded. The Phi Deltpair have been intramural cham¬pions for the last two years.Forbrich, of the losing doubles’team, was the individual low scor¬er of the tourney with a total of70. .Smith, Tau Delta Phi, wasthe runner-up.CURLISS, D, K. E., ISSINGLES CHAMPIONFOR SECOND TIMECurliss, Deke, beat Woodward ofGates Hall in the final round of thesingles tournament. The score was6-4, 6-3, 6-4, in a three out of fivesets play. The winner was not overlypresed at any time. This is Curliss’ssecond championship as he won twoyears ago also. Resek, Lambda Chi.\lpha. the defending champion wasunable to play because of injuries re¬ceived in an automobile accident.The doubles touinament is in thefinal round and the champions willbe determined today. P.arta and Ball,Gamma .Mpha will play Hawley and\’erdier. Kappa Sigma. These twoteams have survived the tournamentwhich started the fourteenth of May.This year tennis has gone unusuallysmoothly. With few exception*, theweather has been beautiful. Thoughthe final comiietition was larger th.tnever, the tournament is closing righton schedule.Neither of the teams in the doublesfinals this year placed in last year’stournament. The finalists last yearwere Sarrels and Cooper, and McFar-lane and Gray. McFarlane and Graywon a close match to become I’ni-versity champions. By Bob HowardThis is the worst part of managingplay ground ball: Picking an .'Ml-Uni-versity team that is acceptable to ev¬erybody. It is truly an impossible jobbecause there is too much good play¬ing ability exhibited in the season tosingle out any ten men who may becalled “the” best of those who played.^' What makes it harder is the fact thatgenerally the outstanding man ot eachteam was its pitcher. .\nd certainlyevery fellow who pitched for his teamdeserves some praise. But we haven’troom here for so many names, and sowe’ll ttv to make this mythical group as representative of teams, fieldingskill, hitting ability, good sportsman¬ship. and leadership as we can by se¬lecting a few from each group of goodplayers.Schlifke Getc Catcher’s BerthI'o begin with, it’s a toss-up betweenSchlifke of Phi Sig. and Jack Sheerof the Macs as to first-team catcher,but since Sheer played a game or twoat first base, Schlifke gets the catcher’sberth. He was very successful in snag¬ging difficult foul-tips, besides hittingwell. Sheer is a veteran bafl-player,and well merits his position at first(Continued on page 4) Forbrich Wins I. M.Individual CompetitionLouis Forbrich. Phi Delta The¬ta, is the individual high pointwinner in the 1930-31 intramuralcompetition, it was announced yes¬terday by the department. Hegathered a total of 496 points towin from Greenberg, Kappa Nu,who finished second with 44<Spoints. Ouson, Phi Sigma Delta,was third with 423 points; andMarver, Phi Beta Delta, wasfourth with 416 points.Forbrich^ competed in sixteenout of seventeen Intramuralsports.PHI DELTS TAKESECOND LEG ONHIGH POINT CUPFor the second consecutive year PhiDelta Theta has won high point posi¬tion amongst the organizations com¬peting in the intramural activities. Thisgives them two legs to the cup theytook last year. One more victory willgive them permanent possession. Del¬ta ITpsilon was a close second trail¬ing Phi Delta Theta by one point.The winners garnered .S.S4 1-2 pointsduring the year. Tau Delta Phi lookthird with 545 points. Fourth andfifth places were taken by Phi SigmaDelta with 543 points and Kappa Nuwith .533. Kappa Sigma took sixthwith 529. The.se last two may changeplaces with the tennis results. Thenext four were Phi Beta Delta, 514point§; Phi Pi Phi, 455; Ponies, 439;and Phi Kappa Psi, 408.Last year Phi Sigma Delta was sec¬ond. Tau Delta Phi was third. KappaSigma, fourth, and Phi Pi Phi fifth.Phi Delta Theta, in taking first placethis year, had four points more thanin 19.10, and Delta Upsilon, second thisyear, had eighteen points more thanPhi Sigma Delta, runners-up in 19.30, INCREASE SHOWN INNUMBE OF ENTRIESSurvey Reveals GreaterParticipation inAll Events\ study of the records of the de¬partment since 1926 reveals a markedadvance in the number of men partic¬ipating and a new interest in Intra¬mural sports. Comparison of theyearly figures on organization points,number of men participating — unat¬tached and fraternity—. and on for¬feits indicates this change.The organization point system is asure barometer of interest in I. M.sports. In 1926 only one organizationhad more than .500 points Last yearfour organizations were well over 500and most of the rest increased propor¬tionately. This indicates the most sig¬nificant advancement in I. M. sports.It shows that thought there are somemen competing now, an even greaternumber are competing in more sports.This increase in participation per manso to speak, is indicative of a greaterinterest.In this same line it should be point¬ed out that forfeits in the last yearhave fallen greatly. Organizationsare no longer forfeiting as much, be¬cause there is a new interest in all thesports.The increase in numbers of unat¬tached men in I M. sports is verysignificant In 1928, seventy-eight un¬attached men participated. This num¬ber has increased to 453 in 1931.Though this is in part due to the in¬creased efficiency of the promotion de¬partment of intramurals, such a mark¬ed increase cannot help but show thata change in attitude has taken place.The independent man now feels thathe is on an equal basis in his competi¬tion.- ■■ ■ *OUT THURSDAY. CAP & GOWNThe 1931 Cap and Govsrn, with A fine review of the most unusual DEGREESbigger and better features will be is- year in the history of the University. ATHLETICSsued at the University Bookstore be¬ginning at 2 o’clock on Thursday. Included in this issue are; SOCIETYSECRET SOCIETIESThe best humor section ever pub- PASSING OF OLD GUARD UNDERGRADUATESlished in any Cap and Gown. Tellsyou amusing tales about people you t HONORS 1 ORGANIZATIONSknow. ACHIEVEMENT RAP AND POUNDi ((Irl antiQWTLPrice *3= LJ IU. of C. Bookstore-r. 1 ■)Page Kou»’ THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1931$475 — EUROPE — $475With U. of C. (Ii'oup—July a-Au^. iioItaly, Austria. Germany. Holland,Belgium, France, EnglandMAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!LESTER F. BLAIR |Travel Service BureauS758 Ellis Avenue •••-.• Chicago !Phones Midway 0800 . . . - • Plaza 3868Information Office—11-12:30 Daily 'BUSY?We can save you many lonx hours |copyintr those term papers. \Students Typing Service1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896Day or Eveninst !TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196PerhapsYOUR IOpportunityWe can start you on the |pathway to an immediate in- jcome. }At this time when jobs are [few and far between—it hap- jpens that we will have open¬ings on our sales force for anumber of young men.Call any afternoon (exceptSaturday). Ask for W. S.Farrant.Community Motors. Inc.DistributorsOakland V 8 - Pontiac Six235 E. SSrd St.CHICAGO42 out of 54colleges chooseffiis FAVORITEpipe tobacco Howard Gives BasisFor Selecting All-University Team(Continued from pa^e .1)base. His sportsmanship, hatting abil-it\', and field-generalship are to becommended.If anyone deserves first-team credit,it is Patt of T. O. His team losttheir first game without him. Afterhe started playing, the team went tothe finals before being defeated again,and then Patt pitched a good gamedespite a dislocated thumb. He provedin the semi-final game with the Macsthat he could hit. hy knocking a homerun in the seventh inning, breaking a3 to 3 tie. Patt played clear-headedclever hall and certainly deserves afirst team position as much as Wat-tenberg.Hoagland of Psi U. also played agood brand of hall. He lead his teamin hatting average, pitched most oftheir winning games, caught behindthe plate with excellent skill, and play¬ed “heads-up" hall in fielding. In ad¬dition he was a very good field-generaland an all around good player.Marver At Short StopTwo more reasons that Phi BetaDelta won the championship is Mar¬ver. the short stop. When runs wereneeded Marver did more than his shareto bring them in. Marver also playeda good fielding game in that he wasalert, cpiick. and accurate with histhrows.The Macs had a small quiet shortstop who may have passed unnoticedto a casual observer. However, Rafel-son. who played this position, was al¬ways “on’his toes. Alert and accurate,he very seldom ever made an error..\t the bat he was likewise consist¬ent..\nd so on. But we haven't spacefor much more extolling. There isn’tvery much difference between the play¬ing of the men on the second team,compared with the first. Likewise, ofthose who received honorable mention.I do wish to state that a lot of in¬terest has been exhibited this seasonhy the turnout for games total of.s85 men played I-M playground ball.There were 40 teams participating.Only 9 forfeited games out of the 113that were scheduled mar the records.Four new teams organized for the firsttime this 3'ear, and should turn outmore enthusiastically next year.There’s no question that playgroundball is a good sport to come out for—eh, fellows?and Yale agreesrOOK UP at the windows ofu Haricness to find out whatthe Yale man smokes. In the spring¬time you’ll see him sitting in hiswindow seat with a pipxful ofEdgeworth between his teeth.On Chapel Street... out at theBowl... everywhere the Yale mangoes, his pipe and Edgeworth gowith him. And at 42 out of 54 ofthe leading colleges and universitiesEdgeworth is the favorite tobacco.A tobacco must be good to winthe vote of so many discriminatingsmokers. And Edgeworth is good.To convince yourself try Edgeworth.You can get it wherever tobacco issold... 131! a tin. Or, for a generousfree sample, write to Lams 6C Bro.Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond,Virginia.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOBdeewortb is a blendmt fine old burleya,vitb its natural aavoranhanced by Ed^e-vortb’a diatinetivealeventb proeaaa.Buy Edgeworth any¬where i n two forma—"Ready-Hubbed”aad " Plug SUee." AUalaea, 168 pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin. Russia Tn EnjoyProsperity; SaysProfessor A. NoeI fContinued from page 1)I and if a wild boy was arrested, his' haiv(js were held too high for him toI bite his captor . . .I “I saw one of these boys pull a1 comb out of a girl’s hair and offer! it to her for fifty kopecks. She hadonly twenty kopecks and cried, butnever got her Corn'S back.”j ‘‘The Golden Days of Soviet Rus-I sia” is illustrated by Edmund Gies-, bert, instructor in art at the Univer-I sity, and well known for his paintingj ‘‘The Girl in Red”, which was recent-j ly exhibited at the Art Institute. ItI is published by Thomas S. Rockwellj Company, Chicago, and is on sale atthe University Bookstore.Judge FlorenceI Allen AddressesAlumni Banquet(Continued from page 1)every ten signatures in Cleveland.Later, she assisted in bringing thecase before the Common Pleas Courtof Franklin County and the Ohio Su-pretne court.She served on the Court of Com¬mon Pleas for Cuyahoga County andin 1921 received her appointment tothe Supreme Court of Ohio on whichshe is now serving her second term.She is a member of the D. A. R.,Sigma Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, *and Kap¬pa Beta Pi.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a few private or practice lestona.any time day or eve. Lady or Gentlemaninstructors.TERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL6307 Cottage Grove Ave.Tel. Fairfax 0686DIL-PICKLESTHRU HOLE IN WALL858 N. SUte St.j Brains - Brilliancy • Bohemia jI Known Nationally to the In¬telligentsia. Dancing Friday.Ladies Free. Plays, Dancing: Saturday. Open Forum, Weds.I and Sundays. UNIVERSITY BULLETINWednesday, June 108—Radio lecture. Modern Trends in World-Religions,” ProfessorA. Eustace Haydon, of the Department of Comparative Re¬ligion, Station WMAQ.12—Divinity chapel, “The Ministry of Poetry. 11,” Associate Pro¬fessor Davis Edwards of the Department of Public Speak¬ing, Joseph Bond chapel.4:30—El Circulo Eispanol, “Viaje por Central America,” ProfessorClarence E. Parmenter, Professor of Romance Phonetics, | Expect 600 Prep fTrackmen To EnterAnnual Stagg Meet(Continued from page 1)Oregon, 0:52; Harold Eatinger, Dun¬dee, 0:61; Robert Kennicott, Mainehigh, DesPlaines, 0:51 2-10; ByronBury, Benton Harbor, Mich., 0:51-6-10; “Slats” Hardin, Greenwood,Miss., 0:50; Louis Smith, Greeley,Col., 0:49 7-10; Wilkinson, duPontManual, Louisville, Ky., 0:52 7-10.880 Yard RunIda Noyes hall.4:30—Mathematical club, “Application of Symbolic Methods toFrequency Arrays,” Mr. Horace E. Wheeler, Eckhart 206.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT — 2 or more monthswell-furnished studio. Piano, radio,etc. H. P. 4994, 1544 E. 57th St.FOR RENT—Attractive furnishedbungalow. Reasonable. Sag. 3807.7321 Paxton Ave.TO RENT—5 rm. summer cottagein Onekama, Mich. Running water,bath, screened porches, elec. Midway0681. J LOST — During Blackfriars, 45Colt Tevolver. Valuable as keep¬sake only. Reward $15. No questionsasked. Call H. P. 3250.WANTED — Congrenial girl toshare apt. with student fall quarteretc. 1931-32. Call Mid. 1584, J.Norton.I MAID—Leaving towm; would liketo find place for maid, honest andtrustworthy. Phone Hvde Park' 4352. Leading performances: WilliamToney, Fulton, Mo., 2:03 9-10; Ken¬neth Phelps, Manhattan, Kan., 2:00-8-10; Richard Bott, Keota, la., 2:03-2-10; Kenneth Rost, Sioux Falls, S.D., 2:01 5-10; Dunn, Pekin, 2:03;Platt Bullard, Marshall high, Rich¬mond, Va., 2:00 2-10; M. Gittinger,Central high, Tulsa, Okla., 1:69 2-10;Francia Doyle, South high, Minneap¬olis, 2:01*1-10; Hw C. Smith, CottonPlatteville, Wis., 2:04; W. L. Proc¬tor, Georgia Military College Park,Ga., 1:59; Marshall Miller, Sfainehigh, Des Plaines, 2:01 3-6; L» Broth¬ers, San Angelo, Tex., 1:59 5-10;Morris Clark, Wellington, Kan.,2:01 1-10; “Slats” Hardin, Green¬wood, Miss., 1:58 5-10; StephenForce, Greeley, Col. 2:03 6-10;I Grover Bradley, Maud, Okla., 1:59. Dr. Hsu Lectures onChina’s Social Life(Continued from page 1)regulate taxation and commerce; thebanker’s association, managing thecredit system of the country; guilds,farmer’s organizations, student un¬ions and the local gentries whichhave a membership of retired busi¬ness men who command prestige andcontrol the provincial association.Dr. Hsu will elaborate on thesepoints and will point out how thewhole population of China, and notan individual, is responsible for thepresent social changes. He has cor¬related his data with the assistanceof the sociology research departmentof his University which ProfessorKimball Young of the University ofWisconsin says is the largest sociol¬ogy department in the far east.One Mile RunLeading performances: DaleSmith, Pretty Prairie, Kar., 4:30-4-10; William Toney, Fulton, Mo.,4:32; Harold Walker, Salem, O.,4:35; Welcome Steele, St. Joseph,Mich., 4:36 5-10; H. Longman, Mt.Morris, 4:36 4-10; Wilbur Larsen,Colorado Springs, Col., 4:37 7-10;Thomas Sexton, Willard, 0., 4:36;Alum Caruthers, Mt. Vernon, 4:347-10; Kenneth Wagenhooser, Loc-tonia, O., 4:32.MOST FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE HUB•This Dynamic SALEwill excite aFuror of Buying!Entire Stock Reduced I‘40 and 45^hatter llousjeSUITS for Younq MenTke lowest price ever offered on Charter House suitsCHarter House Clothes ore known the country over for theirmatchless young men's style, fer quality woolens. And here- are suits in every color... $40 and $45 values through andthrough .Talk about a furor of buying —Just Watch THIS SaleiCHOICE OF THE LYTTON COLLEGE SHOPthECjDhubHenry C. Lytton & SonsState and JacksonCHICAGO Orrington and CkurcbEVANSTON Marion and LakeOAK PARK Broadway aad FillltGARY«'or.N......