\ ol. 32. No. 90. iBatlp iHlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 Price Five CentaUNIVERSin OF THEAIR’ HAS nONEEREDIN RROADCAST OFEDUCAnONAL HOURSCampus Radio Studio IsSource of NovelProgramsDRAMATIZE MATERIALS CREVISTON, BALSLEY CHOSENAS STUDENT CO-CHAIRMEN OFANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP EXAMSSophomore PartySet for April 16In Qloister ClubBy WARREN E .THOMPSON“The* University of the air” i.slapiilly becominj? a.s siCTiheant asthe University of ♦he quadrangles!Ten years ajro—when hroadcast-irqr was just beKinniiiK—the Uni-\i isity launched another of its edu-.ational experiments and pioneerventures when it created a radio idepartment, and bejfan to adapteductional materials for radio pur- jpo.'ies. F'or ten years. thi« Univer- ,>i:y project of educational broad-east.'« has led the field; its techniquei> the only one that has ever beendeveloped; its novel feature- have ibeen the pattern that all other in- 1-titutions usin^ the air for educa-'tional purposes have followed. ^Nation-wide Clattroomt'.And meanwhile—University fac¬ulty members have enjoyed the ex¬perience of extending the limits oftheir classrooms to hundreds ofmiles, and the numbers of their stu¬dents to thousands.In 1922, P'orest Ray Moulton in¬augurated the.se educational broad-:i>t.s when he stepped to the micro¬phone and delivered a talk on “The iKveninjr Sky.” There • are now 'twelve broadca.sts that leave theI ampus every week from the little ,-tudio in Mitchell tower, over sta¬tion WMAQ..Not satisfied with the possibilitiesof mere lectures, the University.\as the first institution to everbroadcast directly from the cla.ss-l oom, and since 1926, a course has :I'oen put on the air every quarter.And not satisfied with the limita¬tions of the cla.s.sroom—the depart-iiu nt has developed such novel fea-Une.s as the now nationally famous"University of C’hicajfo RoundTable” and “Philosophers in Hades”-attempts to dramatize education¬al material.An Education by Air.Allan Miller, director of thisradio department, discussed the ar-lan^rement of these profrrams. “Wemust select our lecturers carefully,for the stuff has to be prood if lis¬teners are to be held. .And our sur-e.-t method is to select those facultymembers populai' with students onthe campus! Without excej)tion,when we choose a professor who isliked, as a teacher, by students—who has been able to dramatize hi*^material in the classroom—we havechosen a man who will be popularon the air.”(Continued on page 2) A Sophomore Cabaret Party, thefirst social affair of the newly or¬ganized Sophomore Class Council,will be held Saturday, April 16 atthe Cloister club, Ida Noyes hallunder the direction of Burton Youngand Herbert Richmond.To give the affair a typical cab¬aret air, tables will be placed aroundthe (lance floor, and table service willbe provided by the Cloister clubMusic will be furnished by the tenpiece Blackfriar band while enter¬tainment will be given by the starsof the coming Blackfriar show,“Whoa Henry,” and will consist ofskits and songs from the show.The affair will begin at 9 andmembers of all classes may attend.Bids are $1.50 and are being sold byHoward A'oung, Herbert Richmond,at the information office, at theBookstore, and at the Daily Maroonoffice.Members of the various commit¬tees for the Cabaret Party were se¬lected by Burton Young, presidentof the Sophomore Class council.Howard A'oung and Herbert Rich¬mond will be in charge of ticketsales and the general managementof the affair. Jean Jordan and(iene Foster comprise the entertain¬ment committee. Wally Crume andFrank Naser are manging the pub¬licity. Charles Tressler, Mary Voehl,Ruth Works, and Cieraldine Smith-wick are planning the decorations.The Blackfriar orchestra, whichwill provide the music and whichwill make its fiist public appearanceat this dance, includes Paul Pia-chek, .Andrew (Ii iner, Marvin Jacobs.Leonard Hirson, Jack DeBacher,Celesta Romano, Joseph Fagan,('harles Komaiko, Clarence Corrella,and Karl Clark,.Members of the Sophomore Cla;-.Ncouncil are: Burton A'oung, HerberiRichmond, Jean Jordan, EugeneFoster, Wally Crume, F’rank Naser,Charles Tressler, Mary Voehl, RuthWorks, and Ceraldine Smithwick.The Sophomore party is an inn,..-vation on the campus this year a-was the Freshman formal held last(juarter.KENNAN SUGGESTSREGISTERING NOWFOR SUMMER JOBSDr. Fosdick CancelsChapel EngagementBecause of the tragedy in thefamily of his brother. Dr. RaymondB. Fosdick, involving the death offlfs. R. B. Fo.sdick and their twochildren. Dr. Harry Emerson Fos¬dick, pastor of the Riverside churchin New York, will be unable to de¬liver the address at the chapel nextSunday morning.Professor Albert W. Palmer,president of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, will deliver the Sundaymorning adetre^s in place of Dr.Uosdick, who was also scheduled to'Peak at'the weekly meeting of theSunday Evening Club downtown.Ur. R. B. FosdicK is well-known'It the University. He is a trusteeff the Rockefeller Foundation, anddelivered an address at the opening“f the Oriental institute. He wassiso scheduled to be one of thespeakers at the chapel next year. Students desiring employment jfor the summer are requested to jregister with the Board of Voca-jtional Cuidance and Placement as |soon as possible, according to anannouncement by John Kennan,Placement counsellor.“For obvious reasons, there willhe a few, jobs available this sum¬mer,” Mr. Kennan said. “Most em¬ployers are cutting down theiiforces, rather than making addi-tion.s, so that university studentswill find many of the usual avenuesof employment closed to them.”“Students with sales experiencewill have the best chances at jobsthis summer,” Mr. Kennan said.“There will be fewer openings forstudents as counsellors in summercamps than usual. There will alsobe fewer opportunities for studentsto work as substitutes for men tak¬ing their summer vacations. How¬ever, many companies will employstudents in sales positions duringthe summer. These jobs, and allothers listed by the bureau, will beavailable to properly qualified stu-1dents who are registered with the |board.”“Students wishing to be consid- jered for summer jobs should regi-!fContinued on Dase 4) Campus Will Be Host to800 High SchoolPupilsThe annual prize Scholarship ex¬aminations will be held on this cam¬pus May 20, according to the Deanof Students’ office, which yesterdayannounced the appointment of Max¬ine Creviston and Robert Balsley asstudent co-chairmen in charge of theall-day program for the eight hun¬dred high school students who areexpected to take the examinations.The Office of Admissions is nowcompleting its arrangements for theadministration of the tests.The student chairmen will organ¬ize an “open house” program design¬ed to provide a cross-section of Uni¬versity life for the information ofthe visiting Kigh school students, asw'ell as to offer several hours of en¬tertainment for them between thetime the examinations are taken andthe announcement of the awards inMandel hall that evening.Maxine Creviston has previouslyserved as a member of the Scholar¬ship examinatfons committee; she isan associate editor of The Daily.Maroon, and was in charge of pub¬licity for the recent Mirror produc¬tion. She Ls an upperclass counsel¬lor and a member of W. A, A. Rob¬ert Balsley is a Blackfriar, was chair¬man of the Ticket committee ofthis year’s Washington Prom, and isa member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.Will Name CommitteesThese two chairmen will selectstudent committees to arrange andconduct the scholarship day program,and to assist as proctors while theexaminations are given.For the third time, the examina¬tions will be given in other cities aswell a.'< on this campus. To accom¬modate the large number of applica¬tions, these secondary centers havethis year been increased to seven,and as a result examinations will bewritten by students in Cincinnati,Cleveland, Davenport, Kansas City,.Milwaukee, South Bend and Tulsa,on dates proceeding May 20. .All pa-peis will be brought to Chicago,graded, and the awards announcedsimultaneously..Ml-. William F. Cramer, secretaryof .Admissions, is in charge of theexamination arrangements for theadministration. A faculty committeecomposed of William E. Scott, Dean.A. J. Brumbaugh, and Damaris.Ames, and Marion White as therejiresentatives of the President’soffice, will supervise the entireday’s program.Thirty full scholarships are to beoffered by the University in elevensubjects. These are: English com¬position and literature. Mathemat¬ics, Latin, German, FT'ench, Spanish,Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zo-(Continued on page 4) Students Vote 522-257 AgainstCompulsory Gym in First Day ofDaily Maroon Campus-Wide PollONE DAY’S POLL RETURNSFof Abolition For RetentionMen Women Men WomenFRESHMEN 132 40 37 12SOPHOMORES 97 30 54 15JUNIORS 85 43 48 23SENIORS 63 32 51 17TOTALS 377 145 190 67522 257MC GUICAN NAMES COSSACK CHORUSJAMBOREE PATRONS SK IN MANDEY. W .C. A. to Serve Near i Provides Russian ProgramBeer at Bar Saturday NightSponsors of the University jam¬boree to be held Friday from 7:30to 12 in Bartlett gymnasium w'ereannounced yesterday by Dan Mc-Guigan, chairman of the commmitteein charge. They are Dean andMrs. Chauncey S. Boucher, Deanand Mrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, Mr.and Mrs. Emery T. Filbey, Professorand Mrs. Lennox Grey, Professorand Mrs. Robert Valentine Merrill,Dean and Mrs. William A. Scott, andDean and Mrs. George A. Works.Although the jamboree is beinggiven primarily by the Settlementboard, nearly all campus organiza¬tions ai-e cooperating in the operat¬ing of booths or in the selling offood. W. .A. A. will sponsor a popbooth, and a “ring the cane” booth.The pop will be kept on ice in a spe¬cial machine. Roberta Fennel willhe in charge of the ring the canebooth. A prize will be given tothose who can throw a disk over anyone of the ten canes which will pro¬trude from a net.The Y. W. C. A. will sponsor aseries .of booths, for peanuts, bal¬loons, eskimo pies, and they willfurnish the pretzels for the beerbooth. Elizabeth Milchrist is chair¬man of the committee, with Mar¬garet Willis and .Agnes Adair as herassistants.The Freshman Women’s council issponsoring a fish pond. Clara Mar¬garet Morley is in charge of theprizes, Helen Hiett of the decora¬tions, and Betty Patterson of thegeneral properties. The Military ballwill have a small booth in whichcadets in uniform will sell tickets.The South end of the gymnasiumwill be devoted to a room housing(Continued on page 4) The twelve-voice Russian Cossackchorus, singing the music of Tchai-kowsky, Davidowsky, Borodin andothers, will be the chief attractionof the “Russian Night” program Sat¬urday evening at 8:15 in Mandelhall. After the concert, there willbe dancing in the Reynolds club.The Russian Cossack chorus hastoured Jugoslavia, Italy, France,Spain, Central America, Mexico,Panama and the United States underthe direction of Sergei Solokotf, aformer officer in the Cossack forces.After fighting in the World war heresumed his musical studies to or¬ganize the chorus.The program of Saturday nightwill include the “Legend of Christ”by Tchaikowsky, the “Peasant’sChorus” from Borodin’s opera,“Prince Igor”, and seldom heardcompositions of Pfeil, Davidowsky,Abt, Kolatilin, Turencoff, and Slav-ianskaia. Sokoloff has several of hisown arrangements of folk songs andballads in the program.Proceeds of the show, for whichtickets are on sale at the office ofthe International Students associa¬tion in Cobb 215, will go to the HolyTrinity Russian church. The Slavonicclub Ls sponsoring the evening.Bigelow in Capital toRevise Property Law Feature Classics inBond Chapel Talks L. D. WHITE SPEAKSON CIVIL SERVICEBOARD OF CHICAGODean Harry A, Bigelow, of theLaw school will return to the cam¬pus Monday from a meeting of theAmerican Law Institute in Wash¬ington, D. C., which he is attendingin an advisory capacity to the com¬mittee on property. This commit¬tee, headed by Richard B. Powellof the Columbia Law school, willpass on the work done by Mr.Powell in bringing the property lawof the country up to date. It willthen be submitted to prominentlawyers and judges of the UnitedStates for criticism before it is putin final form.The American Law' Institute hascommittees working on all fields ofAmerican law bringing them up todate. Most work has been accom¬plished on the conflict of laws ofcontract. Professor George Bogertof the Law school is also an advisoron the property committee, “Classics of Religious Inspira¬tion” is the topic of this week’snoon Divinity addresses in JosephBond Chapel. Professor John T.McNeill will speak today on St. Ber¬nard’s “Steps of Humility andPride”.The remaining two presentationswill be based on Bunyan’s “Pil¬grim’s Progress”, to be given by Pro¬fessor Arthur C. McGiffert, andBridges’ “Testament of Beauty”, byAssociate Proessor Davis Edwards.The purpose of these daily serv¬ices, according to Professor WilliamGraham, is to create an all-universitychapel service. One week the topicis of a devotional nature, while thenext it is on a more popular subject.Next w'eek the general topic will be“Lives of Power”, which will includesuch men as Hindenburg, RobertLouis Stephenson, and GeneralBr oth. The Civil Service commission ofChicago had practically ceased tofunction at the end of the Thomp¬son administration according toLeonard D. White, professor of pub¬lic administration. Professor White,who is a member of the Civil Ser¬vice board, spoke before a meetingof the Graduate Political Scienceclub last night.He explained the activities of thepresent commission which was or¬ganized in May, 1931. In order tomake file body a functioning or¬ganization, examinations for vari¬ous positions were scheduled, trialsof police officers and other official?were resumed, and the routine workof the office wa^j speeded up. Dr.White also pointed out the activ¬ity of the commission in develop¬ing modern aspects of personnelwork after the whole system hadonce more begun to function.According to Professor White, thecommission has had an unparalleledamount of work this year due tothe unemployment situation, exam¬inations for fcvery position beingtaken by about 3000 applicants. Inthe examination held for construc¬tion laborers, 30,000 persons ap¬plied, out of which only about 2500 jpapers were acceptable. Freshmen Pile up 4-1Majority AgainstRequirementBy WARREN E, THOMPSONSeven hundred and seventy-nine votes were cast; 522 in fav¬or of abo'lishing CompulsoryGym; 257 in favor of retainingCompulsory Gym. The poll willcontinue the rest of the week.Ballots will be printed in theDaily Maroon each day or maybe secured at the voting booths inCobb, Mandel or Ida Noyes halls.Results will be published eachmorning in the Daily Maroon.First day returns of the Compul¬sory Gym poll which is being con¬ducted during the entire week bythe Daily Maroon indicate that un¬dergraduates at the University fav¬or the abolition of Compulsory Gymin the colleges by more than a 2-1majority. Almost a third of the en¬tire student enrollment contributedvotes yesterday in answer to a ques¬tion which has long agitated stu¬dent opinion here and elsewhere.Freshmen Irked By GymAlthough a representative votewas recorded from each class, it re¬mained for the freshmen, now ex¬periencing their first year of gymcompulsion, to vote in decisive num¬bers against the requirement. Nextin voicing their disapproval of com¬pulsory gym were the sophomores,who are now subject to the secondyear requirements of compulsorygym. The junior class maintainedthe 2-1 majority favoring abolitionbut the seniors were very nearlyevenly divided in their opinion.While the vote of the seniors maybe legarded as the most sagaciousin light of their greater maturity,the vote cast by them was the leastrepresentative of all the classes.The tabulated vote would indic¬ate that undergraduates who arenow subject to the rigidity whichcompulsion implies, are almost to abody in favor of abolition, and stu¬dent opinion grows less decisive asthe time increases after the gym re¬quirements have been completed.The handwriting on the wall, madelegible in essence by the results oftoday’s poll, indicates that studentopinion at the Univei’sity is follow¬ing a prevalent trend among mid-western schools in eliminating com¬pulsory gym. The latest to go offthe Compulsory standard was theUniversity of Wisconsin, who form¬ally abolLsTied gym by compulsionearly in March.Approximately fifty votes wer*ethrown out because of incorrectmarking and because graduate stu¬dents contributed ballots.' Mathematical Societyi Meeting Opens Fridayi The annual session of the Amer-j iean Mathematical society will openat the University Friday morning inI room 133, Eckhart hall. The meet¬ings will continue until Saturdaymorning.The Friday afternoon session ofthe society will open at 2:30, whena.ssociate paofessor R. U Wilder.Ph. D., of the University of Mich¬igan will present a symposium lec¬ture on “Point Sets in Three andHigher Dimensions and Their In¬vestigation by Means of a UnifiedAnalysis Situs.” At 6:30 a dinnerwill be held at the Hotel Winder-mere West.’ E. P. Lane, Ph. D., professor ofmathematics at the University, willopen the Saturday morning sessionwith a lecture on “Surfaces andCurvilinear Congruences.” Thiswill be followed by the presentationof several more technical papers.Pilge Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6, 1932iatlg iiaranuFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Mondv,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Cnicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, ur.^ler the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS X. RIDENOUR, JR.. Editor-in-ChiefMERWIX S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, As.-:!. Busines.s ManagerJ.ANE KESX'ER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCl.ATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMONSVARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUF.MANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTI't MELVIN GOLDMAN1 WILLIAM GOODSTEINI EDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKIS[ ROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIuAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion B. HowardAssistant; Melvin GoldmanWednesday, April 6, 1932WE LOOK AT PROHIBITIONCollege and university students of today arenot making the disturbance over prohibition that jcould be observed even two years ago, when it Iwas the fashionable thing for a college daily toconduct a referendum on the wet-dry question.That this is the case may be attributed—as a writ¬er in College Humor attributes it—to the fact thatstudents find themselves able to procure liquor ifthey wish, and have learned temperance throughcloser association wtih the demon rum. It is alsothe case that the present generation of students hasonly a dim memory of a time when prohibition did ■not exist, and that memory one of childhood, andnot of near-maturity.The entire prohibition issue has been so be¬clouded by propaganda from both the wets andthe drys that it is difficult for an observer reason¬ably to suppose that he has an unprejudiced viewof the situation as it exists and as it might exist if 'prohibition were not with us. The following,based on personal observation and reflection, isour credo concerning prohibition:A law about which there can exist the more- •than-a-decade of bickering which there has beenabout prohibition is not solidly grounded in thewill of the people.The man who regards prohibition in the samelight as he does the laws against theft or forgeryis so rare as to be practically nonexistent. Wehave never, to our knowledge, met one.Prohibition has failed completely to prohibitpeople from drinking. The working classes, wehave been told, no longer spend their wages in thecorner saloon; we find it difficult to believe thatthey do not make home brew or wine in the base¬ment and get drunk on that just as frequently asthey used to get drunk in the corner saloon. Theeffects in producing wife-beating and hobnailedliver of these drunks are probably as pronouncedas those of the corner-saloon orgies.On the other hand, the status of drunkenness |seems to have been raised in some esoteric fash- 1ion; for, while drunkenness is apparently a thing;to be shunned in the literature of the I900’s, it |fills literature today. Literature being a reflectionof current society, it may be concluded that thesame phenomenon has taken place in society; and, jindeed, observation would indicate that it has. !It is a disquieting thing to think that in Kansas,pillar of prohibition, so many men and womenshould be afflicted with “Jake” paralysis as a re¬sult of attempting to get drunk on extract of gin-Iger. jIn general, prohibition has barbarized drinking. !Liquor is more expensive, and worse than it was |during pre-prohibition days. Though its qualityhas improved immeasurably since willingness toevade the law and means of its evasion has im¬proved, the majority of cheap liquor is still so bad ;that those who drink it do so not because they ilike it, but because it gets them drunk.In these days of high taxes and low incomes,it is discouraging to think that a good part of your ;tax money goes to pay prohibition agents to en- ;force the law, and a good part of the price of the ,liquor you buy goes to bribe the same agents to j allow the law to be broken. This seems a needlessextravagance.College students are much like other people.Some drink and some do not; some play golf andsome do not. A good many of those who dodrink begin because of the social acceptance ofdrunkenness which has already been noted, passthrough stages of wild indulgence, and finallyreach one of three ends: total abstinence, temper¬ance, or steady drinking. The numbers in thefirst and the last class are so small that they maybe ignored in comparison with those in the second.College students today are not alive to whatthe drys term “the menace of the saloon , forthey know nothing of saloons with swingingdoors opening on the street. A plan to get ridof prohibition without bringing back the open saloon would have to be framed by oldsters; mostcollege wets are concerned only about getting ridof prohibition.Most college students are wets, at least in thelarger and more enlightened centers of learning.—L. N. R.. Jr.I The Travelling Bazaarj BY FRANK HARDINGSome practical joker pasted, on the doorto Beecher, two statements clipped from a bigposter, “Big Mass Meeting ' and Admis¬sion Free”. At first the residents thought thatwas rather insulting but it has proven sucha big success that they would like to thankthe person that had the idea.V ^Those nice half tire covers that the Black-friars Ass. is passing out to all students whoare willing to do a little advertising, cost$37.66 which seems like quite an investment.In fact it makes a good many cars we haveseen sporting the sign look rather cheap.... We might even suggest a racket bywhich one ought to be able to make a littlemoney. Go around and take unto yourself asmany of those delightful tire covers as youcan. and then sell the collection back to theBlackfriars.:f, Sf. :f..And it might be sompin' to figure out apossible cast of characters for the coming pro¬duction. For two men that can dance andsing we might get Jerry Jontry, for he show¬ed us that he could dance at the Carnival andhe must sing. He could double for the otherpart that requires the dual talent, too. Forthe eight Alpha Delts and eight Dekes wecan’t imagine what to do. Just what do theylook like> If they were Psi U’s the thingwould be easy. Any old clothes for sale?4^ « ¥“—But my mother hasn’t told me every¬thing yet!”>{•>{■>(■The Editor of this daily tells us that he isputting in a plug for bouncing prohibitionwhich is rather logical, for everyone in thecourse of their career gets so beer consciousthat they must tell someone about it. Butmaybe there is someone in this school thatthinks prohibition is a good thing. So far wehave met only one among the undergraduatebody and we think he must have ulcers. Forthe faculty all we can do is once more repeatwhat one of the department heads told uswhen we were freshmen, that 95'o of thefaculty are confirmed drunkards.^6 ¥ ^Prexy is planning to extend the class thatwas supposed to last over a period of twoyears to last four years. The members of thatclass ought to be pretty smart by the timethey get through, but if Lorraine Watson getsany smarter it will be too bad.The sophomores seem to be getting some¬where with their Kabaray Hop tickets andeverything—including Gingerale so we shallread the Editor’s editorial with gusto.* >(■The Ad next to this colm, advertising theMandel Hall jamboree reminds us of thefracas that is to take place at the Trianonwith Cermak spouting for Horner. Dancingafterward and we always thought that Cer¬mak would make a nice dancing partner,d like tu pick hiS pockets. UNIVERSinOFAIRIS PIONEER IN HELD(Continued from page 1)Speaking of the cour.ses that havebeen broadcast directly from ‘Jlieclassroom, Mr. Miller states thatmany of the listeners have followedevery cour.se seilt out in the pastsix years. And he receives lettersfrom parents whose children aremembers of the class on the cam-pu.s—and who themselve.s are get¬ting the course over the radio athome!The Sunday afternoon RoundTable is perhaps the most popularbroadcast the ITiivei-sity ha< )'m -sented. It defies radio tradition,which says a manuscript must beused if smooth and interesting radi-talks are to be achieved. But thethree savants who engage, withoutThe Restaurant with theLantern Light . . .TRY AND BEAT IT!35c—SOUP TO NUTS—35c.\ Complete iMiiiier — WellPreparedMKMI ream ot 'roiuato .''<nipIxoa't I,i>iu of Pork withApple .Saia.\ cgctahlcBrea:! ButterChoice of Dc'SertW inlm-.(lav, April o_ PLC11 .\. M. to P. M. consciousness of audience, in an im¬promptu exchange of thought, aresufficiently capable in the art ofchoosing words and thinking ontheir feet, that this progi'am has nogaps and is noted for its informal¬ity and sincerity. Whatever is ofsocial significance from week toweek is bread for the Round Table,and the chats of Professors T. V.Smith, Percy Holmes Boynton, andHarold D. Lasswell are an Interest¬ing educational venture that makesuse of the conversational sympos¬ium as a medium.•‘The Philosophers in Hades",who take the air every Sunday atfi, have been equally interestingan educational project—for thisprogram it i.s an attempt to dram¬atize the story of philosophy, mak¬ing the ancient philo.sophers live,and talk, in company with a modernmember of their profession—T. V.Smith. There is fun and learningfor listeners when Professor SmithNorth-W’oods .Atmosphere —Cozy BoothsBIRCH TAVERNSPECIALChicken Fried Steak40cServed with PotatoesBread and ButterCoffee broadcasts from Hades — throughspecial co.smic permission.Organ recitals—chapel services--News from the Quadrangles— mis¬cellaneous lectures—are all featuic<of “the University on the air.” Andtogether they comprise another ser¬vice which the University is extend¬ing in an effort to share its advantages with the community a-whole.(Thu i> one of m series of articleson the work of outstanding Univer¬sity departments. Another will ap-pear next Wednesday.)ft*s Time for Tennis!'l'l)c\’rc pdliiii; the c.itirt- ,.ind it’s time i<>r yini t<> lx- Uiii:'iiig ab 'Ilf the tenuis c,,> ■ n’ll nci (1.\\ c b;i\( large assurti;- tit <Cue t.ick'ts \\'riglit A 1 '■•;>■/(/ Li . d// .lutiriiiir LK ^t. .iiid ( /i.•//<•«(/>' ( ‘I.- '•i.r CH lal barvaim , hi ■■ ■! / !i‘‘\ and ( ' • ■ '! .,ini Ml .iiid lix'k ihcir at.'i;// . . / I'MHrr ><).),vc /'Is - ’ ’ . .1. ..t j/ /• -tr .ai >, .ftrin-ni!'U. of C. Bookstores5802 Ellis and 1362 E. 59thServed at .All Hours—We Also Serve Club Breakfast—2Sc upTHE BIRCH TAVERNwill invite sunu' stinlcnt and a iriend inr dinner ; ^tT' ' Inir-da\ evening,'Ibis week’s giU't, Mr. KoUrt 'l'honia> if the .''cni-ir Cla>N. i a^ked tu > allat the .Maroon offiif for intP'diictory ticket.We invite von toThe BIRCH “GOOD FOODSWELL PREPARED”TAVERN876 E. 63rd St.FOUR DISTINGUISHEDU. of C. PROFESSORSJEROME G. KERWIN, of the Political Science Dept.JAMES WEBER LINN, of the English Dept.T. V. SMITH, of the Philosophy Dept.W. H. SPENCER, of the Commerce Dept.will speak on Why I Am For Judge Henry Horner for Governor.”It is seldom that four such well-known authorities can be heard to¬gether, discussing a current problem and giving their views on the sub¬ject.JUDGE HENRY HORNER will be there in person. Hewill speak on “A Constructive View of Some of theProblems in Illinois.”No matter whom you favor for Go'vernor in the present politicalrace, the presence of these five spjeakers makes this meeting one ofintense interest to every student and faculty member.Come and hear these men explain the political situation. We canpromise you an interesting time.The Place—Mandel HallThe Date—Thursday, April 7thThe Time—4 P. M.DON’T FAIL TO BE THERE!Sponsored by the Horner For (iovernor Club at theUniversity of Chicago. Stillman .M. Frankland, Pres.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932 P<»^e 1 hrec46 Wonsan to Know Her Is to Love Her and toLove Her Is—An Expensive Education'—JAMES WEBER LINNCOUNSELLOR LISTSTO BE PUBLISHEDWITHIN TWO WEEKS Dr. Margaret Gerard, Psychiatrist,Helps Students Achieve HappinessWill Select Those MostCapable in HandlingFreshmen BY BERTHA JAMES TEN EYCKA >neat University like ours haseverything to offer its students—anyhownienibei conversational method, no tests ofany kind, but sympathy, and under¬standings of mental types and indiv-almost everything^. I re- | idual variations. Everyone', she says,how thrilled I was when I ; has a certain amount of personality WOMEtrSAaiVIIIESASSOGATION LISTSWEEK’S ACTIVITIESWill you be one of the 125 coun¬sellors .selected by Federation? Workhas lu'triin on the elimination processalready, and the council hopes to]iul.lish the complete list by the endoi another two weeks. The selection,.f counsellors is an annual procee-,hne to make Freshman Week a suc-ee-?.riie women selected as counselIm- each year are those whom theFe<ieration council, under the direc-tniti of Kuth Willard, considers theIk'.-i fitted to act in an advisory ca-pacity to start the entering: womeniipon their collegro careers at theI niversity. The list selected wilthen l>e sul)mitted for final approval■n Ili an A. J. Brumbau>rh, and Miss(brtrudc Dudley, chairman of theWomen’s University council.The Ideal CounsellorSince the counsellor is, fig:urative-ly. an advertisement of the Univer-itv, it is essential that she be repif-eiitative: this does not necessar-;lv imply that she must be enKraAredin activities, but that she has sutfi-I ient interest to be able to explainthe (reneral bases of the activitiesand assist the freshman who desire!o enter activities; she sbouhl, j»ri-marily. be interested in people andwhat they do, in freshman and thefre>hnian week projfiam. “.Symjia-fhetic imagfination” will assist theideal undergrraduate advisor in help¬ing: her to solve any problems whichIn r freshman “chargres” may have:o i>lace before her. She must, ofmurse, be available duritiAr the en-'ire Freshman Week which immediatily proceeds the fall quarter.Basic of SelectionThe process of selection of the(minsellors entails much work, forI very candidate is carefully consid¬ered, and then the field gfiaduallynarrowed until the one hundred andtwenty-five are definitely chosen.This year, with the use of deferredrushing: among: the clubs, it has be-eome po.ssihle to consider every pres-•nt freshman, sophomore, and ju¬nior woman as eligrible for counsell-in>r- Interested graduate studentswill also be considered for assistingas counsellor to transfer students.Fists of sug:g:e.sted names may beubmitted to the Federation councilthis week and next. Faculty mem¬bers may also contribute sugges¬tions. I'^irther, if any g:irl is inter¬ested in becoming: a counsellor, she"lay submit her name to Ruth WMl-lard, in care of Ida Noyes hall, Fac-"hy Exchange. found the electric hair-dryers in IdaXoyes, for use after .swimming, tomention a very practical and minorconvenience. And now we have ourown psychiatrist. (If there- have maladjustment (I retract my glibclaim to utter normality.) Some peo¬ple can learn to train themselves;some need help..\nd Dr. Gerard has helped many: Tarpon, Bowling Club,Orchesis, and PegasusPlan Eventsbeen a thousand psychiatrists at the I studentsj University of Uhicago since myfreshman days I apologize for notknowing about them. I have alwaysbeen too normal for belief.)Dr. Margaret W. Gerard makesa specialty of ironing out the men¬tal problems that keep us from liv¬ing the fullest and happiest livesI jio.ssible. Mojit ditficulties, as we-all know, are due to emotional re-j tn essions; some of them respond tojust a listening ear and some re-i puire a careful analysis and thetrained insight into the basis of emo¬tions and life. Dr. Gerard uses the who come to her of theirown accord, students who are sentto her by instructors, deans orphysicians. She has has an aver¬age of 250 cases a year in the twoyears she has been here, about halfthat number from the graduateschools.Dr. Gerard has an imposing listof degrees, A. B. from Wellsley, M.I), from the University of Chicago,Ph. D. from Nortliwestern in Neu¬rology, besides advance work atLondon, Berlin, Vienna and Zurich.She has also worked at the Institu.for Juvenile Research.Y. W. C. A. SPONSORSFIFTEENTH ANNUALFRIENDSHIP DINNER SPRING RUSH CLOSES;INTERCLUB ANNOUNCESPLEDGING FOR SUNDAY Women’s organizations are activethese days; every group on campusI has scheduled a continuous roundof parties, teas, and meetings, fortheir members and any other inter¬ested undergraduate women as well.W. A. A.All bridge lovers will be happyto learn that W. A. A. has decided; to sponsor a bridge tournament be¬ginning Friday, April 15, at 3:.I0 ini the Y. W’. room of Ida Noyes hall.The tournament, under the direction1 of Mary Lou Forbrich, chairman ofthe W. A. A. social committee, wil!continue throughout the remainilcrof the quarter, being held on con-; secutive Friday afternoons diningthe weekly cozies which the organ-' ization sponsors. ternoon, and other houi-s may be ar¬ranged providing a sufficient num¬ber of signatures are obtained de¬siring that addition. Agnes Adaii'.who is president of the club andrepresentative of the group on theW. A. A. board, will give furtherinformation on club membership.She may be reached in Ida Noyes.OrchesisThe rhythms organization, Orche¬sis, has scheduled its regular meet¬ings now for each Thursday after¬noon from 4:30 until 6; v/hile the“Junior” Orchesis meets Friday at12. Preparation is now being forthe annual rhythms programs whichis held near the end of each springquarter. Committees on progi-amwork will be appointed during theweek by Martha Miller, who has an¬nounced June 1 as the date for thedance recital.Tarpon NEW CLOISTER CLUBOPENS TODAY AT 11The new Cloister club in IdaNoyes opens today, with cheerfuldrapes at the windows, mellowlights over the small tables whichline the walls, and attractive greencolonial glassware on the tables.Trim maids, in uniforms matchingthe background of the drapes, willtake orders of patrons of the neweating establishment which will re¬main open from 11 to 7 each day.Miss Marshall, manager, hasplanned a variety of menus to ap¬peal to campus patrons: at noontwo luncheons at thirty and forty-five cents will be offered; specialdishes of foreign cookery are to befeatured frequently on the dinnermenu; a “smoorgsbord” is .to beTry-outs for membership in Tar- maintained at one side of the room.which ' Afternoon tea specials vary fromfifteen cents up, with fresh veget-pon, women’s swimming club,began this last Monday, will con¬tinue until April 15. Judging o ftry-outs will be made daily from 5:15until 5:45, under the direction ofAngeline Williams, Tarpon member-at-large.BowlingThe Bowling club announces it-' able and sandwich plates as well asa la carle service especially obtain-ble at this time.•tny University undergradiiai e ' annual luncheon this noon in IdaThe fifteenth annual Y. W. ('. A.friendship dinner, given each yearfor the purpo.se of accpiair.ting newand old members, and of introducingthe new otTicers to the association,will be given tomorrow at (5 in thesunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.Faculty guests who will attend thedinn«*r are Mrs. .Alma 1’. Brook.Dean and Mrs. Aaron J. Brumbaugh.I'rofessor and Mi*s. Harvey A. Can- iMollie Rae <'’arroll. Professor and iMrs. Fay-Cooper Cole. Profes-or.Algernon Coleman, Gertrude Dud-jley, Ruth Emerson, Dr. and Mrs. jCharles Gilkey, and Professor and jMrs. C. L. Miller.Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey. who is Inow president of the national A . W .C. .A., will be the speaker. .As an 1undergraduate at the University, iMrs. Gilkey was president of the as- |soi iation and later the A’, W. C. .A.secretary. In her cai>acity as na ,tional president, she will preside at |the national convention in Minneap- |olis from May 5 to II.Preceding the dinner, insialiation Iwill be held in the Y. W. C. .A. room. |Both the old and new officers and 'cabinets will take part in the cere¬mony, The new officers are Martha :Miller, president, Margaret Brusky, !vice-president, Marion Harkins,treasurer, and Eleanor Wilson, sec- !retary. First cabinet was announced ;recently.Members of the second cabinet,which was chosen by the first cab¬inet are: Helen Keller, Beatrice Gu-tensky, Jane Cavanaugh. MarionKeane, Pauline Redmond, Mercedes This Sunday afternoon transferstudents will be pledged by the va- :rious women’s clubs on campus, ac¬cording to an announcement by ILydabeth Tressler, chairman of In¬terclub council. No system of pref¬erential bidding is to be used at thistime, contrary to the usual policy,because too few women are to bepledged. Official grade cards wereissued during the current week, anda check on eligibility was necessarybefore any women could be pledged.Elections of officers for Interclubwill be held at the end of the quar¬ter after all individual club officershave been announced. As soon asthe Interclub elections are held, theheads immediately assume theirduties of office.Officer. Gertrude Fennema, MarionRadgely, Esther Weber, Helen Hart-(Continued on page 4) woman is eligible to enter the tour¬nament regardless of whether or not |she belongs to W. A. A. By thepresent plan, each entrant will playat least five or six different times.Prizes will be awarded to thewinners. Any one desiring to enterthe tournament may see Mary LouForbrich, or apply during the cozythis Friday afternoon in the A". WC. .A. room,Pegasus•All undergraduate women inter¬ested in horseback riding during t),espring quarter, may still sign up forPegasus, women’s riding club on thebulletin board in Ida Noyes hall.The club rides each Wednesday af-MARYLAND CAFEFood Excellent - Prices I.,owChinese - American RestaurantH46 E. 63RD STREETCompleteBreakfast Ljc - uj»Luncheon 25c - upDinner :i.5c - up Noyes sun-parlor, Eileen Humistonis in charge of all arrangements, andmay be consulted about obtainingtickets. TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNER.^jiccial Middle-nitc LuncheonsSelected tjuality I'oodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361AnniversaryPOflOHTFOR tUtTO S£U FORLii$fimmMOOiVI ROSALYN’S PLACEI COMPLETE LUNCH 35cI 58th at Cottage Grove Fordham UniversitySchool of LawNEW YORKCase System Three-Year CourseCo-educntional('olle(rr Decree or Two Year.s of ColleiteWork with (iood Grades RequiredTranseipt of Record Necessary inall casesMorninK. Early Afternoon andEvrilinK ClaaseaWrite for CntalotrueCHARLES P. DAVIS, Regiatrar2.33 Kroadway, New York The definitely accent¬ed,form-fitting frocksof the new season de¬mand that your figurebe perfectly moulded—bust uplifted,waist •line slender and hipssmoothly rounded.With Maiden Form,it’s easy to acquirethis naturally beauti¬ful silhouette. MaidenI'orm foundations arescientifically designedto mould the figure inharmony with fash¬ion’s dictates. 150 Fur TrimmedSprins Coats‘22.75A new perfectly fit¬ting “uplift” bras¬siere, with acleverlycurved clastic insertbetween the bustsections, to allowjustcnough“givc”.“NON-.VLASTIC”— girdle. Made ofspecial clastic (cx-elusive withMaiden Form) non-strctchablc acrosscenter front for ab¬domen control withenough “give"through waistlineand back for bodycomfort. Excellentfor heavier figures. * fitch* Galyak* Blue Dyed Fox* KolinskyWANTED—Roommate to reside>n hotel near campus. Mr. F.Gurney, Hyde Park 4100.for sale—Beautiful 4 rm.«PL with view of lake iniiQ**u* Homes. Stony Island and39th St. Also stall in coop, grarageadx)inlng. Plaza 8271. WANTED — Man to work fourhours per night as night watch¬man in exchange for meals. Mustrent nx)m in hotel. Mr. Kennan.WANTED -Girl to wait tablesin neighborhood restaurant from12 to I and 6 to 7 in exchange formeals. Miss Robinson. “Maidcncttc Seam¬less” a new “wispof a brassiere", forslight figures, withtiny scams under thebust so that they'repractically invis¬ible. The daintygarter belt is of nettrimmed with lace. There is a Maiden Formfor every type of figure.LOOK FOR NAMEReg. U.S Pat. Off. You've never seen coats asfine and fashionable ateven many dollars more!Beautiful fabrics, evenmore beautiful furs. Sen¬sational values worthy ofthis important Anniversary.Sizes 14 to 40.CIIVOllt*CA*.TI|l. •ZLTt “Maiden FormDouble Support”— ,the brassiere mostpopular with wom¬en of fuller figure.This new importedall-elastic girdle ^nips in the waist¬line and perfectlycontrols the hips.Brauieret, $1.00 to $2.99.GirdUs, $2.99 to $12.90.Garter Belts, $1.00 to $2.99Sec Maiden Form styles at your dealer or write to us for booklet.Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc. Dept.C28 —245 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Stale and JacksonEVANSTON tHEC#)HUbHenryCLytton & Sons1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932TODAYon theQUADRANGLESTODAYThe Daily MaroonNijfht editor for the next ii^sue:John Bayard Poole. Assistant;Robert Herzog.Undergraduate OrganizationsBlackfriar rehearsals; Chorus atPhelps & PhelpsCOLONIALTEA ROOM6324 Woodlawn Ave.Where a thrill awaits the new¬comer and our old Friends arealways satisfied.-a.Wonderfully good food servedin a distinctive Early Americanenvironment. Come today—you’ll be a frequent guest.U. of C. LUNCHEON 35cWaffles, Sandwiches, HomeMade Ice Creams.6324 Woodlawn Ave.For Large Party ReservationsCall Hyde Park 6324 2:30 and cast at 7:30 in Mandelhall.Pegasus meeting at 12 in thealumni room, Ida Noyes hall.Bowling club luncheon, at 12 inthe sunparlor, Ida Noyes hall.Pi Delta Phi meets at 3 in thewicker room, Ida Noyes hall.Astratro meets at 3:30 in roomA. Ida Noyes hall.C club dinner, at 0 in the sun-parlor, Ida Noyes hall.Tarpon tryouts, 3-4 in the swim¬ming pool, Ida Noyes hall.Alpha Kappa Psi meets at 12:30in room C, the Reynolds club.Delta Sigma Pi meets at 12 inroom D. the Reynolds club.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12:00 inJoesph Bond chapel. “Classics ofReligious Inspiration: St. Bernard’sSteps of Humility and Pride.”Froiessoi' John T. McNeRl.Organ music at 5:00 in the Uni¬versity chapel.Departmental ClubsThe Mathematical club, at 4 :30 inEckhart 206. “Theory of Exponentsof Normal DivT^ion Algebras." As¬sistant Professor Albert.The Zoological club, at 4:30 inZoology 20. “Problems in .AfricanBirds.” Mr. Rudyard Boulton. .As¬sistant Curator of Ornithology, FieldMuseum of Natural History.Radio Lecture; “United StatesHistory—Recent Period. .AgrarianExpansion and Unrest, 1865-80.“.Associate Professor William THutchinson. 8 .A. M. on WMAQ.Radio Program; “MarchingEvents.” .Associate Professor HarryD. Gideonse. 9:15 on WM.AQ.MiscellaneousFaculty luncheon, at 12 in thesouth reception room, Ida Noyeshall.The Dames club chorus meets at3:15 in the theatre, Ida Noyes hall. Y. W. C. A. SPONSORS .FIFTEENTH ANNUALFRIENDSHIP DINNER(Continued from page 3)enfeld. Lolita Woodworth, MarionSharp. Dora Taylor, MargueriteChumley. Helen Chittick. Rosa Hein-eman. Katherine Stevens, Violet El¬liot, Rosemary Nelson, Clara Mar¬garet Morley, Louise Graver, MarieYoeman. Lily Mary David, JanetBuehring, Margaret Coyle, Helende Werthern.Creviston, BalsleyAre Exam Chairmen(Continued from page 1)ology. and .American history. Let¬ters have been sent to more than500 high schools, and application-from individual students are nowbeing accepted by the Office of .Ad¬missions. The students will cometo the campus at 9 on May 20, writetheir examinations for three hours,and receive their scholarship award'from Dean George .Allan W’orKs at8 that evening.SUMMER POSITIONS(Continued from page 1)ster as soon as possible,” said Mr.Kennan. “Those who were register¬ed la.st year need not re-register,but should notify the Placementboard that they want jobs again thisyear.”JAMBOREEHILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn. Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Luneh or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times. (Continued from page 1)an old-fashioned bar. Near beer willbe served in steins from kegs, andbar-maids will wait on the tables.Fred Witmer will entertain on thepiano at intervals.Tickets for CurrentTheatre Attractionson Sale at theOffice of The Daily Maroon PRICE TO EUROPE REDUCEDYou can now travel abroad on the Campus Voyage for $353,instead of $368. This is a big value for a thirty eight day tour in¬cluding all exi>enses.Here is a trip to meet the special desires of the Campus Traveler.Every student wants to go to Europ>e in a college atmosphere with acongenial college group.Get together with a couple of your best friends and see TedCurtiss, who will give you all the dope about Campus Tours. He isat the Daily Maroon Office, Lexington Hall each afternoon between12-1 P.M.. 3-4 P.M.You’ll enjoy Campus Tour’s publication “Hittin’ the High C s.’Ask him to send it to you.Campus Tours, Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.The Dance ThatIs A Success “Every Year”People go to the Military Ball becausethey enjoy themselves.The best orchestra — the biggestattendance, you don’t go to be fashion¬able—but really to enjoy yourself. Notjust another excuse to wear a tux, butan evening chock full of fun.Jackie—1 look for¬ward to going to thisreally entertainingaffair as much as toleading it.Betty — The Mili¬tary Ball is a fittingopening to the galaspring social season.1 think it will be theoutstanding socialevent of the year.The MILITARY BALL I! What Is the Student AttitudeToward Compulsory Gym?The Daily Maroon is conducting a Campus-wide Poll thisweek to determine student evaluation of the merits ofcompulsory gym.Contribute Your Opinionby filling out the Ballot below and placing it in Boxesavailable in Cobb, Mandel and Ida Noyes.COMPULSORY GYM POLLConducted by the Daily Maroonn I am in favor of abolishing Compulsory Gym.Ed I am in favor of retaining Compulsory Gym.Check ClassificationName□ Man Ed WomanEd Freshman Ed Sophomore Ed Junior Ed SeniorNote: Incorrectly or incompletely marked ballots will bedisregarded.Students may not cast more than one vote.V