\ ol. 32. No. 93. ISatlp JllaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1932 Price Five CentsCAST OF SEVENTEENCHOSEN FOR TWENTYeighth BLACKFRIARSHOW/WHOA HENRY’Eight Stars of FormerShows to AppearThis Year Illinois AbandonsFrosh Caps; OhioEnforces Customtrain understudiesSeventeen ca.st members for theftlai'kfriar production. “Whoa Hen-ly" were announced yesterday byKdu'ar I. Schooley, director. The se¬lection of Ihe cast was announcedafter a week of tryouts, duringwhich from five to ten men triedout for each position.The cast includes a number ofperformers from previous Black-friar .shows. Robert Balsley, leadingmale character of last year’s pro¬duction. “Captain Kidd Jr.” will play•he part of Pete Smith. Milt Olin,noted for his sinfrinf? of “GanjjrsterBlues’’, is cast as Henry. In this ca¬pacity he will .sinjf "Body and Soul’’,one of the sontr hits of the presentproduction.Select Old Player*Other experienced players include:Donald Kerr, the female lead ofI’orttr. who played the part of the"('aptain Kidd Jr.’’, as Clarice; JoeSalek as Dixie Moore; and Jameshos un last year sinsrin»r, “I’m aCav., Man Sailor’’, will plav the roleof (Jus Edwards. I,.awrence Good-now will sinjf the prolojfue, BelascoKroman, Fred Witmer, noted a.-^ aKlackfriar pianist, will take the partof Hymie, and Ed^ar Fa;ra:i will!>Iay the part of Sylvano..Ww faces in the list of Black-friar players include Ernest Brown■Ir.. who will play Tommy, one of!h»- male leads; Wayne Rapp as Ar-licifir. the pompous and loudmouthed director of the “Lovelyl.aLy’’ production; .\lhert Te.i Eyckas Charlie, and Robert Stf>rer as•hu Charles Merrifield will takethe part of the he^rtfar, Norman I'an-am.i will play the bailiff, Noel (Jer-oi) and Dan Glomset will plav Renaon-; Dena, and the part of .‘sadiewil he taken by Erwin Phillips.Will Train Under*ludie»The role of Miss Bennett, the’elephone operator, will he ptir-' rayed by Richard Bradley. This will' "ti plftt* the cast, and as soon as■ ill the players have learned theirline-, rehear.sals of the entire speak-ni: part of the show will he sched-iled. The players have not yet learn¬ed the musical numbers in their en-lirety.An innovation intrmluced in theI'foduction thfs year by Schooley i.sthe training of understudies for themain characters of the show. He ex¬pects to train three or four under-tiidies that may alternate with the(Continued on page 4) Urbana. Ill., Apr. 10.—Universityof Illinois freshmen will no longerhave to wear the “pea green** cap.The Tnterfraternity council by alarge majority has abolished theheadgear which was characterized asa “badge of inferiority.” Dean Her¬bert G. Smith praised the initiativeof the group for its action.Ohio Wants HatsColumbus, Ohio, Apr. 10.—In aletter to the fraternity presidentsat Ohio State University, officersof Bucket and Dipper, men’s honor¬ary society, outlined a plan where¬by they hope to enforce the Fresh¬men cap-wearing rule. If the ruleis not obeyed, candidates from thefraterniTies failing to comply withthe order will not be considered forelection to Bucket and Dipper.Attack Initiation RequirementsMinneapolis, Minn., Apr. 10.—Seeking to abolish all scholastic re¬quirements for initiation into fra¬ternities, the Interfraternity councilat the University of Minnesota willmeet again this week to considerthe measure. The plan was sug¬gested as a partial solution to thepresent financial difficulties of theGreek houses.Greek Grade* Are HigherUrbana, Ill., .Apr. 10.—For thefirst time in many years the fra¬ternity grade averages at the Uni¬versity of Dlinois were higher thanthe all men’s average. Work of the(Continued on page 2) IDA NOYES A NIGHTCLUB? SOPHOMORESSAYKABARAYPARnWILL DO THE TRia Final Count in Compulsory GymPoll Shows 2 to 1 Majority ofStudent Body Favors AbolitionBlackfriar Orchestra toPlay for SaturdayNight AffairIT'S FORMAL—BIDS $1.50DR. MACMILLANTELLS SCIENTISTSOF NEW WORLDSPointing out that it was just onehundred years ago that scientistsmeasured the distance to the firststar. Dr. W. I). MacMillan, profes¬sor of Astronomy, reviewed the new' concepts and expanding ideas of theuniverse, many of them perhaps sus-past century in an address lastnight before the 75th annual meet¬ing of the Chicago Academy of Sci-j ences. The meeting was held in theI lecture hall of the institution atClark and Center streets, in LincolnPark.VV’ith newer instruments and moreadvanced theories. Dr. MacMillan[lointed out, scientists are nowthinking in term.s of entiie galaxies,many of which are some lot) millionlight years away.On the basis of more recent dis¬coveries, Dr. .MacMillan stated he isnow willing to grant the possibilityof thousands of habitable planetsI such as the earth existing in theuniverse, many of them perhaps sus-I taining forms of life superior to our! own. “There appear to be hundredsI of thousands of galaxies, with bil¬lions of stars in each,” Dr. MacMil-I Ian told his audience last night. “If we can make a night club outof Ida Noyes, we’re doin’ some¬thin’” is the attitude of the Sopho¬more class council as it concludesthe plans for its first social affair—the Kabaray Hop, now only fourdays away.In sponsoring the party the Soph¬omore council, under the directionof Herbert Richmond and BurtonYoung is transforming the Cloisterclub of Ida Noyes hall into a typi¬cal cabaret scene with coloredlights, and the music of a twelvepiece Blackfriar band. ,Blackfriar* Stars to EntertainBlackfriar stars of “Whoa Hen¬ry!” will furni.sh entertainment in¬cluding “Lovely Lady”, and othersongs, skits and tap dances.Tickets for the Hop are $1.50 andcan be purchased from the Informa¬tion office, 'University Bookstore,The Daily Maroon office, all fra¬ternity houses, and from the follow¬ing members of the SophomoreClass (!ouncil: Burton Young,(Charles Tressler, Eugene h’oster,Howard Young, Frank Nahser, Her¬bert Richmond, Margaret Holahan,Jean Jordan, Wally Crume, MaryVoehl, Geraldine Smithwick, andRuth Works. The bids will be onsale the entire week and will alsobe obtainable at the door.Sponsors of the affair are Mrs.Charles F. Brooks, director of IdaNoyes, .Miss Damaris Ames, gen¬eral advisor to the council, Mr. and.Mrs, William Scott, and .Mr, HaroldE. Swenson. FINAL RESULTS OF GYM POLLFor Abolition For RetentionMen Women Men WomenFRESHMEN 221 60 44SOPHOMORES 149 71 66 45JUNIORS 147 79 75 54SENIORS 107 62 82 46TOTALS 624 331 283 186955 472TOTAL VOTE CAST 1 ,427 •NAME 10 SPONSORS B.W.O. MAY CONDUCTOF MIUTARY BALL WOMEN’S GYM POLLRoses and Sabres to Form ' Feel Daily Maroon Vote WasTraditional Arch ' UnrepresentativeKnappen Asks ThirdParty Voters NotTo Vote in Primary(iosnell Suggests Citizens OrganizeTo Banish Evils of Chicago PoliticsFnicago needs a strong citizens’movement to turn out the old par-t'c.- and abolish the system of pat-lonage which has paralyzed its mu-ineipal government, Harold F, Gos-assistant professor of political'l ienee, told The Daily Maroon yes¬terday."I’d like to say that Chicago isLMiing to get a new deal in the pri¬maries,” he commented, “but Idon’t see as many signs of one as I•ibould like. What is necessary is a'trong citizen’s movement like thet barter committee in Cincinnati,"•I’ich has succeeded in turning outthe old parties.‘I see no evidence of such a citi-^•c*n movement 'in Chicago at thepresent time. AH I can observe is^hat the great difficulty in collect-'ttp taxes has brought about a de-"land for economy in government.would be a serious thing if any of the e.ssential governmental serv¬ices were cut off because of thi'^little economy.”Asked whether the system of pat¬ronage was fated for a speedy de¬cline, Professor Gosnell declared hethought there was a good prospectof such a reform. “If the financialcrisis does mean the eliniTnation ofpatronage offices, it will be a greatpublic gain.“There are certain offices whichhave been given to individuals as areward for political services, and thepersons filling them have no qualifi¬cations for the positions. .All personswho won their jobs in this wayshould be eliminated. For instance,the business department of theboard of education could be cutDvithout impairing its efficiency.“This primary looks like any otherChicago primary to me, with various(Continued on pace 4) “Don’t vote in today's primaries’’is the admonition of Assistant Pro¬fessor Marshall M. Kruippen of thedepartment of History, now activein organizing students to the su))-port of the Farnvji-Lahor Party.In order to get on the ballot, thisThird Party will require the votesof 70,000 who do not participate inthe primaries.The Farmer-Labor Party is sup¬ported on the campus by ProfessorsPaul Douglas, .Anton J. (Jarlson, andHarry D. Gideonse. Although theParty ticket has not been fully de¬cided on, it is expected that a mem¬ber of the University will becomea candidate for one of the offices.The only caniridacy that has yet beenannounced Is that of Philip Cuneawho is running for the office ofStates-Attorney. Mr. Cunea is aformer candidate for Mayor of Chi¬cago, and is at present a practisingattorney.The Farmer-Labor Party is a Na¬tional Third Party movement com¬posed in Illinois of the Socialist Par¬ty and tfie Farmer-Labor Party. It isthe only political organization gain¬ing the support of the League for(Continued on page 4)YOUTH MOVEMENTMrs. Otto Keohler, member of theGerman Youth Movement, will1 speak on “Germany and the Ger-; man Youth Movement”, in an il-; lustrated lecture to be given tomor-: row at 8 in the First Unitarianparish house, 1174 E. 57th street,i She will explain the origin, evo¬lution of the movement and the! work in the different g-roups, anddiscuss its influence on youth. Tic¬kets are priced a£ fifty cents. Boucher Will PresentI Result of Votei To FacultyBY J. BAYARD POOLEThe Daily Maroon poll on Com-I pulsory Gym is over and the results,! compiled last Friday afternoon af-! ter the balloting had ended, reveal-! ed that 1,427 undergraduates, morethan one half the total student en¬rollment, had collectively voted forthe abolition of Compulsry gym re-'quirements by more than a 2-1 ma¬jority. The compiled results will bepresented to the faculty of the col¬leges by The Daily Maroon with therecommendation that compulsorygym be abolished in the colleges; arecommendation which is definitelyimplied by the poll results.Boucher Recommend* AbolitionDean Chauncey S. Boucher, whowas chairman of the faculty com¬mittee which recommended abolitionof .the gym requiremenT to the fac¬ulty' early in the fall quarter, hasalready agreed to present the re¬sults of the referendum and its im¬plied recommendation for abolitionTen campus women have been i Feeling that The Daily Maroon faculty, for administrativeelected by Crossed Cannon, military poll on compulsory gym was “unfair j consideration. The extent to whichhonor society, as sponsors of the and unrepresentative” the Board of | students are abated by the corn-eighth annual Militaiy Ball, to be ^ M omen s Organizations has made j pulsory requirements is indicated byheld April 22. The women chosen tentative plans to conduct a similar i unusual number of ballots cast,will be escorted in the Grand March , vote among University women Re- That fhere is a genuine dissatisfac-by members of Crossed Cannon, fol- , becca Hayward, president, said yes- with compulsory gym on thelowing immediately behind the ' terday. The matter will be consid- grounds of its inadequacy to meet aGrand March leaders. j ered at the legLilar meeting of the real need in the undergraduate cui’-Wally Crume, Ruth Fellinger, Board this week. , riculum, is definitely shown in theMary Lou Forbrich, Gertrude Gray, I The basis for the charges against reflection of student opinion, com-Mildred Hackl, Rebecca Hayward, , The Daily Maroon were voiced in a prehensively mirrored in the poll.Camille Hieneck, Geraldine Mitchell, , resolution sent to the Student , p^n Mean* Nothing StaggLydabeth Tressler and Elizabeth , Committee on Student Affairs, j commenting upon the referen-Zeigler are the women who have The resolution stated that many jum and the way in which it points,been chosen. In accordance with women who want?d modifica- ^ ^ Stagg refused to acknowledgeMilitary Ball tradition, they will ^ tion of the pre.sent gym require- ability of undergraduates, whilehold the hoops of roses which, with , nients did not vote because no op- subject to tRe requirements, to ma-the cro.ssed sahies of the cadets, portunity was afforded. The ballots turely pass judgment upon the issueform an arch under which the long asked for a vote either on retention ^t stake. "Students will vote to abol-line of couples will pass. or abolition of compulsory gym and jgh anything,” Mr. Stagg’s summingMajor T. J. J. Christian, chairman did not seek to gather opinions on up of the significance of the refer-of the depaitment of Militai> Sci- modification. | enduni, and “consequently the pollence and Tactics, enteitained the. addition to the resolution re- means nothing”. The views em-sponsors and membeis of Crossed ^ ceived by the Student Committee braced by Mr. Stagg is in itselfCannon at a tea Sunday afternoon f,.om the Board of Women’s Organ- representative of the attitude tak-in the loom.^ of the ('Ifiicci s club, izations a similar communication en by the opponents of any move tocame from the residents of Beecher abolish tfie gym requirements. Suchhall. a view is, however, diametrically op-The Student Committee on Stu- posed to the position advanced bydent Affairs discussed the matter the faculty of the University ofand decided that the Board of Worn- Wisconsin, the first school in theen’s Organizations could conduct a Big Ten to respond to consistent stu-poll among the women to determine dent agitation against compulsion,the exact feelings about present ^ At the Madison .school the facultygym requirements. The results of justified the abolition of the gymthis vote will be presented to the requirements in a formal statementCollege faculty along with the poll to the effect that “the departmentA former student of the Univor- tot^ds secured by The Daily Maroon, of Physical Culture should devotesity has been selected as a juror in '^he Beecher hall petition was for- ^ its talents and efforts to the satis-the Massie “honor” trial in Hono- i "aided to B. W. 0. for considera- faction of those under and upperlulu, in which Mrs. Granville Fortes- ! (Continued on page 4)cue and three white naval officers ~a student. Faculty Contacts Is" Idett TTheodee con-H.'n Frcshmati Wcck Nccd, Survey ShowsChar, who spent one year—1924 to1925—in the school of Commerceand Administration here. He spe¬cialized in accounting to preparehimself for work in Hawaii or Chinaas a Certified Public Accountant.Although he was the son of anHawaiian laborer, he came to the Uni¬versity well-trained in the speechand customs of the United States.While enrolled in the Universityhe earned the respect of his profes¬sors for his quiet personality, .scho¬lastic zeal and intellectual capabil¬ity. His grades were above theaverage, for out of nine majors withwhich he stands credited, only onesubject was a “C”, the re.st, includ¬ing an “^A” in rhetoric, being “A”or “B”.Char earned part of his expenseswhile attending school by workingin a 63rd street restaurant. He did |not attain a degree here. jat the 124th h'ield .Artillery .Armory.The leaders of the Grand March—Robert Garen and Betty Parker,Keith Parsons and Jackie Smith—(Continued on page 4)FORMER CHICAGOSTUDENT SITS ONHONOLULU JURYBetter opportunities Tor rontactbetween incoming freshmen andtheir classmates and prospectiveteachers is the outstanding need ofFreshman Week, according to'a sur¬vey being conducted for ‘A. J. Brum¬baugh, dean in the college. Incom¬plete returns also indicated thatrepresentatives of all four 'dIassesfavor continuance of most of thetraditional features of the orienta¬tion week program.Questionnaires filled out by 203undergraduates were tabulated yes¬terday by Dean Brumbaugh’s office,and statistics showing the popular¬ity of twelve items in tne Fresh¬man Week program were compiled.The only items which were voteddown were the exhibition tennismatch and the musical program inthe chapel.For the tennis match, seventy re¬sponded that it was “worth contin¬ uing”, while ninety declared itshould be discontinued. For the mu¬sical program, sixty favored contin¬uing it, while ninety-four were op¬posed to it.Other items on which replies weretabulated follow: for continuing' Freshman week, 179; doubtful oragainst, twenty-one. Sight-seeingtours: 147, for; thirty-nine, against.Party for men and women: 167, for;seventeen, against.I . Open house for entering students:140, for; twenty-seven, against. In¬terpretive tour of thq chapel: 135,for; forty-four, against. Mixer forentering freshmen: 170, for; eigh¬teen, against. Talks to freshmen:144, ?ifor; twenty-^seven, against,j Luncheon for freshmen men: 119,I for; twenty-six, against; Luncheonfor freshmen women: 117, for;twenty-seven, against.Pfage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 12, 1932(511^ iatlg Mar00nFOUNDED IIJ 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Mond^,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5881 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the L^niversity of Chicago forany statements apt'oaring 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, under the .Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any maierial appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationLOYIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG. Business ManagerM.\RGARET EGAN, A«st. Business ManagerJ.ANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.. Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUPE S. FRODIN. .IR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON5LEANOR E. WILSONSOPHOMOREJANE BIESENTI!MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY V-OLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.lOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOTHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLEREDITORSBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBER I a group and although, as Mr. Stagg pointed 1! out, a certain group favored abolition surely for' the sake of being non-conformists, so also is it |reasonable to assume that certain of the upper¬classmen who voted for the retention of thegym requirements, were influenced in their vote! by a certain “I’ve eaten my spinach, now you |■ eat yours” attitude. But disregarding theseelements, there remains the great body of theI voters who sincerely wish to see the compulsory ^1 requirements in the gym departments removed,I and it is the vote of this body which is beingI submitted to the college faculty through the ^! medium of the Daily Maroon, for the considera-i tion which it de.serves. Contributed by J. B. P. Illinois Rules OutFrosh Caps; OhioEnforces Custom passed the seniors march across the j talks, which are to be given bycommencement platform, receive a ; prominent ministers and sociolo^jistsNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistant: Edward W. NicholsonTuesday, April 12, 1932THE COMPULSORY GYM POLLThe Compulsory Gym poll conducted by TheDaily Maroon is over. The results of last week’scampus wide referendum, in which more thanone half the entire student enrollment decidedby a 2-1 majority that compulsory gym shouldbe abolished, will be tendered the faculty of thecolleges for administrative consideration. Inthe fact of the large vote cast and the unmis-takeable answer to the question in issue, theDaily Maroon, as the mirror of student opinion,sends to the faculty along with the poll results,a recommendation for the abolition of the gymrequirements.In commenting upon the conclusions to whichthe poll pointed, Mr. A. A. Stagg. in his capac¬ity as director of athletics, recommended thatlittle if any significance be attached to the ref¬erendum. Mr. Stagg points out that the averageentering student is not competent to tell uponwhich side his bread is buttered, and when com¬pelled to do anything, his adolescent senses ofindependence is irked. Consequently in a stu¬dent poll, the average undergraduate is proneto cast a ballot in favor of abolishing anything.Now, there is. perhaps, a modicum of truth inMr. Stagg’s viewpoint. A certain percentageof any group is apt to be non-conforming underany and all circumstances, but it is illogical toclassify more than one half the representativestudent enrollment at the University as fallingwithin this non-conformist group.It is our contention that the results of thepoll indicate an honest reflection of undergrad¬uate opinion—an opinion which emphaticallypoints toward the abolition of the gym require¬ment. If, after four years of high school cal¬isthenics, an entering student has not formul¬ated “sports loving habits”, the necessity of hisspending four irksome and boring hours a weekinside Bartlett gymnasium working up a sweatis illogical, and the requirement falls short ofits purpose. The average student entering theUniversity has thoughtfully planned his collegi¬ate future and if his program does not includeathletic competition on gymnastic exercise, whythen subject him to a requirement that is both¬ersome to him. Rather, let the department ofphysical education devote its talents and facil¬ities upon the students who wish to make useof them. The arguments of the P. E. depart¬ment which state that physical developmentand “at least three baths a week” are necessaryto college .s+iulents, dodge the main issue. Theaverage University man or woman has reachedthe peak of jiliysical development (trust highschool calisthenics for that) and as for the“three baths a week”, let us for the sake of goodtaste a. e^ume that compulsion is not necessaryin this, a [lersonal matter.The student majority which renounced com¬pulsory gym is certainly deserving of adminis¬trative consideration by the college faculty. The ipoll was impartial, a representative group fromeach class, both men and women, contributedtheir opinions on the i.ssue at stake. Some cred¬it for mature judgment must be accorded sucb I i The Travelling Bazaar|1 BY FRANK HARDINGYes’m, we swear that someone ought toappoint himself keeper for Millie Hackl. But,we may be the ones in the wrong, and thereis method in her madness. She started outthe quarter by taking a course from TeddyLinn but soon grew tired of it and droppedit. Now she is trying to get back in thecourse because she can’t get anything elseand they won’t do anything for her . . . Thelast we heard she had asked Mr. Linn to playa game of golf with her, so perhaps she canaccomplish something that way.♦ ♦ * (Continued from page 1)Interfraternity council and higherrequirements for initiation were re¬sponsible for the higher gradesamong the Greeks, Dean C. R. Fred¬erick stated.Fraternities MergeUrbana. Ill.. Apr. 10.—The ThetaAlpha fraternity at the Universityof Illinois will dissolve this weekand its membership will be initiatedinto Delta Sigma Phi. This is thesecond Greek merger to be accom-plisheTi this year.No Exams—No DiplomasMinneapolis, Minn.. Apr. 10.—One hu’ndred and sixty seniors ofthe business school of the Univer¬sity of Minnesota have protestedthe action of the faculty in havingexaminations during commencementweek. Under the ruling recently blank diploma, and then go back toclass work.“Love and Marriage”Eugene, Ore., Apr. 10.—Studentsat the University of Oregon willhave the opportunity of hearing aseries of lectures on “Love and Mar¬riage”, according to the Oregon Em¬erald. The Associated Students ofthe University are sponsoring the of the state.PERFECT YOUR FRENCHt Rtsidcntial Summer Schixi,cduratidnall June 27-July •!oOnly l>>ench spoken. Fe.- f t inInclusive — Elementary. In'er-mediate. Advanced. Write forcircular to Secretary, Rexniei,.tial French Summer Seh., 'McGILL UNIVERSITYC-32 Montreal, ('anadaGravmont HotelKenwood Di.'lricl Uoiiveimnl to University and Slmppint; D■,^••DINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD(Home Cookiiii; Kvelusivciy 1 at Reasonable Kat<«. in Uonnecti.iWe 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‘But, 1 thought you said^you had enough gas!”« « *Now the ironmonger will carve out a cou¬ple of Egyptian friezes by trying to remem¬ber what happened at the Jamboree. . . .First there was Dan McGuigan walkingaround with a sad look all over his face be¬cause the affair wasn’t making a lot ofmoney. The trouble was that Chiz Evans gothis lucky pink snake coiled around the rou¬lette wheel and the snake was obeying ordersso perfectly that the little marble stopped atwhatever number Chiz wanted. . , .The lossto the gentleman on the wheel amounted toabout one overcoat if we’re not mistaken . . .But then Chiz tried to win a diamond stud- .ded belt from Connell and was t’warted... '“Beaver” Test was wandering around witha blanket on one arm and Viola Bowers onthe other which all goes to prove that therewas someone spending money. . . .• ittllllllHlIlltllLetters to the EMitorll!|l |li|l)|M|(l|li|ll|l||ll|}t||l|l||ll||lt liiliil: liiimtilApril 9th. 1932.Maxine CrevistonThe Daily Maroon,'My Dear Associate Editor:I 1 read with much pleasure.I Your report of my talk at the U.; 1 congratulate, you captured the ‘‘big idea”And made it very plain to your readersI Please except my thanks.. And let me hope that you and your Colleagues.Will quickly “Solve Social Problems”So that we won’t have to have a SOCIAL REVO¬LUTION.Sincerely,Ben L. Reitman,I Physician and Sociologist.April 9th, 1932.I Mr. Louis N. Ridenour, Jr.,j The Daily Maroon,{ My dear Ridenour:By nature my fir;5t impulse is always to sym-i pathize with strikers. I have found my innatesympathies to have been running true to form in! the Columbia matter. Your editorial, how'ever,ha.s brought me to my senses. I cannot let itpass without sending you a word of congratulation |on your singularly balanced attitude. 1 think your |ocsiMon is sound and intelligent, particularly at a |moment when most of us are apt to feel restless.Sincerely yours,E. S. White.The Church of the Redeemer. DANGERWe maintain for the hundreth time thatany restaurant copying our menu and qual¬ity at or near our prices invites bankruptcy!Our price has been, is and will be foreverand forever:Lunch 25 and 35c—Dinner 25, 35, 45, 50cTo pay more for a meal is to cast yourmoney to the winds, to pay less is to riskyour health.Thousands agree with us because in ayear of depression they have given us ourbiggest business and I haven’t found any¬one who gets more pleasure from servingthe food whim of the public than we do. YOUR NICKEL HAS MORESENSE HERE. BELIEVE ITOR NOT!Home made Soup ocHalf Texas grape fruit 5cBaked Ham Sandwich 5cHot mince pie 5cSliced green apple pie 5cCheese sandwich ., 5cHot green or black tea 5cSliced pineapple 5cHalf yellow cling peach 5cHalf Bartlett pear 5cFried egg—pickle ring 5cHot chocolate 5cP. J.’s Restaurant(t The Place to Eat ff1206 East Sixty-third StreetJust a scant third of a block east of Woodlawn Ave.The Ball That Has AlwaysBeen A “Good Date”- Paul Specht -He brings a real Orchestrafor your enjoyment./In orchestra that has beenpopular imth the campusfolks 7i’ho have been denento the Balloon Room ofthe Congress. /In old timerat broadcasting, and one ofthe first leaders of dancebands. Spccht is sure to beliked bv all of \ou. This year - - - A fine band,The South Shore CountryClub, and a good time for$AjOThe Military Ball is the dance that ev¬eryone attends to enjoy themselves.For at least the last three years it hasbeen the most popular, and .best at¬tended of all the social functions, be¬cause it always brings a good band foryou to dance to, it always has thatspirit which starts you out for a goodtime, and the place it is held is themost convenient for you.If it wasn’t for precedent we wouldlike to sell you tickets on a “moneyback guarantee.” Call up now foryour your date, see that you have aclean tux shirt, and then look forwardto a “darn good time” at the MilitaryBall, April 22nd.FRIDAY—April 22ndThe Military Ball :i iTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1932 Page ThreePagemen Engage Lake Forest FRATERNITY PLEDGINGTheGrandstandAthleteHERBERT JOSEPH JR. iMAROON NINE PUVSTODAY AT 3:30 ONGREENWOOD FIELD Barbarians, A. O. J., Phi Sigs, andPonies Win Intramural Games ' Delta Kappa Epsilon announcesthe pledging of Dan Walsh andCharles Dwyer.Delta Upsilon has pledged Edwin! Holtzberg. MARYLAND CAFEFood Excellent - Price* LovChinese • American Restaurant846 E. 63RP STREETCompleteRveakfast 16c - upLuncheon 25c - upDinner ' 35c - up11 HUE IS a Low Down columnithals the name of it) in the Daily Newcomers Dot LineupIn First CollegeContest Intramural playground ball wasresumed yesterday when Alpha TauOmega, Phi Sigma Delta, Ponies,and Barbarians won victories overtheir opponents in tirst round games.The Macs were awarded a victoryover Sigma Xu by default. the last two inning.? to win theirgame over the Kappa Xus by a scoreof 9 to f), in a contest as enthusias¬tic as it was close. Angus, was thebig gun for the Ponies. A SCOOP!ZIPPER ENVELOPES.\,.i ilnvestern. It has been brought,,, ( in- attention that in this sportsj,i,.a few days ago the guy thatit took it upon himself to giveu- .1 little publicity. The gentle¬man (we call almost anybody that),lifter making some childish remarksabout the Maroon, the University,(hie ago sports, our Editor, the(iiandstand Athlete, and iTie kitchenvtove, reprinted a little comment of(,111- about the Purple swimmingteam losing the Big Ten and Nation¬al .ities. We had concluded the itemwill) this: “And it is such a shame;tht v try so hard.”Now this Northwestern journalistmakes this witty retort, “Of allNorthwe.stern teams to pick on fora slam like that the swimming teamwas least likely. Mr. Joseph, juniorshowed lirtTe tact and less intelli¬gence than one attributes to Chi¬cago students."But, then, athletics and peoplewho write of them at the Univer¬sity of Chicago were never strong.”.lust to clear away the darkcloud.s that seem to be hangingabout the head of the Northwesterncolumnist may we point out that hefails to get the dark and sinistermeanings behind our comment. May¬be in the future, so that we may besure that even those of somewhatlimited intelligence may understand,we should word euch things likethis: The Northwestern swimmingteam failed to win some champion-fhips. This is a rare thing forPurple athletic teams, because theygo to such pains to gather togetherthe finest of talent from all partsof the country for their teams. Andsince they go to such trouble, weare sorry to see them lose..Maybe we’ll be understood now. PROBABLE LINEUPChicago Lake ForestBuzzell, If Collins, cfI Wilkins, rf Fitzgerald, 8hLynch, cfJohnson, ssMahoney, 2bTemple, .lbOffil, lbHoward, cHenshaw, pI,.angford, j)Page, p Katzemaier,•Maske. IfOrr, lbLutz, 2bBrotzke, ifParsons, c.Skopec, p .Alpha Tau Omega ekc^l out a ('to .') deci.sion over Phi Kappa Psiafter an extra inning of play. In thelast half of the seventh the PhiPsis were leading .5 to J but the.A. T. O.’s filled the bases twice andbrought in two runs to tie the score,and in the eighth inning tlottschal!crossed the plate with the winningrun. Patt and McGui,gan each gotthree hits to lead the .A. T. 0. of¬fense, while. Hall of the Phi Psiled his team at bat. Phi Sigma Delta swamped PhiKappa Sigma 17-1 in a game as one-.""ideci as the score would indicate.Sc-hlil'ke ))itcheci the first five inningsfor the Phi Sigs and turned in elev¬en strikeouts; he was succeeded by'Lewison who set the opposing batters down in siiuJar style. Berksonand Ovson knocked out home runsto make the game more interesting. with genuine ‘‘TALON” fastener on top and sidePat Page’s Maroons will meettheir first college competition whenthey play Lake Forest on Green¬wood field this afternoon atOn the schedule for the rest of theweek, the Chicago team meets Dav¬enport of the Mississippi ValleyI/eague tomorrow, the Mills onThursday, and tTien has a day ofrest before they engage Notre Dameon tHF home diamond SaTurdav.The Maroons played a semi-proteam Saturday wherein the man-(Continued on page 4) The Barbarians won from ZetaBeta Tau in a close game that ended with the Barbs ahead by a 4 to 2^ score. The game was marked bythe good pitching of the two pitch¬ers; Wien for the Zeta Betes allowing only five hits. While the! Barbarfans bunched their five hitsto make four runs, the Zeta Betesi could only make their eight hits; count for two runs. .At the end ofthe first inning the score was tied' at two all, after which time fewII men were able to reach first base.Livingstone and Koritz secured twohits apiece to lead the Zeta Bete^ hitting.I The Ponies tallied three runs in Warner Bros.FROLICTheatre — 55th & Ellis Ave.STUDENT CUT-RATETICKETTHIS COUPON AND 25cPRESENTED AT THEBOX OFFICEFrolic TheatreKntitU>s iM'arer to one admission any•lay inr-lii(lir« Satunlays and Sundays.Of'od until .4pril 17.Wed. A- Thurs.. April 1.3-14•TRAPPED IN' A SUBMARINE’.lean Hariosv “3 Wise Girls”Ruth Chhtterloa•Tfl.MOKROW—TO.MORROW'All ov One Program eachReal leather in black or brown and two sizes 10|/2xl3 or1 1x15, Other styles from $2.00 to $7.00Woodworth’s Book StoreBooks - Stationery - Typewriters - Sporting GoodsStudent’s Supplies1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Open EveningsPhone Hyde Park 1690M't},Ask the nearestd. smokerDON’T BE SURPRISED if yousee .some queer sweater's aroundthese parts from now on. It seemsthat after a guy has worked in theband for four years, he can waivehlx yearly bonus of ten dollars andtake a sweater with a harp on it in-•'tead. Note: The sweaters cost onlyseven dollars. Well?.NOW THAT THE R. O. T. C.ha.s taken its horses over to theCottage Grove Armory, and aren’ttrottfng around on Greenwood fieldanymore, Pat Page has been usingthe extra space for another baseballdiamond. Which ought to keep thehoys working harder.Manager AnnouncesI-M Ball LeaguesS^ix leagues in Intramural play-irround ball play are announced to¬day by Meyer Graff, spring base-hall manager. There is a possibil¬ity that a few more teams will beentered in the Zeta league, com- Ipased of independent “tens”. ^Alpha League |Phi Beta Delta, Sigma Alpha Ep- ‘'don. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Kappa ,Chi Psi, Phi Delta Theta. !Beta League iAlpha Tau Omega, Phi Pi Phi, Pi jI.omhda Phi, Sigma Chi, Phi Gam- )iii!> Delta, Phi Kappa Psi. jGamma League iI au Delta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, j(Continued on page 4)RYBICK’S TENNISSHOP6406 Stony Island Ave.H. P. 7473f Lr I 932—Reduced prices onracket restringing.‘^pecial Spring Opener — Aij j^old Star Racket Strung withLamb Gut for $8.75.j' Come in and Have a Look *3%tell you-they're milder,they taste betterChesterfield Radio ProgramMON. & THUR. TUES. & FRI. WED. & SAT.Bosweu Aiex ruthSisters Gray ETTING10:30p.m.E.S.T. 10:30 p.m.E.S.T. lOp.m.E.S.T.SHIIKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but SondoyNORMAN BROKENSHIRE, AnnouncerCOLUMBIA NETWORK.1 © 1932, liGGETT & Myers Tobacco Co«>!r%* * •i!r,y’Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1932ROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage Grove T O D A Yon theQUADRANGLES Citizens’ MovementWill Banish CivicIlls, Says Gosnell STUDENTS VOTE I Knappen Asks ThirdTO ABOLISH GYM Party Members NotBY 2-1 MAJORITY. To Vote in PrimaryEXPERT TYPINGCorrect form and accurate typintt onshort or Ions pai>eis.Open day or eveninif.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2ii96 (Continued from page 1)political factions cutting eachether’s throats and promising favorsTUESDAY, APRIL 12 j everyone if they are successful.The Daily Maroon * the primarie.'Night editor for the next issue. j necessity of eliminatingRube S. rrodin. Assistant: Robeiti elective offices andAlvarez. I ^^akThg them appointive. The oneUndergraduate Organizations j constructive step in this directionBlackfi-iars rehear.sals: chorus, jIMPROVE YOUR DANCINGAttend Classes atTERESA DOLAN STUDIO6307 Cottage Grove .AvenueMon. & Wed. Eveninjrs at 8:00 o'clock.Admission 50c Phone Hyde Park 3080Private Lessons Any Day or Evening 2:30 in Mandel hall: cast, 7 in theReynolds club theatre. away with the boards of assessor.-and reviewers, and established anTaipon tryouts: 5:15 to 5:45 i appointive county assessors and twothe Ida Noyes pool.Rehearsal of the University Sym¬phony orchastra: the strings sec- reviewers.T recommend that voters takeFOR <.OI.FF<>F €>IKFSGmduaU's or Uuuergrfctiuatea. Sii• • • months* of thorough training —putinto a thrc'e months' intensive eourse for girls wk4knQW hott to Btudy. Send today for BulletinCoorses start October 1, Jannarv 1,April l,July 1SIOKER Bl'SIfVEKK rOLLiK^B"IV with « (^mwrHty Atmmmph^t'*116 ^NNitb Bfirbigsn .4veBue« ChicagoPhoar Raodolph 4.447 tion rehearses at 7:30 in 201 In-j care in selecting ward committee-gleside hall. ' because these officers nominateMusic and Religious Services j judges of circuit and superiorDivinity chapel, at 12 in Joseph ' courts. They should try to find outBond chapel. “Lives of Power: Pres-I what faction each candidate is (Continued from page 1)classmen, graduates and facultymembers who desire the opportunityfor physical recreation and let those ^stu'dents who do not desire it go ^without.’'The importance of student opin¬ion in inffuencing the faculty deci¬sion at Wisconsin i.s emphasized by(Jeorge Sellery, dean of the college !of arts, letters and sciences, whopointed out the absurdity of com¬pulsion in the case of students, who 'after years of high school compul¬sion, have not formulated sport lov-ing habits. .WED.. APRIL 13. 8:60 P. M.•‘Germmny and The German YouthMovement”by Mrs. Otto Koehlermember of the G. Y. M.Unitarian Parish Hall1147 E. 57th Street Admission 50r ; ident Hindenburg.” Pi-ofessor Wil-I helm Pauck of the Chicago Theolog¬ical seminary. «-r-j Victrola concert, at 12:30 in thej Social Science assembly room.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer-I sity chapel.Departmental Organizations aligned with.’ MAROON BASEBALLTEAM PLAYS LAKEFOREST AT 3:30 (Continued from page 1)Independent Political Action, ofwhich John Dewey is President, and ,the League for Independent Democ- jracy, which has in its membership ;such ir.cn as Norman Thoma.s and ,Professor Robert M. Lovett of the iEnglish department. |Outside of Cook County the Par¬ty will go under the name of the jSocialist Party, only in Cook Coun¬ty being known as the Farmer-LaborParty. Members from the various jtrade unions and farm organizationswill insure adequate representation jof these groups. jNAME TEN SPONSORS 1FOR MILITARY BALL; PEANJIT PIETROP.M.C.S.T.DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYWLWHILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast.Lunrh or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the timex.Select SeventeenFor Friars’ Cast(Continued from page 1)Spare-Time Courses*in Shorthand forCollege StudentsGregg College offers special spare-time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsThe Gregg CollegeFor 35 Yeers the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabaek Ave.. (Chicago. Dl.Telephone State 1881 Medical seminar, at 4 ;30 in Bill- I regular players or take their placeings M443. id case of accident or illness.Meeting of the Board of Lib-j Work is going on rapidly in theraries, at 8 P. M. in Harper M27. j chorus rehearsals. The men have al-The Philosophy club meets at 8 | ready been taught several steps andi P. M. in Classics 20. “The Function | Schooley says that he expects ‘o: of a University.” Profe.ssor Gordon | have the choruses selected by theJennings Laing. | end of the week. There will beI Miscellaneous ! ten separate chorus numbers.j Radio lecture: “Readings.” .4lien jMiller, at 10:45 on WM.4Q.Public lecture: “Roads to Free¬dom—Dictatorship: Past and Pi-es-ent.” Profe.ssor Robert Morss Lo\'-ett. 6:45, in the .4rt Institute. l-M BALL SCHEDULEBeecher Hall ElectsOfficers for 1932Girls vote (orPIPES(for men!)Ask any girl you know to name her. favorite smoke—for men! Ten toone she’ll say a pipe!She’s discovered—trust her brightlittle eyes—that it’s the BIG men. onthe campus and off, who welcome themental stimulationand relaxation theyget from this realman’s smoke.And if she’s verywise in the ways ofsmokers, she’ll goone better thanthat. She’ll te’l youthe men who know,smoke Edgev/oril; 1No two waysabout it, you do get a do-ahly satisfy¬ing smoke when you fill up your pijiewith this famous old blend, k’s a haj^pycombination of clioice hurie/s — cuthng to yive youa cool, slov-burnirg smoke.And mel'.o'vflavor and richaroma have madeEdgeworth thefavorite pipetobacco on 42out of 50 cam-A real man’s smoke pUbCS.Help yourselfto a pipeful next time someone pullsEdgeworth out of ids pocket. Pick upthe familiar blue tin yourself at anygcKxl tobacco stand. Or i’or a specialfree sample packet write to Lams & Bro.Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,with Its natural savor enhanced by Edge-worth's distinctiveand exclusive elev-enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edge worth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to }!i.5ofiound humidor tin. Beecher House officers for thecoming year are: Virginia Oelge-j schlager, chairman; Kirstin Vennes-land, secretary; Mary Solenberger,' treasurer; social chairman, SallyFisher. Representatives for the va¬rious floors are: Dorothea Hatton,I Rose Grapple, and Saxon Fischer.I These women immediately assume! their duties of office.Elections in the other women’s’ dormitorie.s will be held at differentI periods: Foster does not decide un¬til the end of this quarter; Green Tomorrow’s schedule, of Intra¬mural playground ball Thames is asfollows. .411 games will be playedat the field at 59th and Cottage.3:00.41pha Delta Phi vs. Wolverines.Badgers vs. Ramblers.3:15Phi Beta Delta vs. SAE.4:00Psi Upsilon vs, TKE.Tail Delta Phi vs. Alpha SigmaPhi. 'Medics vs. C. T. S.**' I (Continued from pa^e 3)j agers of the Davenport and Millsj teams tried out a dorzen or more1 men who are seeking posts. Thegame, which went nine innings, end¬ed in a 11 to 11 tie. Pat Page, Jr.,i did the mound work for Chicago.Page’s lineup for today s encount-; er will have Ashley Offil at first' base and Joe Temple at third. Offil■ is a sophomore while Temple is a’ senior, although both are seekingtheir first permaifeiff jo^ on theI varsity. Hal Wilkins, a substitutela.«t year, will chase flies in rightfield, while Gene Buzzell and John-, nie Lynch complete the distancetrio. Claire Johnson and George.Mahoney will be at short and secondI respectively. Mahoney played field; last year, but is enough of a nat¬ural ball player to adapt himselfto the infield. Twirp Howard willi play "behind the bat. Roy Henshaw,Bob Langford and Pat Page, Jr. willall be ready to pitch. Henshaw willprobably get the call if the LakeForest nine is tough. Northwesternbarely defeated the Lake Fore.stteam 5 to 3 last week. (Continued from page 1)were also present.Tickets for the ball are now avail- ;able throughout the campus, at a irecord low price at $4.50, Burton IDoherty and Edgar Freidheim are *in charge of the sale. Paul Specht’s *orchestra, famed for its internation- ;al appearances and known to Chicago ifor a season at the Balloon roomin the Congress hotel, will furnishthe music for the hall, which willbe held at the South Shore countryclub. 76^YEARCo-cduoitional... A long entablifllied co-e«lucational•ekMtl wiih aa ahuaai mi aaaeaaaful biwuiFw. bu>bi-no raoagli la give yea year ahance.Prarliral, talrailva tralalaai eolWge gnair aa4piva. 16 ca«ir«e» iarhMliagt Baaiaras AdawaMira-Uoa. Eapralive Saarr«Bvia4,ata.. ... SpevialrlaMla Kraacb aad Hpaalab. .... Caaibag aa rr.|ar«l.FM*. arHJa ar pbaae MmtuLApk IS75.ift ftOttTli MtCBIftAJI AVKItOCH.AND LAUNDRY Ut.Work. Ia>w |>ricei>. Call for amiDvlivervd. CIvaninK or l.aanrio'work by day or hour. Hyd»* Park3465K)H RK.VT•kl.L K.MS. 33.5<i a wk. 2 rm.87.<K). First callers netschoice on this new plan. 3rms.Av*. 33.00 a wk. ft)'26 Ingletiide W.INTED Girl to do 3 hours ofhousework in exchange for roomand board in private home onSouth Side. Miss Robinson.WANTED — Man to work fourhours per night as night watch¬man in exchange fur meals. Mustrent r<H>m in hotel Mr. KennanWANTED Girl to wait ubieain neighborhood restaurant ^rom12 to 1 and 8 tn 7 In exchange fo'meals. Misa Robinson.Manager AnnouncesI-M Ball Leagues(Continued from page 3)votes next Monday; Kelly and Gates j Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha,halls elect in the fall. i Alpha Delta Phi. Wolverines.— j Delta LeagueWRESTLERS PLACE THIRD j Zeta Beta Tau, Tau Kappa Ep-silon. Barbarians, Psi "Upsilon, Del-University wrestlers, including . ta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon.alumni, varsitv, and freshmen, took I r -i i• Epsilon Leaguethird place in the Central A. .4. U. ! .meet won bv South Park at the In.* ^appa Mu N„, Ph. Kap.terfraternity club Friday and Sat-*'’“ P'" S’*™-urday nights. The winning teamcaptui'ed the meet by one point. Zeta Leaguegetting 17 to Hamlin Park’s 16. U. Badger.s Ram’bT^rs, Medics ,C. T.of C. matmen secured 14 points. S., Little Barbs.EIGHTH STREET THEATRE|;m& A SPEEDY r.lUEICAL REVUEl>4 30 SCINES85 Company of 85LAVISH SCIINIC DISPLAY20 ORCHESTRA OF 20FAST-FURIOUS-FUNNY40 Beauty Chorus of 40A S50,CGO PRODUCTIONA Parade of Gorgeous Coslumcs Dis¬played on Shapes the Like of whichBroadway Itself Has Never Seen*‘All Our Girls Are MenYet Everyone*s a Lady**PRICES$2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.00Tickets on sale at box officenow for only performanceThursday - April 14th. What Jov for theCampus Traveler!Historical Significance . , . Cul¬tural Value . . . See lic Beauty sea¬soned with College Songs—CollegeSpirit brings joy and happiness tothe Campus Traveler. The social lifeon board ship and abroad is speciallyplanned to meet student’s desires.An atmosphere of good fellowshipprevails. Come with us — leave oldman depression behind. Wrap up•>our smile and come on deck.The CampusWay is aCarefreeWay 38 Days—$353.00 (includinall expensesInquire today about Campus Tours fromTed Curfiss University of Chicago RepresentativeDaily Maroon Office Lexington HallHours, 12-1 P.M., 3-4 P.M.... If you are not getting Campus Tours’ publication “Hittin’ theHigh C’s,” ask Ted to send it to you as you will enjoy it a greatdeal.Campus TourS) Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.Harrison 8633