latb ildaroonVol. 32. No. 91. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1932 Price Five CentsPaul Specht’s OrchestraChosen for Military Ball;Tickets Priced at $4.50Bids on Sale Today atAll FraternityHouses Paul SpechtPaul Specht’s orchestra will fur-ni.<h music for the Military ball atthe South Shore country club on jApril 22. STmultaneously with the iannouncement of the dance band for |thi.*? eiphth annual ball, Robert Gar-tn yesterday stated that ticketswould be available throughout therumpus today for $4.50.The price of bids is the lowest inthe history of Military balls—and).< the lowest charge for any all-I’niversity formal dance that hasrver been held. Burton Doherty andEd^rar Freidheim, members of(’ros.«ed Cannon, are in charsre ofticket sales, and the bids will be on.<ale today at all fraternities, thebookstores. The Daily Maroon of¬fice. and in the Military science of¬fice in Ryerson 35.A Noted Band.Specht’s orchestra is noted both |in ('hicajro and other cities and ha.splayed at several national functionsdurinff the past eiRht years. The mu-.•^ic for the President’s InauRuratl( harity ball, in Washington, D. C.,on March 4, 1929, wa.s furnished bythi> RTOup of musicians. \ radiochain of 109 stations broadca.<t theaffair. This band was the firstirroup of musicians to play moderndance music over the air, and thehi st to record classical jazz on jphonoRraph records. Paul Specht haspioneered amonR dance band lead- ^(i>, now ha.s a number of oiRaniza-tions playinR in various parts of thecountry, and has made several toursof Europe.The \niitary ball will beRin at 9,and dancinR will continue until 2.Robert (laren and Betty Parker areto lead the riRht winR of the Grand.March, while Keith Parson.s and ^.lackie Smith will head the left. Thetwo men are members of Cros.sed jCannon, .Military honor society,while Betty Parker is the honorarycolonel of the University R. O. T.C. !Cadet Honorarie*Present members of Cros.sed Can¬non who are sponsorinR this Mill- |tary ball are: Robert Garen, com¬mander, Keith Parsons, Leif Erick-'"on, Paul Cooper, Burton Doherty,EdRar F’reidheim, Henry Sulcer, DonHirney, Robert Hepple, Thomas Wa-son, Lawrence Goodnow, and Dan.''tok. ICrossed Cannon will announce the>tudent sponsors for this year’s ballnext week; there will also be faculty 'Ruests of honor and numerous mill— 'tary and city fiRures in attendance. SECOND DAY POLL TOTALSFor AbolitionMen Women For RetentionMen WomenFRESHMEN 193 80 48 25SOPHOMORES 127 53 57 28JUNIORS 122 62 60 34SENIORS 85 50 73 27TOTALS 527 245 238 114! i i ! i 352TOTAL VOTE CAST 1 124Voting will continue the rest of the week. Ballots are printedeach day in the Daily Maroon or may be obtained from boothslocated in Cobb, Mandel and Ida Noyes Hall. Homer Presents PlatformIn Mandel at 4; Spencer,Kerwin, Linn, Smith SpeakJudge Henry HomerBENJAMIN, HOOVER’SPOUTICAL ADVISOR,TO LEAVE BILLINGS CAST HORSE, TWENTYTHREE STUDENTS INPUY “SHORE ACRES’Hold Annual Y. W.Friendship DinnerIn Ida Noyes al 6The annual Y. W. C. friend¬ship dinner, the orRanization’s open-ioR event of the new year whichcloses with winter quarter, will beheld toniRht at 6 in the sun parlor<»f Ida Noyes hall.PrecedinR the dinner, installationot the recently elected officers and'»f the first and second cabinets willhe held in the Y. W. C. A. room.Both new and old officers will par-Ciipate in the -ceremony. MarieRowland will sinR, and Dora Crouch''ill rflay a proRram of piano selec¬tions.Pinner will then be served at'-mall tables in the sun-parlor and^he adjacent foyer. A faculty Ruest,and a student hostess will be placedat each table in an effort to ac¬quaint new members. Mrs. Gilkey,now president of the national Y. W.A., and president of the associa-Bon at the University when she was'’n undergraduate, will be the speak¬er. 'Symphony PlaysLast Concert ofYear on May 31A proRiani of ambitious propor¬tions planned l»y the UniversitySymphony Orchestra for its finalconcert of the year, will be pre¬sented .May 31.«it in Mandel hall..41thouRh' plan.s are not complete,it is probable that the followinRfeatures will be jiresented: Beeth¬oven’s F’ifth .symphony, Haydn’s“Surprise” .Symphony, Bach’s harp¬sichord confliirto, and arias from.Mozart’s “FiRaro”, suhr by ClaireDux. Walter GeisekinR, pianist, andFlorence .-Vustral, soprano, also mayappear on the proRiam.In addition to the campus concert,the orchestra is arranRiiiR a concerttour. Concert.s will be played in.Milwaukee. Gary, .Aurora, and othercities in the ChicaRO reRion. .Suffi¬cient fuiuls to finance the trijis willbe raised by means of ticket salessponsored by local hiRh schools. ThisundertakiiiR will parallel similartours to be made by the concert bandof the University.AlthouRh the orchestra has beenRieatly auRinented in size since thelast campus concert, there are stillopeninRs for students who are in¬terested in symphonic work. Theviola and bass sections are not yetfull, and there are a few vacanciesto be filled by oboe, trombone, andFrench horn players.To facilitate the work of the or¬chestra, competent professionalcoaches have been retained, who aidthe student players in workinR outproblems of especial difficulty. Re¬hearsals of the strinR sections ofthe orchestra are held at 7:30 Tues¬day eveninRs in 201 InRleside hall.The brass and woodwind sectionsrehearse Thursday at the same timeand place, while the full orchestrameets Fridays at 7:30 in Mandelhall. Candidate for GovernorTo Discuss ProblemsIn IllinoisSays National Economy Begin Rehearsals forIs Best Cure for Annual DramaticBudget Woes ProductionRaymond Benjamin, San Fran- jcisco lawyer and political advisor to jPresident Hoover, has been in Al- jbert Merritt BillinRs hospital since |March 10, where he underwent an :operation for a rare eye ailment, I“detached retina”. 'In an interview with The Daily jMaroon, he said yesterday he ex- jjiected to leave for WashinRton jin a few days, as soon asDr. Peter Kronfeld, who per¬formed the operation, decided heis able to resume his duties. .41- IthouRh he has no official capacity in ^WashinRton, he is known as the“Colonel House of the Hoover ad¬ministration.”“That description is hardly justi¬fied,” Mr. Benjamin declared. “ThePresident has many friends, of whichI’m {iroud to say that I am one.I have been interested in the Re¬publican party ever since I was aboy. DurinR the campaiRn of 1920,when HardinR was runninR for presi¬dent, and Hoover was food adminis¬trator, I was reRional director forthe western division of the cam¬paiRn. It was in thus capacity thatI first met Mr. Hoover.”Asked to comment on the prob¬lems confrontinR the national Rov-ernment in cuttinR expenditures tomeet anticipated income, he declar¬ed that he thouRht both economyand wise outlays for public workswere necessary.“Prosperity will come Riadually,”he predicted. “In 1920, there were(Continued on page 4) One horse and twenty-three hu¬man beinRS have been cast for theDran^atic association’s spring pro¬duction, “Shore Acres”, which willbe presented in Mandel hall April28, P'rank Hurburt O’Hara, director,announced yesterday. Rehearsals arein progre.ss daily—without the horse.Fifteen of the cast have hadprevious experience in Dramaticassociation productions. Headingthis group are Pat Magee and AliceStinnett, who are playing their lastroles in careers which started whenthey were fre.shmen. Magee playedUncle Tom in last year’s spring re¬vival and has been cast as UncleNat, the lighthouse keeper, in thisyear’s production, Alice Stinnett hasthe feminine lead, as Ma Berry.Taking the male parts which car¬ry the story through the three actsare George Mann, Jerry Jontry andFrank Springer. Mann acted in the“Call Him Joseph” of Playfest andin “All’s Fair.” Jontry was one ofthe extravagant sons in “Broke”,while Springer played in “UncleTom’s Cabin” last year.Four children, two more thanwere used in Thornton Wilder’s“Happy Journey”, have parts in“Shore Acres”. Charles Tyroler andSara Jane Leckrone, who so ablytook the roles in “Happy Journey”,have been utilized a,gain as N'atand Millie. The other two juvenilepart.5, those of Bob and Mandy, willbe taken by Marshall Foreen andJeannette Richards. Foreen was in(Continued on page 2) Students, FacultyMeet at SeriesOf Informal TeasSam The Old Accordian Man ” NowComes to Campus with an OrganTOVROV, MULLIGANRAP CHAPEL TALKSOrin Tovrov and Ken Mulliganhave new interests now that ofmuzzling the chapel .speakers.... ifthey can. Ken denies such wickedwork although Tovrov cheerfullyexplained it.Ken’s work, or is it Grin’s, em¬bodies a petition which asks the cha¬pel speakers to talk less about re¬ligion and more about solving prob¬lems which confront students; andfurtner requests that the music bemore artistic, and less religious innature. If any one of these meas¬ures goes through, Tovrov declareshe’ll be the first to attend chapel.Mulligan s ays he goes to churchanyway, but he would enjoy it more. BY ROSEMARY VOLK“Business not very good thesedays,” commented Sam Canzona,itinerant organ-grinder and erst¬while janitor, as he ground forthhis tunes in front of The Daily Ma¬roon office yesterday aternoon, “Ionly collect thirty cents on the cam- ,pus all day long! Yes, business very ■had lately.”Sam, it developed, ha.s been ply¬ing the musical trade for some ten jyears. He was formerly employed ;at the Auditorium hotel, but themonthly earnings of $55 were not 'sufficient for his needs, so ne tookto the streets with his music box ,and his money, and has been mak- 'ing a comfortable living ever since. \“I used to get three, four dollars ja day,” he said cheerfully, (one 'thing about Sam, he is an optimist) !“now I’m lucky if I get a dollar and ja half.” “I suppase you get up |early,” sympathetically. “Veil, notexactly,” was the reply. “I get up10, 11 o’clock usually, and vork as long as I vant.”But times are not always difficult. ‘Sam hires out his monkeys (he hastwo of them but doesn’t take themout during the cold weather) to the¬atres and entertainments, and has abusiness card embellished with hisname in large type, and the state¬ment that “monkey and organ arefurnished for parties and other oc- lcasions”, proof that Mr. Canzonahas a real flair for business. Em- ,ployed as an extra in a show at theChicago theater, in which his organand monkey featured to a consid¬erable degree, he netted $75 for theweek.Sam came to this country fromsunny Italy before the war. There ,he lived in a little cottage at thefoot of the Appenines, from whichhe could see the blue sea. The cli- jmate was very much nicer there, hesaid, but he likes it in America, nev¬ertheless. “You make more money ,here.” Which is further proof thatSam is an optimist. A series of four departmentalteas have been planned by the Uni¬versity Student Social committee tobe held on the Wednesday after¬noons, April 13 and 20, May 4 and18, from 3:30 to 5:30 in the libraryand lounge of Ida Noyes hall.Printed invitations will be extendedto the various faculty members onbehalf of Mrs. Alma P. Brook, headof Ida Noyes hall, the UniversityStudent Social committee, and theundergraduate body.All undergradi^ate students arewelcome to attend these teas, re¬gardless of whether they do or donot belong to the specific depart¬ments in whose honor the teas arebeing given. In this way, interdepartmental acquaintance may P*-estaWished between faculty mem¬bers. faculty wives, and students.The teas resemble in character thegradi^ate departmental teas whichhave been held regularly for years—teas which are known for their in¬formality and congenial atmosphere.The faculty of the Romance,Mathematics, Sociology, and Phil¬ology departments have been invitedfor the tea on April 13; the secondtea includes the departments of His¬tory, Education, Religion, and NewTestament. Those who will attendthe third are members of the Bot¬any, German, Zoology, Philosophyand .4stronomy faculties. The fourthgroup consists of those in PoliticalScience, Anthropology, Fkonomics,and Physics. A fifth tea is con¬templated for a later date to in¬clude the International Relations,Oriental Languages, Military, andRussian groups, but these depart¬ments may be added to those listsalready scheduled, so as to completethie series with four rather thanfive teas. The scene of Illinois’ politicalcampaign shifts to the Universitycampus this afternoon when JudgeHenry Horner, candidate for gov¬ernor, outlines his platform in aMandel hall address, where he willshare the program with four Uni¬versity faculty members speaking inhis behalf. The meeting—open toall students and members of theUniversity community—will be heldat 4.Speaks On Current ProblemsJerome G. Kerwin, professor ofPolitical science, James Weber Linn,Professor in the English department,T. V. Smith, professor of Philos¬ophy, and William H. Spencer, deanof the C. and A. school, are thefaculty members w’ho will advocateHorner’s candidacy this afternoon.Judge Horner’s appearance is underthe sponsorship of the campus“Horner for Governor” club, ofwhich Stillman M. Frankland is pres¬ident. Frankland will act as chair¬man of the meeting this afternoonand will introduce Judge Horner.Hoi’ner’s topic will be “A Con¬structive View of Some of the Prob¬lems in Illinois.” He will reveal hisstand on such topics as the state’sbanking laws, civil service regula¬tions, social service, blue sky laws,home rule, rural schools, unemploy¬ment insurance and judicial reform.Professor Kerwin will consider thecurrent campaign from the point ofview of a political scientist, whileProfessor James Weber Linn willspeak of the personal qualificationsof Judge Horner. The business andexecutive abilities and policies ofthe candidate will be the theme ofDean Spencer’s address.Present PetitionsAs a special feature of the pro¬gram, Frankland will present toJudge Horner the petitions whichUniversity students and facultymembers have signed in his behalf,and which have been circulated bymembers of the club which Frank¬land has organized. One of thesepetitions comes from the Law school,and contains the names of everymember of the Law faculty, express¬ing their support of Horner.The appearance of the Democraticcandidate on the campus climaxesthe activities of the “Horner forGovernor” club, which was organ¬ized here several weeks ago andwhich has in its membership bothstudents and faculty. The four vice-presidents of the group are William(Continued on page 4)LAUNCH NEW RADIOPROGRAM ON WMAQA new' University radio piogiamtook the air over station WMAQ lastnight when Harry D. Gideonse, as¬sociate professor of F]conomics, in¬augurated his weekly feature,“Marching Events.”Every Wednesday evening at7:15 Mr. Gideonse is to discuss theweek’s news in the field of politicsand economics, analyzing and inter¬preting the issues that arise. Someof the topics he will consider onthe early broadcasts are the presentanti-hoarding campaign, the signifi¬cance of the Hitler movement inGermany, the problem of inflationand deflation, and the progress ofSoviet Russia. Fifty High SchoolPrincipals GuestsAt Dinner FridayFifty high school principals fromChicago and vicinity will be the guestsof the University at a meeting to beheld in Judson Court Friday evening.The purpose of the meeting is tofurther acquaint the principals withthe new plan and to explain the newentvance requirements as set forthby the Senate a month ago.George A. Works, Dean of Stu¬dents and University Examiner, willgive the introductory address. C, S.Boucher, Dean of the College willtalk on the new plan and some ofits late.st developments. Aaron J..Brumbaugh, Dean of Students in theCollege, will address the group onstudent activities and Roy W. Bix-ler. Registrar, will explain themeanings of the new entrance re¬quirements.According to the new' standardsrecently adopted, selected freshmenwill be accepted on a basis of threeyears of high school work instead offour as previously.Pfcge Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1932O]l|0 Satlg i®,ar0nnFOUNDED U; 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEi UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO^ Published mornings, except Ssturdsy, Sunday and Mondv>I during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The Dailyi Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00I per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-centaI each.I No responsibility is assumed by the University of Cnicago forI any statements appearing in T^e Daily Maroon, or for anyI contracts entereii into by The Daily Maroon.j Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postj office at Chicago. Illinois, ur.Jer the .Act of March 3, 1879.j The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publication! of any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATESMAXINE CREVli>TONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMON(VARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON JOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTM 'MELVIN GOLDMAN1 WILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLloAN BETTY H.ANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: John Bayard PooleAssistant: Eugene PatrickThursday, April 7, 1932EUMINATE COMPLIMENTARYTICKETS?At the University of Minnesota, the All-Uni¬versity council has taken an action unprecedented,as far as we know', in the annals of student af¬fairs, by summarily declaring that the free listat all student dances will be restricted to the grandmarch leaders. At Minnesota, the student free listamounts to about eighty, and those who pur¬chased tickets to the affairs had to pay almost$1.80 simply to carry this free list, according tothe Minnesota Daily.Student political patronage has always existed,as far as we know, at the University, and existstoday. While there are undoubtedly individualsponsors of dances, dramatic presentations, et al.,who feel principles against issuing free passes tothe various “big shots ’ of the campus, neverthe¬less the philosophy is and has always been one of“you scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours . the rostrum. And the microphone makes uselessmany of the hard-won and time-tried tricks, if wemay call them that, of the rostrum. The upraisedhand pointing to heaven, the outspread palms ofdespair, the fist-on-desk gesture of emphasis—all1 leave the microphone, and, what is more import¬ant, the people behind it, unmoved. It is not nec-: essary to thunder into a microphone; it is better, in^ fact, to croon into one: witness Vallee, Crosby,; etc.And since the coming of the radio, men andwomen are less prone to attend speeches and lec-’ tures than they were before its inception; for they' regard sitting by the fireside and listening as farmore desirable. The man who writes the addressyou hear over the radio has done so on a type¬writer, you may be sure; and the voice which de-, livers it is very likely to be another than the au-i thor’s. Let us pause for a moment and reflect‘ on the passing of college forensics, slain by Mar-j coni, DeForest, and a cold, unemotional micro-: phone.—L. N, R., Jr.ji^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • i • I i i • 1. ■ III Hi|j The Travelling BazaarBY FRANK HARDINGThe big jamboree for tomorrow nightseems to require some ballyhoo, and HapSulcer decided that the best ad would be apicture of the bar with the two maids servingthe beer there from. It would be beer be¬cause the editor’s editorial had to do somegood. However, it was found impossible toset up a bar in time so Hap suggested to thetwo maids that they should go to some nicesecluded speakeasy and have their pansflashed. “Oh, oh, my mamma said no!" saidthe two maids in unison, w'hch on the face ofit is rather funny.* * JKiPat Page Jr., the young fellow who, ac¬cording to the Maroon, brought in the onlythree runs that were made in the ninth inningof a recent game, put his neck out severalfeet for a bit of a chopping off last night.Pat had it in his mind to go to a meeting ofSkull and Crescent and it was rather latewhen he barged in and sat down. Aftersome time he became conscious that he wasgetting a definite bird and Nebe Mahoneycracked out with, ‘’You don’t seem to knowyour bunch very well.” Pat was in the Iron.Mask meeting.Now where the presentation of a free ticket ito an individual involves no additional expense. ^we can see no reason against such a presentation,which then takes on the aspect of a harmlesscourtesy; but in cases where there is a supperserved, for example, it seems that it is a rank in- i_ Ijustice to the lay attenders of the function to forcethem to carry the additional expense incurred bythe complimentary tickets. .At Minnesota, the fact |that there is a certan reason and excuse for the ^existence of a free list (viz., that most of thepeople on it are holders of posts in student af- !fairs for which they have expended conscientiouseffort) is recQgnized by the compilation of a list Iof students who are to be permitted to purchase |their tickets at cost. Some such plan as this might jbe recommended to the Student Committee on 'Sudent Affairs, which will, if our experience with |student governing bodies is any guide, shortly be ,looking about for something to do. jTHE DEBATE—A LOST ART!One of the most interesting phenomena con- inected with the metamorphosis in American col- ■lege life which began at the opening of the cen- itury or thereabouts and is still going on is thedecline in student interest in forensics—debating, .oratory, public speaking in general. 1 he orator and ithe debater we^e prominent figures in the life of jthe nineteenth-century college, and the speech was Ino less elegant a form of literary expression than ;the disquisition. jToday, at most American colleges and univer- |sities, debating and oratory either have fallen com- ipletely out of existence or are emasculated activ- |ities which interest only a few students and fail ito attract widespread attention. Only a few years |ago at the University, there was an organization 'known as the Debating Union, which struggled forexistence vigorously, but has now, as far as weknow, sunk beneath the waters of Student Apathy.Th is change may be partly attributed, we sup- 'pose, to the radio. Today, the microphone is amore effirient, troublesom®, and more ’vide*ly used method of reaching the public ear than .And some girl that sells jamboree ticketsjust came in to tell us that one of the deanswouldn't buy a ticket because he thought theadvertisement of beer and pretzels immoral. . . Guess who!^ ^“.May 1 come in? ”An old organ grinder just came by andreally now, he was grinding out “Yes, wehave no bananas.” The old fellow didn thave a monkey so we thought we would askhim about it. He told us that times were sohard that he had to sell the creature. We havehis address and if anyone has a spare mon¬key at home we would be glad to pass it onto him.^ ^ ^To Hugh Morrison goes the prize of asugar coated Guernsey cow giving grade“B ” milk, for the worst joke. An oboeis an ill wood-wind that nobody blows good.!{. y.The Bookstores are beginning to kickabout students coming in and claiming booksthat have their name in them. The book¬stores have to give them back because theyare stolen goods. This isn’t our theory, butit might be a good way to pick up cash byhaving a friend sell a lot of your books andthen you rush over and claim the books back.* ¥And we just found out what a great attrac¬tion our Prexy is. When the Law Schoolhad their big dinner they advertised it byputting up placards saying. "ROBERT M.HUTCHINS TO SPEAK, other details an-nounced later.” 1I!iIII Cast Horse, Twenty IThree Students inPlay ‘Shore Acres’(Continued 'from page 1)“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and JeannetteRichards is a newcomer to the Dra¬matic association stage.The other four feminine roles inthe play have been filled by LoisCromwell, Jane Kesner, Betty Say- >ler, Helen Hiett and Dorothy LaP’old. With the exception of JaneKesner, who has appeared in Mir¬ror, the others are appearing in their ,first production. |Completing the remainder of the jcast of twenty-three are: Elliott |Schryver, Roy James, F'rancis May-er-Oakes, Gifford Mast. Charles !Chapin, Tom L^ter, John iHratt,Sidney Hyman and Robert Schoen- jbrun are newcomers to the associa-hurn are newcomers to the as.^ocia-tion. Schryver appeared in “Broke”and Mayer-Oakes was in “Uncle :Tom’s Cabin” and has been the stu¬dent director of several dramaticproductions. James was in “TwoGents from K. C.”Frank O’Hara said yesterday thathe was considering several differenthor.'ses for the animal role, although jhe was undecided about colors. iIMPROVE YOUR DANCING■Attend Cls.'iseii atTERESA DOLAN STUDIO<307 Cottaire Grove AvenueMon. & Wed. Eveninits at 8:00 o’cloek.Admission 50c Phone Hyde Park 3080Private Lessons .Any Day or EveningEXPERT TYPINGCorrect form and accurate typimr onshort or loni? pai>ers.Open day or eveninc.MULLEN TYPING SERVICEI32S E. 57th St. Dor. 2898IHILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfaat,Luni'h or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times. FOR AONE . . . .DOLLARBILL . . . .You am enjoy. ....A REAL GOODFULL COURSE DINNERHERBIE KAYAND HIS ORCHESTRAAND A SMARTFLOOR SHOWNo Cover or Minimum ChargeThe BlackhawkWabash and RandolphAnd When the Parting WhistleBlows - - -Where will you be? Will you wave goodbye—Willyou declare yourself free Will you. begin a carefree tripto Europe? Before sailing time this summer do all inyour power to travel with Campus Tours. Travel ex¬periences heretofore unheard of are offered students. In¬quire today about Campus Tours. -Chicago Representative Ted CurtissDaily Maroon Office Lexington HallBetween 12-1 P.M., 3-4 P.M.Campus Tours, Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1932 Page ThreeTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. SEMI-PROFESSIONALSTIE PAGEMEN, 3-3;NOTRE DAME NEXTUNLESS YOU’VE voted in thePai.'- Maroon campus-wide poll onmust take it" gym, then youju--, ain’t done what everybody isWe are scared to go nearMa^-Gilliviay while it’s going on, be-,aii!-t' he’ll probably have some scan-(ial'i.!' accusations all ready for us.e e e a eTHE TRACKMEN seem to havevacated the fieldhouse, and are nowquite bu.sy tearing up Jimmy Tou-hig' track in Stagg field. Ned Mer-nam has enlisted some aid in get¬ting the men in shape for the spring>vh( (iule. Austin Mineau. an ex-Chicago man, is showing the .shotjuitters bow to toss the iron pill.Harry Frieda, another Maroon ex¬man. IS giving the javelin heaversa u-w pointers, while a guy by thename of Schoppe from Yale is help-iiiL’ ut here and there.« «'lEOKtJE LOTT, who used toiTia* t our tennis courts hereabouts,t/a- resigned from Davis Cui) com-on for “business reasons’’, .say.she. We had always thought that ten-ni' 1 layers, amateur ones, were al-uay.' supplied with ample funds totakt care of their needs. .And weweren’t aware of the fact that Lottwa.' engaged in any very serious husi-ne.". unless he’s not in the insur- janee game any more. So we can’tquite gue.ss why he quit tennis, ata time when his services would cer¬tainly have been exceedingly help¬ful Rut then.* * * * « By way of preparing for theirfirst college opponents—Notre Dameon a week from Saturday—CoachPat Page ran his Maroon ball teamup against some semi-pro and ex¬big league talent in a game yester¬day. The game went eight and one-half inning.s, and with the score tiet’at 3 and 3 the contest was calledso the all-stars could get homo tosupper on time.Among those present was DougMcW’eeney, former Brooklyn andWhite Sox hurler, who threw somefa.st ones past the home boys in theeighth and was ready to go on inthe ninth. Lefty Sullivan, anotherSox pitcher of the by-gone days, didduty as umpire for the latter partof the game. Page said that he hadanother game scheduled with theall-star aggregation today at 3:30on Greenwood field.The Maroons got off to a goodstart in the first and scored a pairof tallie.s off Krause, a left handerwho started the game. Lynch got ibase on balls and Claire Johnson goton through an error. Mahoney sac¬rificed, and the two runners camein on Temple’s single..A single and a double bunched inthe second gave the semi-pro outfita run. They scored in the thirdon a pass and two errors. Pat I’age.Jr., playing in the field for Chicagowas given a walk in the fourth, stolesecond, got to third on an errorand slid home safely on Howaial’.'bunt.The semi-pros got another hit inthe fiffh but couldn’t get the runner Swimming Team toElect Captain atBanquet TonightWinding up formal competition,the varsity swimming team is hav¬ing its annual dinner this eveningin a private dining-room in theMen’s Commons. At this time theelection of next year’s captain willtake place. The dinner is scheduledfor 6 o’clock.Several freshmen are roundinginto form to take positions on th(-varsity team. Practice sessions arebeing held throughout this tjuarteron Mondays and Fridays at 4:30, atwhich both swimmiTig and poloteams drill.One of the freshmen who is prac¬tically assured of a berth on theteam is Dannie Glomset. a hreast-stroker. He recently won the JuniorA. .A. U. 220, beating several North¬western men.Barden and Helland are excellentfree-style men and jiroliable pros-qiects for the varsity squad. GeorgeNichol, a liack-stroke man. will aidBellstrom next season. Six goodbreast-stroke men are availableamong the freshmen, invliulingWalsh, Dwye r, and Stolar.This year several varsity menwere eliininated from competition a-teams were limited to 12 men.past third. In the eighth, Lynchmuffed a long fly of McCarthy’sto open the inni:ig. .After an in-iicld out in whir-h the runner wa-advanced. tlu> visitTiig center fieldernounded a nice two bagger midwaylietween right and cer ter. .McC'arthyscored. WINTER PRAaiCEHELPS NET TEAMROUND INTO FORM p:^h RESERVE FACULTYAnderson to Pick SWIMMING PERIODFirst and SecondFreshman TeamsAlthough the tennis team lost it.^:conference champion, Scott Rex-inger, and his doubles partner, Her¬bert Heyman, Coach Lonnie Staggexpects to develop a strong outfitout of Paul Stagg, captain, HermanRies, Lawrence Schmidt, who wereon the squad last year, and MaxDavidson, a brilliant sophomore.This quartet has been practicingregularly on the two courts in thenew field house ever since January,when they were put in shape. Win¬ter workouts, although they arenothing new for professional tennisplayers, have in the past been con¬fined to occasional sessions on thecement courts near the west stands.The only other Big Ten team whichhas been practicing during the win¬ter is Iowa, which also uses indoorcourts.The schedule includes nine meets,four of which are away from home:Monday. April 25, Western StateTeachers college at Kalamazoo.Michigan; Wednesday, .April 27,Loyola at Chicago; P'riday, Ainil29, Iowa at Chicago; Wednesday,May 4, Northwestern at Chicago;Thur.^day, May .5. Northwestern sec¬ond team at Evanston; Monday,Ma\ 9, Illinois at Chicago; Wednes¬day. May 11, Notre Dame at Chi¬cago; Monday, May 16, Ohio Stateat (’olumbus; Thursday to Saturday,May 19 to 21, Western Conferencetournament at Evanston.Matches with Tulane at New Orleans and Lake P'orest at Chicagoare pending. The InterscholasticTennis tournament will be held atChicago, May 24 to 27. P'or the last ten days Coach KyleAnderson has been putting his fresh¬man baseball squad through a dailythree hour drill preparatory tochoosing his first and second teams.P’ive men were dropp<*d from thesquad yesterday.Last r riday a freshmen team wasbeaten by the varsity reserves by an3-4 score but the freshmen are hop¬ing for revenge tomorrow and Sat¬urday when they get another chanceat the reserves. Yesterday thegroup was divided into two ninesfor a practice game to learn betterthe weaknesses and good qualitiesof the various men.Some of the more promising menare Plain, McMahon and Caldwellwho are fighting for the pitchingassignment, Abrams and Saikley be¬hind the hat, and Schwind andClark at first base. Other goodprospects are Walsh, Munn, Merri-field. Cole, and (Finson in the infieldand Weiskopf in the outfield. IN BARTLETT POOLAttention of the male facultymembers is called to the fact thatthe swimming pool in Bartlett Gym¬nasium is open exclusively to thefaculty on Tuesdays and Thursdaysfrom 5 to 6. Thus far only about 10or 12 have been taking advantageof this opportunity.In order that the time might bej kept open for this purpose Coach E.! W. McGillivray feels that at least20-30 men should appear regularly.Instruction is given, if desired.Games and stunts are participatedin by the faculty .swimmefs.Name Christian toHorse Show Board. Major T. J. J. Christian has beenappointed on the Horse Show Com¬mittee for the South Shore Coun¬try Club. The show will be held onJune 7-11 and is of internationalfame. The University’s R. O. T. C.will enter in the four classes in whichit is allowed.THE MUSIC BOXCottage Grove at 64thCliinese - American RestaurantDINE and DANCEMusic byCarl Schreiber and HisRoyal TroubadoursFull Course Dinner, $1.00NO COVER CHARGEFor Reservations PhoneFAIrfax 5322THIS LAD Keed Harris of The' oiumhia Speetator ha.s finally gothimself hooted out, Harris is thecuy. in ease you don’t rememher,wh'^ ha.< been making noise.c about■ mmercialism in football, eompul-’v R. O. T. ('., and now finishediq matters by making some hold.1' .'.itions about the management’ 'ht University dining halL.Evidently Harris has gone beyond'lit hounds of deeeney in his maniatdi I rusades. If this is the ease,'h.> ('oiumhia is justified in oustingl:ii hut they have not made it ash :u a.' they should have if that is•i:' !ea>on. If we felt that he gotI t air just because he said a few■f . c's they didn't like, then we' ■'11(1 he sorely tempted to start a. adi of our .own for the “free-■’ of the eolTt'giate pres.s’’. IIIIILYON &■ HEALYhas established aNew LowRatefor expertRADIOSERVICE❖PIANO TUNINGRATESAre Also LowerCallLYON&HEALYWOODLAWN STORE870 E. 63rd StreetTelephone PLAxa 3010or WABASH 7900 THEMlTERChesterfield .Radio Programthus: tues. & Fw. weo. & satBosweu Alex RUTHSisters Gray ETTING10<30p.m.E.S.T. 10i30p.m.E.S.T 10p.m.E.S.TSHUKRET’S ORCHESTRA every night but SundayNORMAN BROICENSHIRE, AnnouncerCOLUMBIA NETWORK019S2. LiOGiTr * Mvns Tomcco Co< Chckma • •Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1932GRAYMONT HOTELKeinvox^ District Convenient to L’niversity and Shopping DistrictDINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD(Home Corvking Kxclnsivel\ ) at Reasonalile Rates in ConnectionWe Cater Especially to Fraternity and Club AffairsCheerful Well Furnished Rooms at Extremely Low Rentals$7.00- 12.50Radio In Each' Room - Full Hotel Service - 1032 E. 46th St.NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainment.Dance Orchestra.We feel sure you will like this unusual cafe.Evening Dinners to 9:30 — $1.50No Cover or Minimum Charge at Any TimeCafe de Alex OrchestraFriday night is Cuban Carnival Night.Tango Contest, Prizes. Souvenirs, andMiniature Horse Races.Dancing 6:30 onFloor Shows 7:30 - 9:30 - 11:30 - 12:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel Alexander 1:30WANTED TO BUY Secondhand copy of Terry’s "GeneralTheory of Value." Robert A. Bent¬ley. Chicago Theological Seminary.Fairfax 5931.W.ANTED—Girl to wait tablesin neighborhood restaurant from12 to 1 and 6 to 7 in exchange formeals. Miss Robinson. \V.ANTED ' Man to work fourhours tK-r night as night watch¬man in exchange for meals. Musti-ent room in hotel. Mr. Kennan.•ALL RMS. $3.50 a wk. 2 rm.^uites $7.00. K'irst caller get.*choice on this new plan. 3 sm.rms. $3.00 a wk. 6026 Ingleside.A ve. TODAYon theQUADRANGLESTHURSDAY, APRIL 7THThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:I Warren E. Thompson. Assistant:I Robert Herzog.Mus ic and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Classics of ReligiousInspiration: Runyan’s Pilgrim’sProgress.’’ Professor Arthur C. Mc-Giffert, Chicago Theological sem¬inary.Organ recital, at 5 in the Uni¬versity chapel.Rehearsal of the University Sym¬phony orche.stra: woodwind andbrass sections, at 7:80 in 201 Ingle-side hall.Undergraduate OrganizationsBlackfriars rehearsals: cast. 2:30in the Reynolds club theatre: chor¬us, 7 in Mandel hall.Departmental ClubsSurgical Seminar, at S :00 A. M.in Billings S 437. “ExperimentalStudies and the Basis for SerumTherapy in Poliomyelitis.” Dr. PaulHarmon.The Physics club, at 4:30 inEckhart 209. “.Absorption of andIonization by Positive Ions inGases.’’ Dr. R. E. Tlolzer.The Sociology club, at 7:30 inSocial Science assembly. “Is a Rev¬olution Necessary to Isolve the SocialProblems?” Dr. Ben A. Reitman.MiscellaneousRadio Lectures: “United StatesHistory—Recent Peiiod. Handlingthe War Debt, 180.O-79.” .\ssociateProfessor William T. Hutchinson.S M. on WM.4Q. “Readings."-Allen Miller, at 10:4.t on WM.AQ.Public Lecture (Downtown) : “LifeInsurance: Tlie Organization andFunction of Life InsuranceCarriers.” .Assistant Professor ,S. H.Xerlove. 6:4.7 in the .Art institute. THEATREbyJane KesnerI MARYLAND CAFEKi>od Exrrllent - Prirrs I.,owrhinfse - Amrriran Raatsurant646 E. 63RD STREETCompleteBix-akfast 15c - upLuncheon 25c - upDinner 3.5c - upWhat 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 Maroon□ 1 am in favor of abolishing Compulsory Gym.r^l 1 am in favor of retaining Compulsory Gym.Check ClassificationNameG Man □ WomanG Freshman G Sophomore G Junior G SeniorNote: Incorrectly or incompletely marked ballots will bedisregarded.Students may not cast more than one vote. Benjamin, Hoover’sPolitical AdviserTo Leave Billings(Continued from pag^ 1)i .six million unemployed, and sincethat time the country has absorbedtwelve million more people. Thei-ewere 2.700 strikes that year. We willrecover from this depre.ssion assurely as we came out of the earlierone.”Mr. Benjamin was author of theCorporation Licens.’ Tax T.,aw forthe state of California. HORNER SPEAKS TODAY(Continued from page 1)H. Spencer, John H. Kennan, place¬ment counsellor, Carl H. Hendi’ik- son, assistant dean in the Comniorceschool, and Lawrence Schmidtchairman of the Committee on Stu¬dent Affairs.“THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH”“Shore Acres”, the good oldHerne mellerdrammer now in re¬hearsal as the Dramatic association’sSpiing production, promises toevoke a riot of laughter at its Man-dcl Hall presentation—A riot oflaughter precipitated, not so muchI hy the lines which moved an audi¬ence to tears at the old McVicker’stheater forty years ago—not so muchhy the mechanitions of plot whichis of the type being duplicated gen-ei’ously and daily hy Hollywoodscenario writers—hut rather hy thegeneral technique of staging whichthe ninelie.s adored as realism, andwhich we scoff as grossly ornate,unnatural, unartistic, and ridiculous.Modern critics have deplored thedeath of drama. They have splash¬ed anaemic tears over what theyare all too ready to accept as thecorp,«e of the theater. They haveflaunted their mourning in darklingwords of despair over barren box of¬fices and mediocre play wright>.But the modern stage is only a gen¬eration removed from the tlumterof Boucicault and Belasco. Herneand Daly. “Shore .Acres”, with it*;voluminous italicized instruction^,with its proud re-alism that dragsonto the stage every property ofdaily living from cook stoves tohorses is only a generation removedfrom Elmer Rice’s “.Adding Ma¬chine” or O’Neill’s “Mourning Be¬comes Electra’’ or Kaufman’s “BandWagon”, where staging has emerg¬ed the unwritten lines in drama.The mood of the play now is caughtand held in a moving backgroundof t‘xpression, where realism in itsgrotescpie sense has been banishedfor naturalism. In one generationthe drama ha.'^ i)assed. like shadesof Dante, from the circle where theDalys and the Heines now writhe incomic agony, chained to the stuh-horn rock of physical concerns, tothe circle where Norman Bel Gediles.Gordon Craig and Robert EdmondJones have already caught a glimpsi*of the dK’ine Beatrice and havegone boldly forth to seek Paradise.I When “Shore .Acres” brought tothe American stage what was th»naccepted as “theater”, an attainmentin reality, the absurdity of building an art form around the woodenimplements of manual existence hadalready been recognized; and .An¬toine’s Theater Libre had alreadyabandoned this "stage realism” fordramatic naturalism. .Already an ef¬fort had been made to catch, notthe material reality of soup platesfull of soup and pumps that pumpreal water, but the ri'ality of theemotion, of the idea in which theauthor conceived the play. Jones, de¬signing the sets for O’Neill’s Elec¬tra trilogy, builds with a firm bold,stroke a set in which reality is soabsolute that it blends as a dynamicforce into the movements of theplot. So the work of Gordon Craigwho revealed to Eleanor Duse thepossibility for having a stage setblend w ith and emphasize a. person¬ality, not he just an empty l)ut met¬iculous hodge podge of chairs,tables, trees or hric-a-hrac againstwhich drama or characters strugglein a vain attempt to attract a sym¬pathy of mood from the audience.It ha.s been only one generation;but the old order changeth rapidly,and the louder audiences laugh at“Sho7-e Acres”, the more vividly canwe recognize the change— the moresurely has the new order emerged—and with it a technique of stagingI which holds the most optimistic ofall promi.se for the theater that isto be. Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your evenioK's social activiti-dwith the assurance, poise and allure oftrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatigue of buain.';*cares or shopping hours. Come to our beautysalon for revivifying, toning, akin and com¬plexion treatments—there will be a newsparkle in your eyes—the glow and charmof youth will be yours—delicate, delightf'LTuesday, Friday and. Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975Sophomore Kabaray PartyatCloister Club—Ida NoyesonSaturday, April 16th'withSongs, Acts and MusicbyBlackfriars BandfromNine-thirty until two o’clockSOEnjoy soft lights, low music andeasy chairsplusTable service by Cloister ClubbyPurcheising a bid at the low priceof $1.50atTHE INFORMATION OFFICETHE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORETHE DAILY MAROON OFFICEANY FRATERNITY HOUSEFROM ANY OF FOLLOWINGMEMBERS OF THE SOPH¬OMORE CLASS COUNCILBurton YoungCharles TresslerEugene FosterHoward YoungFrank NahserHerbert Richmond Margarte HolahanJean JordanWally CrumeMary VoehlGeraldine SmithwickRuth Works