\ ol. 32. No. 89.SEVENTY ASPIRANTSTRYOUT FOR CHORUSAND CAST JOBS INFRIAR PRODUCTIONKi^ht Musical NumbersAre Selected for‘Whoa Henry’REHEARSALS TODAY Batll’ iHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932 Price Five Genuhead Eighth Annual Military Ball at South Shore Country Club."ivtnty candidates for cast and, positions in the HlackfriarK.d.iction. "AVhoa Henry”, met yes-.■!(iay with Edjfar I. Schooley. di-’ r. in the first rehearsal for the;<.u. Fifty-three of the seventy rejr-: •.■re<) for cast positions, only seven-•iiii showing a i)refefe.nce forru' work.H. Allen Stone, musical directoi,..>in> .meed the .selection of eiyiht of!,t si.vteen sonjfs neecled , for the!!'n luction. Three of the composerAh have written for Klackfriar-l'.u.\s in previous years are; WilMam'airoll and Howard Dillenheck,who cooperated to write the finalesfor the first act and the flrst scen»‘of the second act of “Whoa ffenry!”Harry Bt'rkover, author of numeroususual numbers of last year's show.Captain Kidd Jr.”, has cooperatedwith Fhirley Warsaw to write “BijrI'roiiucer’s Blues”.Sacerdotc Writei Four NuinbertFour of the numbers chosen werewritten by the team of Sacerdote andileimbach. They include: "I WantVoiir Body”. “Alma Mammy”,Itrink Oh Drink”, and “It’s a Se-< et.” The final number selected wasTiller”, writen by Taussijf andFeldman. The remaining numbersfor the show will be chosen i>y the< nd of the week.Schooley outlined the variou>• haructers named in the cast and'ketched a few of the chorus niimhei' There will be seventeen majorcast parUs and sixteen fraternityparts. These sixteen include ei;Th*•Mpha Delts and eintht Dekes. Moreall !i are needed for work in the‘ horuse.®, active rehearsals for whichw ill >tart this afternoon at 2 :tfO. Thefust cast rehearsal will be held to-’ liriit at 7 ;30.Male Leads Must Sing. DanceA- sketched by .Schooley, the twop.a.T'r male leads, Fete and Henryreiiuire men who can iioth sin^r anddance. Henry is the eccentric com- :• iian after whom the show is namedami Tommy is also a leading i>art.AiTdter is the production manag'dwiio is jiuttin^r on the show “Lovelyl ady". He is a loud mouth a^nre-^- I'iv» jursonalitv who mu.-t be abU ,Pi sirtjr several song's. Other smallei |' i' f>arts are: Charlie, Joe, and'I'i- FZdwards.' larice, the prima donna lead,ist be filled by an exceptionally ii dancer and sinj'er. Dixie(Continued on page 4) STUDENT OPINION ONGYM REQUIREMENTSSOUGHT IN SECONDDAILY MAROON POLLBalloting Begins Today;To Continue UntilEnd of WeekJACKIE SMITH KEITH PARSONS BETTY PARKER ROBERT GARENBUY A TAG TO HELPSETTLEMENT FUND New Plan Attracted Freshmen ofHigher Ability, Cramer Reveals SELECT LEADERS OF1932 MILITARY BALL1 wenty-Five Cent TicketGood for JamboreeBuy <1 tair to hel|) the Settlement,and you will at the same time havepurchased yt>ur ticket to the Univer¬sity jamboree which is beinn: heldFriday evening from 7:30 to 12 inBartlett Kymnasium.Ta>r day will be held Wednesday,and women from all classes maysell. TaKKL'rs should apply at thechapel office today at 3:30 and makearranjfements. A jirize will i)e Riv¬en to the person selling the mosttHRs. which are twenty-tive cents, theprice of admission to the jamboree.Sl:ira .Vlonu'nt. seci'ctai'y of theSettlement board is chairman of thectiinmittcc in chaiRc of taR day..Members of her committee are:Ruth .Abells. .'VfarRaret Hill, Ruth.Moss and Ruth Works.lnteiclas< sales competition be-Rin- this week with the in¬stallation of thermometers to rec¬ord the sellinR of tickets in ('obbhall. Chairmen from each classiiave been appointed and they inturn have seleclkul committees tocany on the work. Chi'S chairmenare: .VlaiRaret KRan and .StillmanFiankland, seniors; Esther Feutch-wanyer and Joseph Zoline. jiiniois;L«»raine Watson and Herbeit Richman, sophomores; and Helen Hiettand John Barden, freshmen. The present fre-hmen— :Really are more intelliRent than ;any other class of newcomers.Have a median aRc* of 18 year;and seven month.s. and (.he Rii^saveraRe two months younRer thanthe boys. jHave one student in their classwho is ju.st fifteen and another whoi.s near forty. ^-And have only one percent ofRills who admit that they preferiinnie-makitiR to other vocations.These and other facts about thisyear's Rioup of freshmen—pioneersin the new plan—have been reveal¬ed by William F’. Cramer, secretaryof admissions, in a recent study ofapplication blanks filed by thefreshmen last October.That the new plan is attractinR 'students of Rieater ability is indi¬cated by the averaRe of this year’-freshmen in the scholastic aptitudetests, whicli "’.vas siRuificantly lU.Rher than the correspondiiiR scoremade by the 1930 Rioup,” statesMr. Cramer.OeoRiaphically, the 1931 class ismore widespread than that of 1930,for in last year’s class, 0.5.2 per centwere from the city of ChicaRo. 12.8from Illinois outside of ChicaRo, and22.0 per cent from outsicTe LTie stateof Illinois. But this year, only57.4 per cent were from Chicago,10.3 [ler cent from Illinois outsideof ChicaRO, and 26.3 per cent fromoutside Illinois. In 1930, they camefrom twenty-nine different states;this year, there are freshmen onthe campus from thirty-four statesof the union, the District of Colum¬bia, and three foreiRii countries.“The homes of busiiic.ss men,” itis shown by this study, “furnished47.73 per cent of the present Fresh¬man class. The professions furnish¬ed between 25 and 30 per cent. A(Continued on pnge 2) Garen, Parker, Parsons andSmith Are ChosenRobert Garen and Betty Parkerwill lead the riR-ht wiiiR of theGrand March at the Military Pal!.April 22. while Keith Par.-ons aiu.lackie Smith have been chosen to COUNT VOTES DAILYFACTS ABOUT THE POLL:Ballot boxes will be located onthe first, floor of Cobb and in theMandel ball cloisters from 9-12and from 1-3 every day this week.A ballot box will also be locatedin Ida Noyes each afternoon from1-3. Ballots will be printed inthe Daily Maroon each day andwill also be available at the votingbooths or at the Daily Maroonoffice. Incorrectly marked ballotswill be disregarded. The results otthe polls will be published dailyand the final total vote will besubmitted to the College facultyfor consideration.The second undeiRraduate poll ofCompulsory Rym conducted by theDaily Maroon will be launched this! morninR and will continue throuRh-1 out the remainder of the week. Thehead the left winR. Leaders were ,chosen by official.^^f Crossed Can-' aimed at minoiinR the exactnon. Military honor society, which is : student opinion in reRard to the abol-SIX ALUMNI NAME TEACHERSWHO INSPIRED BEST EFF'ORTSHuge Carillon forUniversity ChapelIs Tuned in LondonSuccess of Ne’w PlanClaimed by UniversityThe new plan is succe.ssful. hiRhstudent.s reading the Univer-ii.V' latest jiromotional pamphlettold. The pamphlet is called.' I'h' Mew F’reedom in p]ducation.”"This new plan,” the booklet de-I ‘ e.-,. “has been in operation long'■lu uRh to give assurance that never■uairi will the young men and woni-'who come to the University be■li.rnped into an artificial way ofiudy.” It continues, “This is free-the sort of freedom that haskeen lacking in American colleges.L is the way that grown-up persons'bould get an education.”After explamTug the reasons for-oing to college, and how to select'*><■ proper one, the booklet describe,the new plan, the mysteries of en-‘‘'■ing the University, selecting‘■'purses, and the organization of the•livisions. 'riu' second lai'R.e “ tuned 'oelllli(‘ worid, soon to be hunc in Hutower of the University chape’, •'. eeived its first test Saturday at the ICroydon Pell foundry in London.Hundreds of bell-ringer.s fromchin ches all over EiiRland. who had jgathered to hear the huge carillon, jmarvelled at its deep sonorous tones.Gillet and Johnston, also maker-of the world’s lar,gest bell, which has jrung out the hours from the helfrv iof the Riverside church in New ;Y'ork for the last four years, are still ,busy carefully iieeling and scraniiiR ithe inner surface of the next addition to the University’s battery c.fchimes.The complete set of bells will be isixty-four in number, and they will jrange in size from the great seven-!teen-ton bourdon, which boomed out iitf notes Saturday for the first time |to the smalle.st chime, a mere ten- |pound stripling. The sixteen largest jbells are so heavy that they must 'be played by means of an electro- ipneumatic attachment on the clavier, ^an instrument resembling a pianoand played in much the same way.The bells will be rung at the hour |and quarter hours. They will be imnunted 208 feet above the ground. | Six University alumni, all out-stantiingly successful in their fields,aiiswei" the (luesiion, "What teacherat the University wa.- m().st helpfulto you and the greatest iiifiuence inyour life'?” in the .March issue ofthe University of Chicago Magazine,on sale today.Ernest E. Quanfr^l, ’05, and Uni¬versity trustee, is the writer of thearticU-. The alumni whom he ques¬tioned are all in “Who’s Who.”Trevor Arnett. '08, President ofthe (.ieneral Education Hoard andTrustee of the Rocki-feller Insiiiet-'for .Medical Research, named Dr.William Rainey Harper, first presi¬dent of the Uniwrsity. as the teaeh-I ■ vvlio hell ed and infiiienced himn’o.-i, citj;-R i;u‘ zeal and ee iio''*■, ^ hi' ;; ii; ai;. ; ti.c ds ( ,Dr. Harper’s classes.David H. Stevens, ’14, who was recently appointed Director of Hu¬manities of the Rockefeller F'ounda-lion and who was a Professor ofEnglish at the U.iiver.sUy, selectsProessor .lohn .Manly, head of theEnglish depai'tiuent. He states.“Profe-'or Manly still demonstiates.as he did twenty years ago. liie fun¬damental lesson of research, and theprocess of independent constructivethought.”Harold H. Swift. ’07, vice-pre.-i-dent of .Swift and eomjiany, andpresidmit of the Board Of Trusteesof the l'iiiversit.\. lias decided phatCharles Richmond Hender.son washe man who inspired him more thanany ()ther.Lee W. .Maxwell, ’05, presidentif the Crowell Publishing Company.;tate.- that J. Laurence Laiighlin oftill political economy departmeiu(Continued on page 4) sponsoring its eighth annual springformal at the South Shore counlrvclub.(iareii is Commander of Crossed 'Cannon and chairman of anaiige-ments for the hall. He is a memlier iof .Alpha Sigma Phi. of Blackfriars.the Dramatic association, the Capand Gown staff and the Universityband. Betty Parker is the presentHonorary Colonel of the UniversityR. (). T. C., a member of Mirrorhoard, a college aide, and secretaryof Wyvern,Recently elected co-captain of theMaroon basketball squad, KeitIParsons is an adjutant in Cro.-se;Cannon, a varsity football man, andwas a member of the Men’s Com¬mission. He is a Psi U. Jackie 'Smith, who will lead the left wingwith Parsons, is a member of theMiri'or board, was Senior woman',representative on the Undergraduatecouncil, and was a .Military bahsponsor last year. She is a inemheiof Esoteric.Lovett to Open Series University ObtainsOn ‘Roads to Freedom’ > Land for Bird HavenRobert M. Lovett, Professor ofEnglish, will speak tonight on Liber-ali-m in the first of a series of lec¬tures on “Roads to Freedom”, whichhe will present under the auspicesof the University College at the .ArtInstitute on Tuesday at 6:45 dur¬ing the Spring quarter.Mr. Lovett will discu-ss the fivepoints of view in the matter of so¬cial organization which have had the* 'most consideration in English and j-American thought. His talk tonight lwill be concerned with liberalism asdemonstrated by John Stuart Mill’s 'book “Liberty”.Mills, according to Mr. Lovett, ,believed in democracy, universal :suffrage, and in order to make uni- .versal suffrage a success, universal ieducation. He believed in liberalism !as opposed to conservatism, believ- jing in the application of intelligence ito problems. 1 The Bird Haven Memorial associa¬tion has signed an agreement withthe Univer.sity wheiehy the Univer¬sity will obtain a large tract of landand an endowment fund for the es¬tablishment and maintenance of anarboretum and bird sanctuary as a :memorial to Dr, Robert Ridgway. ,The endow'inent will amount to$50,000 in five years.The agreement which goes into ef¬fect immediately requires that theland and the endowment fund beused for educational and experimen¬tal purposes in zoology and botany, jThe land is divided into two tracts, |one of which may be sold for addi jtional endowment at the discretion |of the Board of Tru.stees. The othermay be sold only after tw'enty-fiveyears and the proceeds used for similar purposes as a memorial for DrRidgway. A similar bird haven existsat Vermillion, Ohio. Men^s CommissionBecomes InformalDiscussion Group.A radical change in the organiza¬tion of the Men’s Commission onSocial Service and Religion wa^ eon-.'iimmated at a meeting of the com-mi.^sion held Sunday night ai tnchome of Dean Charles W. Gilkey.The Commission as a formal organization was lii-solved. due to thetact that many of the projects form¬erly under the jurisdiction of itsmembers have recently been assum¬ed by both the newly created Stu-vlent Committee on Student .Affairand the Student Settlement Board.In it.s place, carrying forward the■cveral remaining piojects in whichthe (’ommission has an interest,there •.vill opeiate “fun'ctional”groups of former (himmission mem¬bers, each of which will be respon,-,sible either to the Student Com’v.iftee or the Board of Social Servicand Religion. .Most im})ortant ofthe.-e groups is the Fre-shman pro¬ ishment of compulsory gym in th*^colleges with the object of submit¬ting a comprehensive student voteto the College faculty for consider¬ation..Although the results of the firstpoll conducted early in January dis-I closed a three-fourths majority ofsome 400 undergraduates who werein favor of the abolition of compul¬sory gym. the faculty of the collegespointed out that while the vote wassignificant, the poll was not suffi¬ciently inclusive of student opinionto be seriously considered. It is toeliminate this objection, that thepoll is being conducted again, thistime with the purpose of securing avote from every undergraauate.Vote Tabulated DailyThe vote will be tabulated andcounted daily by Professor JeromeKerwin of the Political Science de¬partment, and the list of votes willbe checked individually against anundergraduate directory to makecertain that no student votes morethan once. I'he results of the pollwill be published each morning inThe Daily Maroon, showing boththe daily lesiilts and .the progressivetotal.'.In addition to ballot boxes beinglocated at C!!)!)!), Alandel and IdaNoyes halls where votes may he castanv time dining the morning or af-leiiioon, each fraternity house, club;.n i dormitoiy will be eanvas'-ed aipoon time during the week to insurea conqirehensive vote.(CcniinuE-d on page 2)Women Are Guests atStudent Tour LunchTed Curtiss, head of the studenttour organizatioii at the University,has invited thirty-five Junior andSenior women to luncheon at Mail-lard’s Saturday, .April 9. The grouprepresents all pha'^es of women’s ac¬tivities. the dormitories and clubsand Mr. Curtiss widies to aciiuaintthem with the student touis..Mr. Curtiss and other members ofthe student tour organization in¬cluding Mr. H. Olson, tootball caj)-tain of Purdue in 1929, and Mr. R.gram committee and the transfer Philip.-, president ot the student tourstudent program committee.Meanwhile, the members of theCommi.ssion will continue to meet a‘frequent intervals, merely as a discii'sion group without formal organization.The funds of the Commis;iopwere placed at the disposal of the(Continued on page 4) o! ganization, will explain the spe¬cial tour-;..A thirty-eight day tour of Hol¬land, Belgium, England and France,including receptions at Oxford andthe Universities of Antwerp, Brus¬sels, and Paris has been arrangedfor $353.00, sailing from New Y'orkon June 22 and returning July 29.\Ptoge Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 19320I1|^ iatlg iiarnnnFOUNDED UJ 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,I Maroon Company. 5S31 Univeitiity Ave. Subscription rates $3.00I per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centsNo responsibility is assumed by the University of Ctiicago forany statements appearing: in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts enteroi into by Tlie Daily Maroon.E’nlere;! as secciui class matter March IS. 1903, at the post; office at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the .Act of March 3, 1ST9.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publication1 of any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Wi stern Conference Press .AssociationLOITIS X. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIX S. ROSENBERG. Bu^ine.^s ManajjerM.ARCj.ARET EG.\X. Bu.'^iness ManaiferJANE KESXER, Senior Editor *HERBERT K. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports Editor OUR POLLASSOCI ATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. ERODIN’. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ BAYARD POOLELAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONvl.E.ANOR E. VVIT.SON BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.lOHN D. CLANCY. JREDGAR L GOLDSMITH After The Daily Maroon has conducted the pollon compulsory physical education with which wewill bother undergraduates all this week, we shiallfall silent on the subject. By that time, we willhave proved our point conclusively and beyondany further question, or else we will have beencontradicted so effectively that we will feel we dbetter be still about the entire affair. Our point,in case there is no one who has not yet seen oureditorial opinion expressed, is that the averageundergraduate does not want compulsory gym forany or all of a number of well-defined reasons.The College Faculty, which has carefully ignoreddie question of the physical education requirementall year, will, we feel, reopen the question for con-si'^eration on the basis of the results of this poll.Vc^e today!—L. N. R., Jr.SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS.Sr\NLEY CONNEI I Y'V M KM' KM \ NWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLER The Travelling BazaarSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIKSEV" BETTY HANSENMELVIN GOLDMAN ROBERT HERZOGWILLIAM GOODSTEIN DAVID LEVINEEDWARD NICHOLSON EUGENE PATRICKTASULA PETRAKIS BERTHA BAKERROSEMARY ViQLK ROBERT ALVAREZMARGARET MULLIv^AN JANE WEBER i BY FRANK HARDINGNight Editor: James F. Simon.Assistant: X^'illiam GoodsteinTuesday, April 5, 1932THE INTELLIGENT FRESHMENIt is with considerable trepidation that TheDaily Maroon today runs the story summarizingthe results of the study of applications for admis¬sion of the current Freshman class, conducted byWilliam F. Cramer, secretary of admissions. Presi¬dent Hutchins summarized pretty well the way wefeel about the class of 1 9^5 in his speech to thescholarship holders, recorded for posterity in thecampus talkie. He said: “1 am not going to tellyou that you are the most intelligent Freshmanclass ever to enter the University. You have beentold that far too often for your own good.”In this, as in most of President Hutchins’ tren¬chant remarks, there is a good deal of truth; or,at least, we should like to think that there is. Weare perfectly willing to admit, under pressure, thatpsychological tests demonstrate that the Freshmanclass is collectively the cleverest that the Uni-sity has known—although that is at best a piti¬fully poor boast; we are perfectly willing to ad¬mit that we should like to have had opportunityto get our undergraduate training under the newplan: we are perfectly willing to admit that a sortof vicarious thrill may be experienced by a per¬son who knows that he is being experimentedupon, and that his reactions may influence theentire course of American education in some de¬gree. These things we will admit, not any often-c'" ard net any more publicly than is necessary.We do, however, take this opportunity of vent¬ing our pique that it has taken the Freshman cla.s?so long to attain what small measure of respectthey have for the grey hairs of their forbears inthe University. It seems to us that an illiterateoctogenarian may be said to be a better educatedman and a wiser one than a twenty-three year oldDoctor of Philosophy. There is an education tobe gained merely by keeping one’s eyes and earsopen and proceeding through life which is a neces¬sary compliment to the sort which comes out ofbocks. \X/e believe that a certain measure of re¬spect for the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore class¬es in a University is due of the freshmen, merelybecause of the fact that these classes know theropes better than the yearlings. We do not be¬lieve that this has noticeably existed.\l e believ'e that the freshmen would benefit bya consideration of the fact that collective intel¬lectual promise is no compliment to the individual’that intellectual promise itself is not a matter forboasting, but is a challenge; that after all, educa-ion, however administered, is none the less educa¬tion: that the old saw, plus ca change, plus e’estla meme chose is applicable to schooling. Hav¬ing humbled themselves by these thoughts, theyare more adequately prepared to startle the worldby their intellectual achievements, a venture inwhich we think they are more likely to be success¬ful than any of the classes which have precededthem, and one in which we wish them the best ofluck.1V We have just discovered that we know atrilogy of stories about Dorothy Parker whichare pretty funny. We shall be glad to tellthem to anyone who asks, and we are anxiousto swap with anyone who has a hitherto un¬discovered story.In line with this compulsory gym stuff—Ridenour, do 1 have to put in a plug for yourdamned poll?—there is the story about threepeople. One was a secretary in the Bartlettoffice of the Athletic Department, another amember of that department, and the thirdthe editor of a local daily. The first two werewalking down the street when they encount¬ered the third. The secretary — Van DerHoef, who told us the story, won’t tell us thename of the girl, but we bet it’s Miss Powers—turned to her companion and remarked,“If 1 ever saw a guy who needed compulsorygym. there he is. ”And we nominate for oblivion: HerbertRichmond, who has been going around cam¬pus asking people whether they know whatthe unemployed did yesterday. They say no.He says: “Nothing”, and runs like hell. Sofar his speed has saved him.>{. if. If.Fancy meeting you here, Mrs. Flint.”Bud Ratcliff leaves today for a fraternity convention in New York. It seems to this cor¬respondent that all fraternity conventionsshould be held in Canada in order to savemoney, time, and trouble.H- K- H-The Men’s commission abolished itselfSunday. If things keep on in this fashion,there won’t be any organizations to belongto and then there won’t be any big shots oncampus. What do you think of that, Sylvia?Seriously, though, if you don’t get your DailyMaroon tomorrow, you’ll know that it hasabolished itself in the meantime.if. if. .f.Frankland assures us that he has fixedthings so that Horner will be the next gov¬ernor. Have you heard about the fast onehe pulled in his campaign? It seems that hecalled up a big Len Small organizer and.said: ‘ This is the Lincoln Park Zoo. OurRepublican just died. Do you know wherewe can get another one?”That smell you have been noticing aroundthe quadrangles recently is caused by thefact that the Interfraternity council electionsare only a week off. You don’t know any¬thing if you’ve only smelled rotten eggs.Y ou ought to be in on a rotten election.if if if.Speaking of stenches reminds us that ReedHarris, of the Columbia Spectator, has beenexpelled from school for the “discourtesy,innuendoes, and misrepresentation” whichhad appeared in the college newspaper. Wearen’t guilty of any of these things, Are we,Mr. Scott? I New Plan AttractedI Freshmen of HigherI Ability, Says Cramer(Continued from page 1)comparatively small number otfathers of freshmen are engaged inagriculture, unskilled labor, scienti-ric research, and transportation. Theshift in vocation from father tochild is very great. The greatest(hango has been away from husines'-nnd toward the professions. Abouttwice as many freshmen are interested in some sort of educational\\'uk (teaching, library work, personnel work and physical education)i’.re interested in business. Ap¬proximately one-eighth of the fresh-nu-n who reported a vocationalihoice expressed a j)reference forlaw and another eighth for medical>eivice. whereas only about half amany fathers are in these two pro¬fessions. Scientific research has astrong appeal, with more than one-sixth of the freshmen making ittheir choice of a profession, whilele<> than one per cent of the fatherare earning their living at this kindof work.“Not a single freshman chose tohe a laborer; nor did one express apreference for the field of trans-liortalion. There has been a shiftin comparing fathers and children,away from religious service and toward social service. The j)iopoiti»in(■f percentages is practically re¬versed.“.All of the Freshmen hope to lxeoihge graduates, hut only ‘ifi.l j)ei‘•enl of the fathers are college giad-uates.” pulsory gym at the University ofWisconsin early last month. At Wis¬consin the abolition of compulsorygym, according to the Daily Card¬inal, student publication, “comes asthe result of consistent student agi¬tation against compulsion.” EXPERT TYPINGCorrect form and accurate typitiLshort or lonit papers.Open day or evening.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. .STth St. Dor. 2(195GRAYMONT HOTELKenwo'(1 I’i'-trii't l'<divcuicnt to Univcr.sity and .''hopi'iiic '■DINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD, Hd'iic t'c ikiiw 1 \rlnsi\cly) at Kcasonahk Hat- -, in ('•uuuM'ti.We Cater Especially to Fraternity and Club AffairsCheerful Well Furnished Rooms at Extremely Low Rental.*$7.00- 12.50Radio In Each Room - Full Hotel Serv’ice - 1032 E. 46thSECOND VOTE ONCOMPULSORY GYMTO START TODAY(C ontinued from page 1 )Should the results of the studentpoll he sufficiently convincing tobring about abolition in the University colleges, it will he the .-econdsuch action taken by Rig Ten schooU;the fir.st being the abolition of com / Prosperity SpecialGrilled Hamburger SteakwithFrench Fried Potatoes, Bread and Butter15cV2 Milk Fed Tender Chicken Fried Country StyleWith Hot Biscuits - Jelly - Sweet Potatoes - New-Green Beans and Old Fashioned Cream Gravy35cP. J.’s Restaurant“The Place to Eat”1206 Elast Sixty-third StreetJust a scant third of a block east of Vl’oodlawn Ave.Complete Luncheon 25c Complete Dinner 25cCAMPUS TOURS INC.ANNOUNCEa price reduction due to the cut in steamship passage bythe United States Lines.38 Days—was $368—now $353(ail expenses)The same unique trip is offered. Don’t deprive your¬self of the opportunity to go to Europe, when it is withinyour reach, A chance of a lifetime — to travel abroadwith college minded people in an all college atmosphere.Get the dope from Ted Curtiss, Daily MaroonOffice, Lexington Hall. He’s there from 12-1 P.M., 3-4P.M. Callh im for a special appointment.Campus Tours, Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.1Page llirecThe ,GrandstandAthleteb, IHERBERT JOSEPH JR. 1|_ — 11THK RULE CHANGERS were *working overtime durinjr the week- ^(lul. The footballers made a tele-jriaiihic vote on the (luestion ofthiimtinjr the penalty for use of thehiinds of the defense from runnin^r,thc‘ lulprit off the lot to a fifteenyard penalty. The reason for the(hniiKH' original penaltywa." ■'0 severe that officials would be(xceedingly reluctant to inflict itwhich would make the rule ineffec¬tive. A very excellent idea, say we,rime we remember saying, “Whatthe hell,” or something to that ef¬fect when the*new regulations cameeiit a few months ago.AND THE BASKETBALL coachesgot together, evidently with theimanimous opinion that the game-ht'iild be speeded up, and that so-called stalling was the main cause.Accordingly, they fixed up a rule de¬signed to eliminate that offense.Which may be quite all right. Butit’< our belief that we have neverseen stalling go on to such an extentthat it wrecked a game. Good stallingIS an art, and no team, unless theyarc fools, will sit back and let an¬other do it for long. And if stallingi< so efficient, let teams use it anddraw out their opponents so thatthey can go around them to score.If space permitted we would go orto explain just why we thought itwas the tactics of tMe officials, andnot «'/.lling. that is messing up thegame. But we are not so sure it’sgetting messed. MAROON RALLY INNINTH INNING AESALUMNI TEAM, 6.6Varsity Whittles EarlyLead with HardHittingIIt took the varsity baseball teamlong enough to do it, but they final¬ly dragged themselves out of thedregs of defeat and tied a tiring ,.Alumni team, fi-G, in a full nine inn¬ing game on Greenwood field Satur¬day. The .Alumni outfit garnered allsix of their runs in the second andthird innings, while Pat Page’s boypicked up one in the fifth, seventhand eighth, and then came throughwith three in last frame to tie uf)the count.Pat Page, Jr. started on the moundfor the varsity and la.sted longenough for the old timers to gettheir six runs from eight hits. RoyHenshaw. veteran southpaw for theAfaroons. came in the game in thefifth and kept the .Alumni in checkwith two scratch singles for the restof the game.Inky Bluhm opened up the .Alumni second with a single and RernieWien pushed him along with another. Gollings got a pass and the base'were filled with none out. Sullivanlianged a long fly which allowei'Bluhm to score. Kyle .Andersonbrought home two more runs byknocking a double and came homehimself on Lewis’ single.In the third Gollings got a ba'^eon balls and came home on .Sulli¬van’s triple. .Anderson again camethrough with a double, scoring Sul¬livan from third. This ended the THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1932Faculty Polo Team 'Beats 124th Remount jThree in Close GameThe University faculty polo teambeat the team of the 124th Remount jA.ssociation last Saturday night by a ,score of 6’/^ to 6 in the fourteenthof a .series of games for the Gen- [eral h’rank Parker Trophy. The Uni¬versity team wa.« composed of Ma¬jor T. J. J. Christian, Captain Down¬ing, and Lieutenant Norman. TheRemount Association team consistedof O. T. Henkle, Captain Everett. Iand Lieutenant Howard. •The game was fast and close, anf ;was marked by good riding and ■clever playing. Like all the games ofthis iseries, it was played in thearmory of the ]*^4th Fiebl .Aitilleryat 5:5 rd Street and, Co "age GioveAvenue. Lieutenant Norman was thestar of the game, -coring three ofthe University’s goals.This contest for the Paiker Tro¬phy has been in progres.s foi' thepast month, featuring two polo ;games every Saturday night at the iarmory. .At the present time the |University faculty team stands wellto the front. The series will he coneluded in another two or threeweeks.Alumni scoring for the day, althoughthey got two more hits in the nextinning.Offill was the first Maroon batterto get anything like a real hit in the jgame Saturday. In the fifth inninghe opened the scoring with a tiipleand came home on Claire Johnson’ssingle to center. Lynch singled, buthis rally was nipped by a couple ofinfield outs.Lynch got a triple in the seventhand came home on Mahoney’s single(Continued on page 4) Deadline for I-MPlayground Ball 'Entries is Today',The approaching baseball season Ithrows the Intramural departmentinto a new sphere of activity. Allentries for playground ball are due jtoday. The first games will be play¬ed Thursday, April 7th. All organizations must enter their line-upstoday if they wish to compete at all |this season. The entry dintes fortouineys in golf, tennis and trackwill be announced later this week inthe Daily Maroon.The Intramural depai'tment also jwishes to announce the appointment 1of new sophomore managers, whowill insure a swift, efficient management of all I-M spring sports.Meyer Graff, Phi Beta Delta, willbe in chai-ge of baseball. Handlingthe tennis tournament is entrustedto Frank Carr, Phi Psi. P. Shanedling. Phi Sigma Delta, will woik otirthe golf entries into a good card ofmedal and match play. The annua'outdoor track carnival is in the handsof R. Reed, Chi Psi. Jim Edmond«.unattached, and Bob Hepple, D. U..will promote the famous May Festi¬val where the notorious May King ischosen by the women present. Pro¬motional work will be taken care ofby Ed Zukowski, Phi Pi Phi, andTom Gill, Chi P.sT. Bob SchoenbrunZBT, will edit the I-M News.In baseball last season Phi BetaDelta came out on top as universitychampions. Having lost their i^tellavplayei-, WalTenberg, they are notconceded as good a charfe for th'lOj) ledger this year. F'or the sec¬ond place .A. T. O.’s of la.st year.Watt will again be back in the boxto strike out opposing batters. TRACK TEAM TRAILSINDIANA IN ARMOURTECH RELAY MEET,Brooks, Black, Haydon,Roberts Score for |Maroons >Mai’oon track men placed secondLo Indiana according to unofficia’‘^jco'ing compiled after the Arm:Tech Relays were finished in the 'fieldhouse Saturday night. IllinoisState Normal was third and Michigan State college was fourth. The iscoring, which I'an on a 5-11-2-1 ba¬sis, gave the Hoosiers point.-and Chicago 2.3.John Brooks. Maroon sophomore,led the individual scoring in the meetwhich attracted 2.50 track and fieldathletes from 2G mid-western col¬leges and universities. The Maroorstar, who is National .A. A. U. champion in the broad jump, won theevent with a leap of 23 feet 10 andthree-quarters inches. This performance marks him as the outstandingbroad jumper for the outdoor confei ence season. He won the 70 yardlow hurdles in the good time of :07..5and placed third in the seventy yai-ddash, which was won by Captain BillMcCormick of Notre Dame in recordtime.Captain Roy Black won his favoiite event, the high hurdles, ant’Ted Haydon was second. John Roberts took a fourth in the pole vaultand the Maroon mile relay teamplaced third in the mile event.Outstanding performances in thtmeet, w’hich can be generally characterized because of the mediocrit;-(Continued on page 4) I Spare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGreKK Collejte offers special spare-time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactaThe Gregg CollegeFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.Telephone State 1381HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.fi OSH caitLSGraduates or Undergraduates. Six• • 4» nionth.4 of thorougn trammer —putinto a thrre months’ intensive course for kfirl.s wk^know how to sindtj. Send today for Bulletin(bourses start ih'tober 1. January 1,April 1« July 1.SfOSKIt I'OI.I.KUK'Tht tiusmeBt CoUrgr U'^fh a Unirernjy .4«’116 South Michigan Avcuue. I'.hicaguPhone Randolph 4.11TROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage GroveRYBICK’S TENNISSHOP6406 Stony Island Ave.H. P. 7473For 1932—Reduced prices onracket restringing.Special Spring Opener — AGold Star Racket Strung withBest Lamb Gut for $8.75.Come in and Have a LookSOPHOMORES LEADVARSITY HITTINGO’lf week of practice games has'h"wn F’at Page that he may haveId look at some of his sophomore-t ii hitting power when the confer-( lire baseball season rolls around.Ted Decker, a sophttmore, hit fourlimes in seven during the last week *to lead the hatting. Pat Page. Jr.,ami Ashley Offill were tied for see- ^ond place with an average of .5(10. :Page hit five times out of ten and< 01111 six out of twelve.Other averages; Temple. .410; |.lohnson, .370; Lynch, .333; Buzzell,!00; .'stackler, .300; Zimmer, .200:Mahoney, .230; Henshaw, .IGU;Howard, .125; and Lewis. .125.Zimmer led the base stealing with'hree to his credit. jTilden Dominates jWrestling Tourney jfilden high school won the cham-I'ioMship of the Seventh .Annual Uni-'I'l-ity Intersoholastic WrestlingTourney, which took place Thursdayami Friday, In the consolation tour-naiiient Lindl)lom took first placewliile Tilden took second.Scoring 153 points, Tilden won thetourney for the second time in swe-cos-ion. Co-runners-up of the tour¬nament were Crane and Lindhlom.making 43 and 42 points respective¬ly. The following ratings wertbane, fourth. Calumet, fifth. Bloom,'ixth, Morton, seventh and MorganPark and Harrison, who tied foreighth. IIIWinning for Tilden were Blum in |•he KIH pound class, Finwall in the i1 15 pound class, McElroy in the 135 j' ' und class, and Dvorak in the llfi'l"'Un(l clas.s. For Crane Mandala wonthe 155 pound class, Bielinski, theI'la pound ela.ss, and Silverstein. the(Continued on page 4)• • • A long established eo-eduealionalI* with an alumni of •ucceaaful buHinCMi mrn***^^** •*”<»ugh to give you your chance.inlrmtlve training; college grade andI* '^* * ^» <*00Shell including: Businesa Aciminiatra*K»h,.uiivc Secr«tarial,elc. • • • • Special claaartiieh and Spanish. • • • • Catalog on re<|ueat.^ ixit, write or phone Randolph JS75*SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Chesterfield Radio ProgramMON & THUN. TUES. & fill. WED. 4 SATBosweh Aiex ruthSisters Gray ETTING10:30p.m.E.ST 10:30p.m. E.S.T. lOp.m.ES.T.SHILKRET’S ORCHESTRA every night but SundayNORMAN BROKENSHIRE. AnnouncerCOLUMBIA NETWORK )© 1932. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1932To MENonly!No NEED to park a “Girls KeepOut” at the top of this advertise¬ment. They'll shy off quick enough whenthey find out what it's about.For it’s a strictly masculine privTlega—solace, satisfaction, retreat, call itwhat you will—the joy of smoking apipe!It’s the smoke “for men only.” anygirl will agree—oneof the few rights thew r> m e n haven'tcnnvded us on. .Andthe only smokefor men. many athoughtful smokercalls It. For the deep' insolation andrare cc'mradeship ofa mellow, richlyag'Xl pipe are some¬thing every mandoes well to know.And you taste the rich satisfaction ofpipe smoking at its best when you fillup your bowl with Edgewortli. There’s atobacco that's made for a pipe. Cool,dry. slow-burning. Blended of fine,m'ellow. full-lla- TODAYon theQUADRANGLES SIX ALUMNI PICKMOST INFLUENTIALCOLLEGE TEACHER Track Team TrailsIndiana in ArmourTech Relay MeetShe likes to see hi'nsmoke a p'pevored hurley-.'o u ’ V e arare smokecoming ifyou’ve nevertried Edge-worth. "^'ouwill find Edge-worth at yourtobacco deal¬er’s. Or sendfor speciiil freesample packetif vou wish. He needs his pipeAddress Laras & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22dSt., Richmond, Virginia.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOSACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,wrh Its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth cny-wh'-re m tv.o forms—EdgewerthReady-Rubhed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Ailsizes, 15c poclcetpackage to ^150pound h_...idor tin. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the ne.xt i.<.>;ue;llion B. Howard. .A'si.<tant; Melvin(iohlman.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in .JosephBond chapel. “Classic.- of Religiousinspiration: St. .Augustine's Confes-inns.” Professor Edgar .1. Good-peed.X’icl’ola concert, at 12:2,0 in So¬la! Science assemldy.Organ niusi ■ at in the riiivor--ily chapel.The siring section of tlu.- I’nivo;-sity Symphony orchestra rehearso>tit 7 ;.‘!0 in 2ol Inglesido hall.Departmental ClubsThe Medical .Journal club. ;i( 1 t.'JOin Billings M44.5. “I n (’ti- D’loto:■(• ;i t a r r h a I' .A\ec Biopsie(S( hrumj)f)Dr. T. K. Heinz.Studies on Type III I.obar I’neu-inonia (Blake)" Dr. I.. T. Gogge-'lall. “The Electro-caiaiiographicdiagno.-is of Coronary Occlusion I'vhe Cse of Chest Leads t^Volferth tkWood).” Dr. Wayne Gordon.The Church History Cluh, at 7;.‘!oin Swift common room. “Saiuiu'’Kirkland’s Missi<'n to the Iroiiuois.”H. .1. Lennox.The Graduate Political .Sciencecluh, at 7:30 in Social Science .302.“Ten Months in the City Hall.” J^i-o-I’essor I.eonard D. White. Civil Serv¬ice commissioner.The Furlough clul). at S:0() inSwift lOf). “.Anthropology and Mis-^ions.” Professor .Alfred Radclitfe-Brown. iIThe Graduate Classical club, atS:()0 in Classics 20. “I^iterature andDemocracy in .Ancient .Athens.”Professor Robert -J. Bonner. (Continued from page 1)and Rollin D. Salisbury of the geo¬logy department helped him mo.-t.hut that .Amos .Alonzo Stagg wa,-the man in the University who hadthe greatest influence upon his life.Frank .A. Vanderlip. private bankei'. eeonomist and from 1909 tt*1919 president of the National Cit\bank of New Yoik. selects Dr..Adolph .Miller and Dr. .J. I.aurenccLaiighlin, of the political economydepartment.Frank K. .Jewett was the sixth,aluniuis to be questioned by AllQuantrell. He is president of ttuBell Telephone Lalioratories amivice-president of the .Ament anTelephone ami Telegrapn companvami named Profe.-’sor .Albert M’..'Jichelstui as the University facultynieniber who had hail the greatestintlueiice upon his life.BLACKFRIARS(Continued from page 1)•Moore, another of the female leadsis an old time vaudeville trouperand the hardest role in the wholeshow to cast. Otlier female leads in¬clude: .Sadie, a dancer, and Mi.Benton, tht* ttdephone operator.llisLoi y---Recent Period. The Ptning of the Frontier.” .Associate Picfessor William 1'. Hutchinson. S .A-hi., on WM.ACj. "Readings.” .Allen..Aiiiier. lO:-!' on WM.AQ. “Element¬ary Spani-h,” .A-suciate ProfessorUarlos Castillo. I :3U P. M. oWM.Ag.P u i> I i c Lecture (Downtown' :“Roads to Freedom—-Liberalism-Liherty’." Professor Robert M. I,o\-eit. G:l'>, at tlu‘ .A t institute. Faculty Polo TeamBeats 124th Remounts(Continued fiom page S')for the second Maroon run of tlidtiy. Pete Zimmer got on base o ■an error in the eighth and wa< pu-hed around on infield oiit-^ and finally came home on (IfThill's single.In the last of the ninth .Johnsonand I.ymh were passtni and theecame lioiiie on Temple’s double after .Mahoney had fiied out. Templetied up the score when he eaiii-home on Howard's single. Heiishaw’sout prevented any more scoring, amihe game was called without go!nin:<) an extra inning.MiscellaneousRadio Lectures: “United States Official NoticeProfes-or Irwin’.- Sunday morniiiL’religion class. Old Testament 2()S.will meet in the lecture room of theOriental Institute instead of Swift201.IMPROVE YOUR DANCING.Vttend Clas-ie» atTERESA DOLAN STUDIO6307 Cuttaite Crove .4vrnue.\li,M. & Wed. Evenings at H :LK> ii'ctock.\dnii.-sinn .3"p Phone Hyde t’arl< ,31)80Prixate L<‘s.sons Any Day or Eveninj: ’ Undergraduate OrganizationsTarpon tryouts at 5:15 in theswiniining pool, Ida Noyes hall.Blackfriars rehear.sals: chorus at2:30 and entire cast at 7:30 in .Manj del hall.I W. .A. -A. luncheon at 12 in theI sunparlor. Ida Noyes hall. Tilden DominatesWrestling Tourney(Continued from page 3)17.7 jiound class.Third place in the consultitiuiitournament was won by Crane,while the remainder of the place-;were Bowen, fourth. Morton, fifth,raliimet. sixth. .Senn, seventh, andHarrison and Morgan Park tieinvfor eighth.MEN’S COMMISSION(Continued from page 11Board of Social Service and Religion,while the publication rights of theIstiident Handbook were given tothe Student Committee on Student.Affairs.MARYLAND CAFEFood Exrrllfnt - Prires I.4>»Chineiie - American Keataurant846 K. 63H1) .STRKKTromplcti.Hr<'al<f«sf l.'x- - lipI.unrheoti J.'n- - upDiniHT .-{■'ic - upWhat Is the Student Attitude TowardCompulsory Gym?The Daily Maroon is conducting a Campus-'wide Poll this week to determine studentevaluation of the merits of compulsory gym.Contribute Your Opinionby filling out the Ballot below and placing it in Boxes available in Cobb, Mandel andIda Noyes.COMPULSORY GYM POLLConducted by the Daily Maroon[]] I am in favor of abolishing Compulsory Gym.O I am in favor of retaining Compulsory Gym.Check ClassificationNameO Man Cj Woman□ Freshman □ Sophomore □ Junior □ SeniorNote: Incorrectly or incompletely marked ballots will bedisregarded.Students may not cast more than one vote. fm MSt(Continued from page 3)tif the smaller school outfits, wereHenry Brocksmith’s mile and Horn-hostel’s S?t0. Brock-^mith, who lower¬ed the (’onference mile record to4:12.5 several weeks ago when In¬diana won the title, ran the eiglHlaps in 4:15.1 without any compe¬tition Saturday night. His teammateCharlie Hornhostel. ran a betterhalf because the field was crowded.He (lid 1 :5(>.S.McCormick’s time in the seventyyard dash was :07.2. Bert Nelson o'Butler leaped six feet five inclie-; towin the high jump event. W.WrKD- Roommate to residein hotel near campus. Mr. FGurney. Hyde Park 4100.ROO.M with prixate family.Midway 4057. 6t).'t.3 IXirchester.■\ve. J15 per month. FOR S.M.K Beautiful 4 rmcoop. apt. with view of lake inVista Home*. Stony Island and,">!)th St. Also stall in coup. uaniKeadjoinin,;. Plar.a 8271.There they go!Our best friendsLucky Boy ami lucky girlBound for the Sophomore WhirlThere they’ll hear the Black-friar baudSo justly famed thruout our landAmused they'll he l)y local starsThe Cloisters club sure beatsthe Planet MarsLet’s get a date, all u'rapped insableThen to tlw Cloisters club andgrab a tableTake our girls to a partyWhere there’ll be a ivelcomehale, ami heartyThe price is late, being but one-fiftyThe music and the place aremighty niftySo put a ring around Saturdaythe 16th, my heartyAnd meet the a‘owd at the Soph¬omore Cabaret Party.