Vol. 32. No. 96. illaromUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1932 Price Five Cent*W COMPKEHENSiyESmthodt photos to Riddle, Head of DekeHouse, Hit by TruckfnrWTIIiV CTITIHoNTC Emmons Riddle, a senior in tholiLn 1 ll * W 1 UyJuiW 1 iJ^ University and president of the Del¬ta Kappa Epsilon house, was slight¬ly injured late yesterday afternoonpMMUNISM COMES CAMPUS, POLITICALTO CAMPUS! FORM NOTABLES CHOSENCHAPTEROFLEAGUeI : AS BALL PATRONS What Men Live By*Gilkey*s Topic Sundayexaminers deodeEliminate Possibility ofGetting EducationFor Nothing ■ when the motorcycle on which he Lovettwas riding along Woodlawn avenueat 56th street skidded beneath thewheel of a truck.He was taken to Billings hospital,where it was discovered that no boneswere broken. Hospital attendants^ refused to give out further informa-deadline is APRIL 21 tion, but it was understood that hiscondition was not .serious.S. Whitework, driver of the truckwhich struck Riddle, was released bythe Hyde Park police. He is a driverfor the Empire Storage Company. Schuman AreInterested in NationalRadical Movement Ticket Sales IncreaseAs April 22NearsThe Board of Examinations yes¬terday is.sued an order requiring, forpurposes of identification, that allS'ew Plan students have their photo-fiaphs taken before the comprehen¬sive examinations in June. No stu¬dent will be allowed to register fora board examination in June unlesshe has had this photograph taken.No pictorial identification, however,is required for the English examina¬tion on April 30.Apparently this order is an indica¬tion that the University has reachedat least a partial solution of one ofits pressing problems In regard tothe New Plan: how to prevent peoplefrom attending classes, taking exam¬inations, and securing an educationwithout paying tuition.No Char goThe University will take picturesfor Students free of charge on Tues¬day, Wednesday, and Thursday,April 19, 20, and 21 in Room 14 ofthe Graduate Education building.The cameras will function betweenthe hours of 9 and 12 and 1:15 andStudents who fail to havethe^e photographs taken at the times FRESHMAN weekSURVEY COMPLETEKeep Dorms Open Gratis,Students SuggestDormitories should be open freeof charge to freshmen and counsel¬ors during Fre.shman Week, it wassuggested by sixteen of those whofilled out questionnaires in Dean A.J. Brumbaugh’s survey, to determinethe value of the annual fall orienta¬tion program. Tabulation of the re¬turns in the survey was completedyesterday.Out of the 203 undergraduatespicked at random from all four class¬es to fill out questionnaires, 86 gavedefinite suggestions to improve theprogram. These fell into sixteen gen-, eral cla.ssification.s, ranging fromspecified may have them taken in the i keeping the dormitories open to serv- That communism and communisticactivities on campus are rapidly gain¬ing student interest is attested by therecent organization of a Universitychapter of the National Students’Communist League, which, in a fewweeks, has attracted seventy-fivemembers, has sponsored a mass meet¬ing in Kent laboratory assemblyroom which ^drew an audience of fivehundred, and is holding weekly meet¬ings of discussion and study groupsattended by thirty and forty stu¬dents.Several faculty members — amongthem Robert Morss Lovett, professorof English and Frederick L. Schu¬man, instructor in Political science1 —are actively interested in the radi-I cal movement, and have addressed ij the group. |Leaders of the University chapterhave joined in several city demon- .' strations this winter, and two of '' them were involved in the recent par- 1ade and conflict with the police in 'j front of the Tribune tower and theJapanese consulate’s office on Mich-* igan boulevard.I Walter Quinn, graduate student,and leader of the group, cites this lo¬cal chapter as part of a nationwidemovement being carried forward bythe headquarters of the National Stu-* dent Communist League to organize^ college students interested in, and President and Mrs. Robert May¬nard Hutchins and Senator and Mrs.James Hamilton Lewis head the listof patrons and patronesses for theMilitary ball to be held at the SouthShore country club a week from to¬night. The guests of honor whohave been invited to attend the ballwer' announced yesterday by RobertGaren, business manager and one ofthe Grand March leaders.The other patroms and patronessesselected by Cross Cannon, sponsor ofthe event, are as follows: Major-Gen¬eral and Mrs, Frank H. Parker, Col¬onel and Mrs. W. H. Burt, Mr. and iMrs, Emery T. Filbey, Colonel and j ^Mrs. A. V, P. Anderson, Dean andMrs. Henry Gordon Gale, Lieutenant-, Colonel and Mrs. G. A. Wildrick,Dean and Mrs. Chauncey S. Boucher, Miss Jane Addams, who wasscheduled to give the address in thechapel Sunday morning, has beenforbidden by her doctors to speak inpublic until she has further recov¬ered from an operation undergoneseveral months ago. By direction ofthe President, Dean Charles W. Gil-key will speak in her place.The Swift and Company MaleChorus will sing at the Sunday af¬ternoon vesper service in the chapel,which begins at 4 :30, Their programwill include an arrangement of the“Hallelujah Chorus”, from the Mes¬siah; the “Legend of the ChristChild”, from the Russian; and “Lo,How a Rose Ere Blooming.” SOPHS TO PRESENTTHEIR KABARAY HOPTOMORROW EYENINGIN IDA NOYES HALLBlackfriar Stars AddGlamor to DanceAs EntertainersFIRST CABARET PARTYSEYEN PARTIES TOENLIYEN WEE-ENDMixer in CloisterClub Heads ListThis week-end’s program of socialDean and Mrs. A. J. Brumbaugh, , events will get an early start withMr. and Mrs. William E, Scott, Ma¬jor and Mrs. Thomas J. J. Christian,' Lieutenant and Mrs. W. F.' Gal-j braith, Lieutenant and Mrs. E. C.Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Amos AlonzoI Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mer¬rill, Mrs. Thomas O’Hara, Mr. PrankH.. O’Hara, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley B.j Reed, Mrs. A. H. Garen, Mr. andMrs. Frank C. W. Parker, Mr. andI Mrs. Alfred Parsons, and Mr. Frank^ O. Smith., With the formal dance only oneI week away, all arrangements for theaffair are practically completed, andrr>;iilar photographic department inBillings Ho.spital at a charge of fiftycents.It is expected that the photographswill be used for the identification ofall studenta applying to take the com¬prehensive examinations. Cards bear¬ing the student’s photograph, name,and other pertinent information, willbe issued, to be presented when thestudent applies for the examination.Schedule For Last WeekThe comprehensives are .scheduledlor the last week of the quarter.The.\ will include six hours of ma¬terial on each lecture course that anystudent has taken. The year’s workwill lie finally passed on at that time,brados students have received in thevarious quarterly exams will have noinfluence on the standing of NewBlan freshmen. for both men anding luncheons discussions, study, and activities. Thewomen. ^... , ! group is pledged “to a revolutionaryThe suggestions in the order of . . . . • i. ^.u, . , ' student movement against the pres-their popularity follow: dormitories! . , , i- *- ent narrow confines of the capitalist-open free during Freshman week for < order ”Blackfriar PhoenixIs Out Wednesday freshmen and counselors, shorterweek, more talks on school routine,now plan, registration, library rou¬tine, bettor introductions at social af-j fairs, faculty receptions and informal1 talks by prominent faculty members.I More mixers during FreshmanI week, more talks on campus activ-j ities, fewer events during FreshmanI week and more during the Autumn1 quarter, more mixers for freshmenonly, explanations of the new rushingsystem, opportunity to meet more up-. perclassmen, see more of class-coun-I selors during F're.shman week, sim-j ilar Freshman week for new fresh-. men in winter, spring and summerquarters, better organization—moreplanning, luncheons for both meni and women.' Action based on the i*ecommenda-tions contained in the questionnaireswill be taken at a meeting early in the all-University tea dance and mix¬er sponsored by the Student SocialCommittee and to be held in theCloister Club in Ida Noyes hall todayfrom 3:30 to 5. Jerry Jontry’s or¬chestra will play and there is no ad¬mission price.In the evening, the scene shiftsto the Tower room of the Stevenshotel, where members of Esoteric,Mortar Board, Quadrangler, and Sig¬ma will dance to the music of HaroldMotherway’s orchestra at the Four-Way Party—-the first affair of itskind to be held at the University.The dance is formal and supper willbe served at 12.Saturday night, Alpha Tau Omegawill go bowery with a dance at thehouse. Ethan Hyman’s orchestrawill play in a house dressed in red-lantern decorations. Phi Sigma Deltawill emulate the University ofTexas with a “Southern Shuffle”from 9 to 12. The decorative motifwill be Southern colonial and in car¬rying out the theme, a contest forthe best Southern dialect will beheld.The Kabaray Hop, Sophomore in¬formal dance, will be going on inIda Noyes hall to the tune of theBlackfriars’ orchestra under the di¬rection of Lester Stone.The Dames club will hold a meet-Mina Schmidt and her assistants pre- girl, the dignified, rusty black silk ; party in the theatre of Idawilling to participate in, communistic , a large number of tickets have beensold, according to Crossed Cannoncommittee members. Priced at $4.50,the bids are the lowest for any all-University formal ball that have everThey are pledged totake the part of the worker at allopportunities, and to participate instrikes and picketing about the city.They believe all students must(Continued on page 4) been offered.Paul Specht’s orchestra—noted forits international achievements as adance band—will furnish the musicfrom 9 until 2. This orchestra maybe heard over station WBBM.Blue Denims Riveil Furbelows inCostuming of “Shore Acres” CastThe .sartorial atmosphere of the and high collar of the typical country“gay nineties” is being reproduced gentleman, the modest, demure calicoin the Costume Workshop as Mrs. dress and faded shawl of the littlepare costumes for the forthcomingproduction of “Shore Acres.”The range of dress which the play, demands is wide, varying from the! dusty blue denim overalls and check-( ered shirts of the farm hand, whosepeculiar type of “costume” has re¬mained essentially the same for de-June Raff may be at the helm of ^ l j ^ x- -i.- i.- u . — —the Phoenix—or would she be seated i ‘ ^ e ea s o ac ivi les w ic aji ^^ay to the sweeping,just back of the wings^ but the ' P^rtimpate in the planning of theFreshman week program. of the elderly aunt, and the elabor¬ate gown of the young belle with itslace “waterfall” in front. Many tinyboas are on the voluminous skirtsof these last named gowns, which arefashioned with tight bodices, and tinypuffed sleeves . . .Not only will the costumes give Noyes hall at 8:30 and the Philli-pino students will present their an¬nual Filipino night program underthe auspices of the International Stu¬dent’s association at 8:15 in Mandelhall.Phi Delta Upsilon will completethe program Sunday night when the Gauche lighting effects, individualtable service by the Cloister Club,music by the twelve piece Blackfriarorchestra — in short — the KabarayHop which the Sophomore class pre¬sents to campus tomorrow eveningfrom 9 until 2 in the Cloister of IdaNoyqs hall. The dance, the first ofits kind ever given at the University,is informal and will combine the at¬mosphere of a modern cabaret, itsglamor and entertainment, wdth thecomfortable conservatism of IdaNoyes hall.Featured EntertainmentFeatured during the evening willbe songs and skits by stars of thecurrent Blackfriar show. Bob Balsleyand Donnie Kerr, who together werej the leads of last year’s production, have been cast together again as the“romance” element in “Whoa Hen¬ry”, and their theme song “LovelyI Lady” will top off the evening’s en-j tertainment. Milt Olin, who as aI freshman all but stole the Friar showI last spring, will give a hint of whati this year’s show is all about when hegives the first rendition of “WhoaHenry”. The blues singer (thereI must be one* in every cabaret) is E.j B. Brown, the Friar choice to singI “I Don’t Want Your Soul”,j Bids for the dance are priced atI 1.50 a couple, and may be procuredI from the University bookstore, the! office of the Daily Maroon, from allj fraternity houses and from members; of the Sophomore class council ofI which Howard Young, Phi Kappa Psi,j is chairman.* Bids will also be on sale tomorrowevening at the door of Ida Noyes hall,and the price will be the same at that; time.First Cabaret PartyThe Hop is the first cabaret partyever to be held on the Universitycampus and the second dance to beheld in Ida Noyes hall this year.Sponsors of the affair named byHoward Young, dance chairman, areMiss Damaris Ames, University So¬cial Director, Dean and Mrs. WilliamE. Scott and Dean Harold Swenson.Office for FriarTickets WednesdayTovrov still persists. For in the iBlackfriars number of the campus Mandel BoXnunior magazine, which appears nextIVednesday , he has written whatPToniises to be the liveliest contribu¬tion of the month, “How to Write3 Blac kfriars Book”.t hot Laing, guiding spirit of“^'hoa Henry!” has penned, “The•^i>bot Looks at It”, and he has alsopointed his candid camera at a num-01' of the stars in the production.oe Zoline and Edward Hirsch Levihav(' ! beribboned gowns of the “lady high-j er up,” whose feather fans, daintyI lacesf and fascinators, were the en-! livening element at the society ballsand afternoon teas of the period.Under the skilled fingers of the* workshop members, exact replicas of the “gay nineties” atir^kapfi^: the members give a farewell supper formake-up is equally o|' iitipbTtance, j alumna. Sue Rilser, who is leav-for the major portion , of cast jconsist of “old folks” whose ages . •range from fifty to seventy^Jv^years. I HarperWigs, whiskers, and will Ibe much in evidence, forthat matter, even young Iblades of the period deigned to | Students to ObservePan-American DayTakes Vacation asStudents Walk Upwritten long poem.s, labeled re- '‘peciively, “Blackfriar Ballyhoo” and Ito Blackfriars”. ICHaPEL COUNCIL TOplan new programMembers of the Chapel councilmeet Sunday evening at 7:30 in58f Charles W. Gilkey,2 \Voodlawn avenue, to consider^^Commendations of the executive“mmittee pertaining to a future pro-for the council. The recom-^cndations will concern a more co-mated and specific policy for the®tip, according to Carter Johnston Ticket sales for the Blackfriarproduction “Whoa Henry”, May 6,7, 13, and 14, will begin Wednesda.v,Chet Laing, abbot, announced yes¬terday. The Mandel hall box officewill remain open every day from 10to 5.Fraternity and club drawings forblocks of tickets will be held Tues¬day from 11:30 to 1:30 at the boxoffice in Mandel cloisters. All fra¬ternities and clubs must have a rep¬resentative present if they are tohave priority in the drawings, beforethe general ticket sales begin.Ticket prices are: boxes, eve¬nings, $2.50, matinees, $2.00; mainfloor, evenings, $2.00, matinees,$1.00; balcony, evenings, $2.00,$1.60, and $1.00; matinees, $1.00,$.75, and $.50.Men interested in Blackfriar workmay still enter the chorus, Edgar I.(Continued on page 4) these nineteenth century garments | sport elaborate sideburns, afid noware being spun forth from the heter¬ogeneous masses of silks, calicos, andribbons. There is the black frockcoat, worn silk hat, cut-away shirt. and then, a goatee. The only youngpeople, really, are the romanticyouthful hero and heroine tthd'thefour children. iin hjIh •Friendly Interest is Only Initiation Rule for npLGenial Fraternity of Campus PhotographersWhen the Intramural departmentwants a photograph of a beamingchampion in rope-skipping; whenthe International Students associa¬tion desires a picture of a funeralto send to far away Korea; whenj the Women’s page of The Daily Ma-! roon issues a hurry-up oi'der for anI engraving showing the chairman ofi B. W. C. A. gently closing the sec-j ond cabinet—I They all call the editorial office of[ The Daily Maroon and ask for theI photographer. Now the strange fea¬ ture of the situation is that this pub¬lication has no official photographer,hasn’t had one for several years, andhas no immediate prospect of beingwealthy enough to hire one.But there are photographers. Oh, ; ular elevator has a singularly unsavyes! There’s Chet Laing, Black¬friars’ debonair abbot, who operates j And with a sigh of relief, that ir-! repressible old reprobate, the west^ elevator in Harper, settled down yes-I terday for an indefinite rest periodin the bottom of its shaft. The well-worn “Out-of-order” cards weredusted off, weary students took tothe stairs, there was the usualamount of weeping, wailing, andgnashing of teeth, and business wenton as usual.Ordinarily an elevator can take a^leave of absence without causing any !great commotion. But this partic- | The International Students asso¬ciation will observe Pan-Americanday at its regular meeting Sundayevening at 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Dr.Isaac J. Cox, professor of history atNorthwestern university, will be thefeatured speaker. He is to discussthe achievements and political situa¬tion of the Latin American countriesand their significance in world af¬fairs. Following the supper program,the Latin American members willpresent a program in the Ida Noyestheater.A trip through the stock yards isbeing planned for Saturday morn¬ing. Members interested in takingsuch a trip are asked to meet at 9:30in front of Swift and Company’svisitors’ entrance.bilungs accepts 77AS DONORS OF BLOODa handy little Zeiss camera with per¬sistence and inspiration. There’sJohnny Frankel, a dark and mysteri¬ous sophomore, who owns a batteryof picture machines, ranging froma Speed Graphic to a Mirroflex,(Continued on page 4) ' oury reputation, so that people aren’tso ready to forgive its misdemeanors.According to the latest rumors it’sall a put-up job: the elevator hasbeen bribed by “certain parties” tolie down for a long count and forceundergraduates who kick about com-I pulsory gym to walk ’way up and get• their workouts that way. There are seventy-seven donors ofblood listed in Billings hospital readyto help save your life in case ofemergency, provided you know yourtype. Otherwise, you are likely todie while they are finding out inwhich of four classes your blood be¬longs.The majority of these donors, whoare paid $35 a pint, are students.Pilge 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932imig iiarnunFOUNDED IW IMJI THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE1 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOI PuDlished morninirs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,, during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily' Maroon Company, 5S31 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00, per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single et^tiea, fiye-caataeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany ■.tatcments appearing in l^e Daily Maroon, or (or anycontraeLs entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, ur.Jer the -Aet of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any inaterial appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChTeTMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN. Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JRBION B. HOWARDi BAYARD POOLEI AMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON=:i.EANOR E. W ILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWAT,TER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORS ary, and (he standard rules of grammar.It is almost a holy duty for a man with a col¬lege education to be careful in his speech, for thesake of the unambiguity of the language, which,admittedly, is already ambiguous enough evenwhen carefully employed. Such care, too, can¬not but bring returns-in the ease with which thespeaker is properly understood. When a manis said to be “tight”, it must be decided on thebasis of an inspection of the context whether themeaning is that the person in question is parsimon¬ious or inebriated, for example, and such looseusages can only be condemned.College slang, perhaps, is entertaining andpiquant, but is an evasion of the necessity forcareful and elegant speech; and as such, it is alsoto be condemned. It has been pointed out thatthere are a very great many college students inthis country; if by some subtle magic they couldbe made to begin to speak tomorrow as carefullyas they knew how, the standards of the languagespoken in our country—is it English?—could beimmeasurably raised overnight. Tbey won’t.—L. N. R., Jr.JANE B1E.SEV'"MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOOnSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY V-OLKMARGARET MULLiuAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZ•lANE WEBERNight Editor: Warren E. ThompsonAssistant: William Goodstein L'"'1 The Travelling BazaarSY FRANK HARDINGFriday, .April 15, 1932COIN’ TO THE FRAT HOP?The glossary of eastern college slang publishedrecently in the Coumbia Spectator has called at¬tention to college verbiage, popularly supposed tobe colorful, graphic, and unintelligible to the un¬initiated. College movies are replete with refer¬ences to “frat ’ houses, ‘"brawls”, “hops ', “drags ”,and so on; and unless we are mistaken, the idea isthat these now fairly widely-known words standmerely as symbols of the more picturesque andmore esoteric slang used by the college man, justas the emasculated oaths in war movies are takenas symbolic of the real thing.While it may be and doubtless is true that thecollege youth of today is, in many institutions,evolving new words and adding them, at leastlocally, to the language, it is our idea that no suchfancy verbiage exists at the University. Conver¬sation between classes is, from the standpoint ofone who has never been to college, pretty dulland not at all what he had been led to expect;the student sequences in the campus movie—nota¬bly the one in the coffee shop—had to be peppedup a good deal for the delectation of high schoolstudents.An astonishing paucity of words is, in fact,generally exhibited by students in conversation.For men and women as widely read and as care¬fully educated as it is taken for granted they are,students show a tremendous lack of ability tochoose the proper word or phrase, a lack of ac¬curacy and originality in their speech which is ap¬pealing. This, perhaps, is due to the fact that acertain shamefacedness is connected with carefuland elegant speech, due to the feeling on the partof the speaker that his listeners are mentally ac¬cusing him of pedantic snobbery and exhibition¬ism.It cannot be said that the written output ofthe average college student has standards as lowas those of his conversation; a good many menand women who are content with the routine com¬monplaces of verbal communication write withaccuracy, fluency, and what is, for undergrad¬uates, elegance. Unfortunately, however, thereoften seems to be little correlation between thespoken and written vocabularies of such students,and their capacity on the typewriter creeps intotheir speech only rarely; although it may be re¬garded as fortunate that the banalities of theirconversation can be kept from polluting theirwritings.Language is, after all, simply a means ofcommunciation among human beings, and it issometimes highly important that this means ofcommunication be unequivocal and accurate; itis this necessity, more than any other one thing,which has given rise to rules of grammar, of punc¬tuation, and of use of words. Such rules are al¬most without exception butchered horribly by thevulgar, and it becomes necessary, in order thatthe language may, without explanation on thepart of the speaker, retain its unequivocal char¬acter, that educated men and women strive as faras is possible for retention of the most widelydisseminated conventions regarding usage; viz., ithe definitions in a standard unabridged diction- I This IS supposed to be a humorous colmbut, along with the rest of the people whoread it more or less regularly we agree thatthey are right in whatever they think. Thingssometimes just cease to happen. We ap¬proach this and that person with the usual,"What do you know?” and what do weget?—“Nothing”. What have we done nowthat people won’t tell us anything. We couldthink of a dozen things to do that wouldmake a story but we can’t sell anyone on theideas and we’re darned if we’ll make ourown news! Tell you what, this generation ofstudents, or if you will be more precise wecan say crop, has no gumption. We have nosuch thing as a nice friendly riot and we can’tget anyone thrown in the botany pond (Now,we’re not considering ourselves a possibleprospect). Not a soyl f«)U in love properly,all they do is get a moon-struck air and walkaround like bilious cows that would like tobe milked. And when people get drunk theynever think of anything screwey to makeNow, here is an idea for some wag to con¬sider. We have long thought about it but wedon’t think we know enough girls and we areafraid of ceasing to know those that we doknow. Follow us?The idea *s to call up ^bout a dozen girlsand tell each one i of them that we’ll meetthem at a certain cbrncr at such and such atime. Then we don’t show up but spend anice quiet evening imagining what a goodtime the girls will be having by themselves.Well, it’s an idea fatiyvay.* ♦ ♦And someone just finished reading overour shoulder and commented, “Filling upspace again, eh?" How right he is, but whatcan we do about it. If anyone has any slan¬der they would like to sec printed about any¬one we might help a little. Just tell us.« « ¥“Promise you won’t tell? ”ff ' « If! »iltf ! (IStillman Franklarjd is,w$ilking around witha fine grin now for after all it WAS the Uni¬versity vote that won for Judge Horner. . . .But we just saw a sign iffliti tire cover which,if there had been^R^i^ jof^^hem, would havegiven Igoe all the votes, “Prosperity is justaround the HORNER.”. . . .There’s a wait¬ress at the Maid Rite wearing a Deke Pin.Let’s see now. Could it be Black, Jontry,Wilkins, or maybe the younger Sills? ....Jean Jordan seems to be around with bothlegs under her after having smacked up Peg¬gy Holahan’s car. But now Peggy’slegs are beginning to bother her becauseshe has to walk to school We have itfrom a good source that Bill Tuttle won’t buya ticket to the sophomore dance unless allthe giris promise to vote him Ma> King. 1931 MADE HISTORY IN SHIP ELECTRIFICATIONBecause the combined horsepower of turbine-electric equipment in¬stalled and now in process of construction passed the one million markduring the year. BECAUSE the Pnsidtnt Hoovtr, first all-electric ship built inAmerica for commercial transoceanic service, completed its first round trip toAsiatic ports. BECAUSE the Talamanca^ the first of the largest electricallypropelled fleet ever laid down, was delivered to its owners. BECAUSE elec-. trification—an American contribution to marine transportation—was adoptedby the leading shipbuilding countries of the world. BECAUSE, on the highseas and on inland waterways, electrically propelled ships established newrecords for speed and continuous operation. • General Electric engineersnot only pioneered the application of electric propulsion, but have mademany contributions to its development during the last two decades. By thecomplete electrification of the President Hooper^ and the six new ships of theUnited Fruit Company’s fleet, college-trained General Electric engineers havemade another striking contribution to American shipbuilding and world trade.GENERAL ELECTRICTOMORROW NIGHTThe Sophomore Class council presents a unique ideain campus entertainment - - - -THE KABARAY HOPThe place — the Cloister Club of Ida Noyes hall.The time — 9:30 to 2.The orchestra — the stellar organization which willplay for Blackfriars.The entertainment — a synopsis of the current Black-friar production, with Friar leads taking the major roles.Tables — to yourself.All for $1.50/BIDS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM MEMBERS OFTHE SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL OR AT THEFOLLOWING PLACES: THE INFORMATIONOFFICE, THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE, THEDAILY MAROON, AND ALL FRATERNITY HOUSESTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 Page ThreeJackie in sophisticated white crepe. . . soft and clinging ... a daringcopy of Mainbocher. The eccentricblue dotted sash streaming fromthe shoulder emphasizes slim grace... nonchalant charm. $32.50. FromJunior and Petite Miss Section. Betty is Imogene again . . . aboutTo Meet the Prince! Her gown isof moussle de soie... appealing inits colorful, silken loveliness. Pastelshades. $29.50. From the Misses*Dresses.SOLVE SPRING FASHIONAs seen by Margaret EganThe portrait of Jackie and Betty tells the story ... it is the story of Spring Fashion . . . thestory of evening gowns ranging from sophistication to simplicity. It tells of the 1932 Paradox. . . gowns imperial in concept yet winsome in detail . . . gowns in which a ^^military” lineachieves grace and a naive fold acquires modern smartness. If the flare in the skirt is higher, / \the shoulders covered, the color pastel, or if the gown is almost tailored in style . . . then itis 1932. Whatever your taste in extremes, or whatever your resort to a median. Field s hasanticipated you.MARSHALL FIELD S COMPANY? fi» I tijt }- ,ia i..v O ' V>1 i ‘; 'V> ' 1- ;' :HfiA■> L • ;:2 ; •. vc-it• ■ L ’ piTiv.' DVi*i:. • ! .li• ■!'i .^l3nocTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932Page FourRYBICK’S TENNISSHOP6406 Stony Island Ave.H. P. 7473For 1932—Reduced prices onracket restringing.Special Spring Opener — AGold Star Racket Strung withBest Lamb Gut for '$8.75.Come in and a. Look HARKINS OUTLINESCHEMICAL RESEARCHIN SURFACE STUDY Communism Comes to Campus! NewRadical Society Attracts Students Rack in Swift HallContains Free Copiesof Religious LeafletsD.^NCINC TONIGHT AND EVERYFRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE.MIDWAY TE.MPLE BAI.LROOM61l.> Uottace Grove AvenueTERESA DOLAN STUDIOIjidivii 5»c Gentlemen T.vcPrivate and Class [..eesuiis'at —6307 Cottaite GrovY .Ave. Hyde Park 30S0FOK C.IKLSur (JuU^rgrnduatcra. Sil; thuruugh tiurning — putthuruugh'into s three niuiitlm' inteuaive courae tor u'A#: itnoMt h*tu' tv Serut tiKlay for Huli^tint^ourara alurl (Viobrr 1, January I,I April I .July 1>|ONI-:il KI'NI.MvSNi'tu Hmt'inmmm ( tri h a I 'nW^yaity A illO ^outb Michigan Avroue. (ChicagoPhone K«na<olph 4:t47Summer PositionWithNational OrganizationOpening for undergraduatewith some selling experi¬ence. as traveling represent¬ative with national sales or¬ganization, long-establisheddeader in its field. Salary and'bonus. Phone Andoverj2285. or write Room 2400.|20] North Wells Street.*’76vYEAR IfotiVfoiyl Co-Educational... A long eNtablitthed coeducational•rhool with an alumni of aucceaafiil bu»inef»N mrnlarge enough to give you your chance.Practical, intcnaivc training: college grade anil16 eouf>e« inclu<ling: BuaineM Adminiatra*i.. I, Exeeulive Secretarial,etc. . • • . Special classin French and Spanish* • • • • Catalog on request.Visits trrite or phone RanHftiph 1575,!• SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUEFOREIGN SERVICETiu' I icpartmcnt of Slate will lioUle.xaminations in September to fillvacan ies in the Consular anti Diplo¬matic Service.Since 1007 we have specialized inpreparing (‘.Tiididates for the F’ore-ign Service.l our.ses for college giaduates will.start in June.fl’riVcROUDYBUSH FOREIGNSERVICE SCHOOL1’ Street, N. W..Washington, 1). C. > Recent discoveries in “surfaceIchemistry”—a science of conipara-I tively new origin—were outlined byI Dr.-William D. Harkins, professor ofChemistry, at the recent meeting ofthe American Chemical society inNew Orlean.s. Dr. Harkins has justreturned from the confer<^nce, atwhich he read four papers treatingthis subject.Confessing that his primary in¬terests are in atom building and sur¬face chemistry, Dr. Harkins says heonce made the statement that theone thing he would never study wasthe subject of surfaces. The fieldseemed to him unprolific and dull,hut he has since completed discov¬eries which have made it one of thevery vital and .striking aspects ofchemistry.“You don’t see a building or aperson when you look at it,” says Dr.Harkins. “You are only seeing theouter layer of surface of these ob¬jects, which gives you no knowledgeof their internal structure.” Whenthe reporter suggested the psycholog¬ist’s theorem that all matter is mere¬ly sensation. Dr. Harkins responded,"Of course, that wouldn’t be an ac¬ceptable viewpoint to the chemist.But let the psychologist run into astone wall, and he will probablyagree that it is matter enough!”Dr. Harkins’ four papers which helead before the American society inNew Orleans dealt with “The Spec¬troscope in Organic Chemistry,”“The Settling of Pigments in Paints,”and two others treating “The Thick¬ness of -Absorbed Layers on Solu¬tions.” The papers were read beforethe divisions' concerned with thoseparticular fields. In his dissertationon surfaces of solids, he made thepoint that the surfaces of liquid so¬lutions are only one molecule thick.This is one of the many facts whichhe has brought to light in his studiesof the new “surface chemistry.”Dr. Harkins, in .speaking of hisdiscussion on the spectroscope, re-feriL'd to the photographing of thepaths of protons, and showed the re¬porter a very complex machine forthis purpose, which is equipped withdouble cameras to photograph bothsides of the atom at once. The in¬strument has control switches and-strong electric lighting apparatus toimprove its product. This mechan¬ism is decidedly better, states Dr.Harkins, than the former equipmentused for this purpose. (Continued from page 1)soon realize that they share a com¬mon problem with the Americanworkers—for the holder of a Ph. D.is as unlikely to find work under thepresent regime of economic exploita¬tion and capitalistic rule as is thelaborer.Although it has been actively func¬tioning for only a short time, theUniversity chapter of the nationalmovement is rapidly increasing itsmembership: the rtudents participat¬ing are about evenly divided betweenundergraduates and gi*aduates, andten or twelve women students aremeeting with the group.A regional conference of the League is to be held in Chicago thisSunday afternoon; delegates fromtwenty or thirty colleges in the mid-j we.st will attend. Next Tuesday eve-' ning, in the Social Science assemblyi room, another mass meeting is to besponsored by the University group,in which the relative merits of Social¬ism and Communism, as “a way outfor students”, will be discussed by.speakers. During the month of May,Quinn states, a Soviet moving picturefilm will be shown on the campus. Hepredicts a growing interest in com¬munistic activities at the University,and states that he has filed the con-sitution of the organization in theDean of Students’ office, Do you want—or need—religiousguidance? Just help yourself to the“Popular Religious Leaflets” nowplaced on the rack west of the mainentrance to Swift hall.These leaflets have been writtenand published by distinguished menin different fields of endeavor, andare being distributed free of charge by the American Institute of SacredLiterature. Some of the topicstreated by the series of pamphletsare “Why I Believe in Immortality”,“Evolution and the Bible”, “TheReligion of a Ceologist”, and “TheModernist Believes.”Last year, over 300,000 of theseleaflets were distributed to univer¬sities, colleges, churches and otherin.«titutions throughout the world.In the University itself, 8,000 oflast year’s issue were used by stii-Odents.zationPHOTOGRAPHERSOF CAMPUS AREA GENIAL LOT! CAMPUS CURIOUSNOW ASK FEWERSILLY QUESTIONS!I (Continued from page 1)whatever that is.' Then there’s Luke Galbraith,“greeter Galbraith”, who spends hisafternoons in the publicity officej clipping the daily papers. He runsa shiny new Press Graphic with ahandsome yellow' tripod. And deanof them all is John Mills, blond andirresponsible, who has owned more. cameras in liis three years at Chi¬cago than all the (dliers.put togeth¬er.These are the campus photog¬raphers. With a few unimportant! omissions, such as the writer, theycomprise the complete list of thoseI who dash about the campus seeking' the pictorial and the bizarre in thisGothic hamlet. They form a fra¬ternity. in which the only require¬ment for initiation is willingness to* inspect and criticize the other fel-, low’s work.i Of course there are others, grad¬uate students, who photograph rock' foi mations on field trips and cosmicrays on siimmei- jaunts. These peo¬ple are smious-minded, and theytake serious pictures. For instance,none of them wouhl conceive or, execute anything like a recent timeexposure which Calhiaitli made. Hoframed rotund Jack Test, formersecretary of the Interfraternitycouncil, in the act of reading an il¬lustrated book on “Life Among theNudist.s.”Blackfriar TicketsOn Sale Wednesay This depression doesn't seem toconfine it.self to business, if thepresent dearth of crazy question^asked at the Information office isany criterion. Less people today,according to Marjorie Cahill, whohelps care for idiosyncrasies of thecampus curious, are interested inwhether T. V. Smith is married orhow many children Professor Gide-onse has than were interested inthese things in boom years.Two favorite types of questionsasked today are shunted to one oranother of the departments on cam¬pus; the English corps take care ofquestions regarding grammar—Is it“Each of us are.busy?” or “Each ofus is busy?”—and most of the cross¬word puzzle fanatics are’ asked tobother the Oriental Institute. S,.meone wanted to know the other dayw'hich was the .\pple Blossom sta'.cand was «|uite put out when, upondue deliberation, it was decided thatthere was none.Here’s one on Thornton Wilder:It seems that a certain mystery lH>okbelonging to him, “Agatha Christie ’by name, was lost in one of hi«classes and sent to the Lost andF( und del artment, a suh-division ' fthe Information oiTice, l)y Mrs, Flint.Due to an apparent inferiority c ni-plex, he failed to claim it until Mrs.Flint had read it and pronounced itworth its purchase price. The shame¬faced author of toe “Bridge of SanLuis Rey” was only prevailed uponto claim his goods after it seemedas though the threat of e'-nli-scationwould be put into etfect.{ Stit'ri'XHor In ('ro H't mil) Cadets Hear Talk on“Aerial Navigation’l.asl night’s monthly meeting ofthe I’liiversity Military club was ad- (Continued from page 1)Schooley, director, announced yes¬terday. Chorus rehearsals have beenheld every day for the past twoweeks, but no numbers have been se¬lected as yet. Schooley expects topick the chorus numbers early nextweek. Downtown CollegeEnrollment Dropshil:.’s cafeteria63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Al»ay» Reliable fur your Breakfaat,Luneh or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times. dressed !)>• Captain .Molansen on the l.GGT students are enrolled forspring quarter in the Universitydown-town college, marking a de¬crease of 200 from the record setby the 1931 spring quarter. You’ll want to get upfor “TOURIST” classes!Mortarboards are shuffleboards... 10 o'clocks are dedc-sports... 5 o’clocks are tea dances... or sleep through your 11 o’dockin a dedc chair. YouV/ want tc stay up for masquerades,bierabends, jollifications, dances, concerts, dinners with de¬licious food, bridge tournaments, or doing absolutely nothingand doing it very well. Sign up now! It’s schooners aweighto Europe... in the Tourist Class of Lloyd Express and QbinLiners...and the "tuition" fee is extremely modest in price.ENGLAND • FRANCE • IRELAND • GERMANY*Go abroad to study this summer at one of the great foreignuniversities. The Lloyd will take you there!32 to 52 Day ToursThe zest of travel and the bright eyes of adventure! 5 to 7countries in Europe.. .great cities, old-world scenes,and localcolor...of Germany, France, England, Italy, Switzerland,Austria, Holland, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia. Convenientsailings on Lloyd liners. A remarkable bargain arranged byStudtnt Pleasure Tours, Inc., and the Open Road. The priceincludes round-trip passage, hotels, meals, sightseeing, trans¬portation, baggage, and other incidentals. $195 up.NORTH GERMANLLOYD130 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111.,Tel. Franklin 4130, or your local agent.WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICESI 1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 ubject of “Aerial Navigation”.Captain .Molansen, who is chief dis¬bursin'* agent for the Chicago areaArmy .A.ir Corps, supplemented histalk with three motion picture films.These depicted the history of avia-' tion, the use of anti-aircraft artil¬lery, and the Army Air Corps Exer-i cises of 1930 at Mather Field,I California.Captain Molansen is an authorityon aircraft and aircraft operation,and his lecture was especially inter-' esting to a layman.NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.the food, entertainment,Everything is so differentDance 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, and\ Miniature Horse Races.'\ Dancing 6:30 onFloor Shows 7:30 - 9:30 - 11:30 - 12:30 - 1:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel Alexander hm nrslftpGOING TO CHURCH IS ANESSENTIAL PART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATION THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY. APRIL 17. 1932I 1:00 A. M.—“Costumes and Characters.*’4:00 P. M.—Channing Club'Tea. “Rackets By and Large",by ELarl H. Macoy.7:30 P. M.—“Book Collecting”. Mr. George Steele Sey¬mour.VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMEDSt. Paul’s Church50th and Dorchester The Church ofThe RedeemerParish Office: 4946 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.’hurch School Service, 9:30 A.MMorning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. (EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpisc^'cal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Chora' Eucharist and Sermon,J1:00 A. .M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:.30 P M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, April 1711:00 A. M. — “OpportunityKnocks”, N. L. Tibbetts.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P, M.—Discussion: “TheU. S. A. and the U. S. S. R.”8:00 P. M'.-.“Why Do PeopleRevolt Again.st Religion?” R. W.Schloerb,9:00 P. M.—Social Hour.\THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 Page FiveMdroon Nine Plays Notre Dame Tomorrow at 3TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. Pagemen Nip Mills’ Rally toPractice Contest, 4 to 3CopWONDER WHAT haa happened tothat recommendation “Pifcgy” Lam-1,ert, Purdue basketball coach, wasrro np to make to the coaches associa¬tion. Mr. Lambert discovered theta, » that there was nothing in thei- oe to prevent ;i member ofnnm from bustin:^ in to a pri-vM’p confab of the other team duiing.1 tiiuc-oul. Mr. Lamber: pointed outthat there was nothing to prevent*h** ca^iT from barging in on the'thor team while they were outlininga new plan of action, and get alltin dope.We hoped that Lambert was notivally serious about the thing, but hewont to the trouble of having dis-pa'ches sent out to the press on it.) we wondered whether he was ac¬tually worried about it. We had nev-01 noticed a crying need for a regu-1 ition preventing it, nor could weoven see that it was necessary when•he Purdue coach went to the troubletil point it out. Wo hope he didn’tl(ve any sleep; we know no one else(Ini.* * •Maybe the ball game with NotreDame tomorrow’ will be the first ofa long line of meetings with theIrish. Wouldn’t a football gamewith them be just the thing?* « «WE SEE THAT Iowa’s baseballtram will be the third HawkeyeM)iiad to be lead by a married cap-ain this year. Elmo Nelson a catch-ri, is the man. Last fall Sansen, now■(hot putting on the track team, pil¬oted the football team, and Mertoncaptained the gym team. Both haddone it.* « *The football squad is getting anew formation ready for next fall,which, by all indications, ought toin* quite effective. So as not to di-\ulge any secrets, we will merely'ay that it takes the form of one ofthe letters of the alphabet.* « •DID YOU EVER WATCH Mc-Dillivray coaching the opposingt arn during a water polo game? Heneaks over and gives them tips onhow to beat the Maroons. Whichlooks very bad, unle.ss you knowthat many of the water polo outfitsm the league are rather putrid. ScMl. McGillivray gets big hearted.Hut he can’t be so good, becau.seIndiana lost in Bartlett the otherday in spite of his coaching. Roy Henshaw Pitches as if'Chicago Tackles [_Irish ON THE MOUND WINTER PRACTICEAIDS PROSPECTSOF TENNIS TEAMPROBABLE LINEUPCHICAGO NOTRE DAMEBuzzell, rf O’Connor, cfJohnson, ss Kane, 3bMahoney, 2b Sheeketski cLynch, cf Kozac, rfTemple, 3b O’Keefe, 3bOffil, lb Palmasini, ssPage, If Lomasney, IfHoward, c Stemper, lbHenshaw, p Palt, pManix, pUmpires—Naperstek and Ray.Game called at 3 p. m. tomorrow.Notre Dame sends its first majorsport team to the Midway for manya year tomorrow afternoon. TheIrish baseball team coached byGeorge Keogan face Pat Page’s Ma¬roon nine on Greenwood field at 3.Roy Henshaw was nominated todo the pitching for the home team,; while Captain Charles Palt or Charles' Manix will do the hurling for NotreDame. Palt is a left handed pitcherof several years’ experience and Man¬ix is a right hander. The question'as to who will pitch will be determin-! ed by Coach Keogan’s choice againstWisconsin this afternoon at South‘Bend. If Manix pitches todayagainst the Badgers it will be south¬paw against southpaw in the gameI on the Midway tomorrow.Coach Pat Page of the Maroons That the winter practice sessions^ in the fieldhouse have added 20 perEarly Scoring Affords i cent to the ability of the varsity ten-Pacyp Winning i® & Stagg, Jr., tennis coach. He statedyesterday that while he was not veryhopeful of Maroon prospects at thefirst of the season, he now believesthat the University first string teamranks with any in the conferencewith the exception of the Ohio Stateshowing championshipMarginGetting started in the early inn¬ings of the game gave the Maroonsan edge over the Mills yesterday af¬ternoon, the final count being 4 to 3.Pat Page, Jr. did the pitching and I squad, nowheld the semi-pro outfit to six hits, | form.fairly well scattered. The racket men have been prac-Buzzell led off in the last part of j ticing since the first of January onthe first inning and got a walk. Wil- | the two clay courts in the field,ins was out at^ first on an infield i house, and are now playing as wellall, Buzzell getting to second. Buz- ' as they did at the end of last sea¬son. On five days of the week inaddition to Saturday mornings thenine men composing the squad haveRojr HenshawAthletic Dept, toCharge AdmissionFor Ball GamesStudents who bought “C” books' last fall will be admitted free of! charge to all home baseball gamesthis year, according to an announce-I ment from the athletic department.All others will be charged 25c. Thisamount has been set only to enablethe team to buy its equipment and; set up some bleachers to take careof the spectators.Students should take their oldI plans to start the .same lineup he used winter quarter “C” book cover over zell was out trying to steal third.Lynch got a walk and stole second.He came home on Claire Johnson’srounding out into their presenthe Maroons picked up two more | form. Many of the sessions havetallies in the fifth and one in the (Continued on page 6)sixth. In the sixth Mahoney got to 1first on the catcher’s error and got tothird on Temple’s single. Howard’sball to the infield failed to get Ma¬honey at third and he came home.In the first of the eighth Hrusk,the first man up, wa^ hit by a pitchedball. Saluska, tall and heavy firstbaseman, slammed a double in be¬tween left and center to score therunner, fte came home on Rutten-berg’s single. The next man struck Four Teams Play forParker Polo Trophy Dekes Win 27-2Froim Kappa SigsThe only playground ball game onthe Intramural schedule turned intoa track meet yesterday afternoonwhen the Dekes swamped the KappaSigs by the score of 27 to 2.Jackson, batting 1.000, was easilyoutstanding among the D. K. E.’s.Besides scoring on two out of threeone-base hits he was responsible forthree homers, one each in the thirdfourth, and sixtn. Balsley circledthe bases for the only home run inthe sixth.There was no question that theDekes were good but erratic play¬ing on the part of the seven KappaSigs that showed up was greatly re¬sponsible for the size of the score.Riddle was consistent in his tossingfor the winners up to the hitting car¬nival in the sixth inning, when heallowed the losers the first of theirscant six hits, but the Kappa Sigsfound it necessary to draw on alltheir r.vailable pitching material.Until the sixth inning the gamelooked like another ordinary one-(Continued on page 6)' against Lake Forest Tuesday. Per¬haps if Notre Dame uses a rightI handed pitcher he will juggle theI lineup to add to the batting strength.I Oflfil’s showing on first this week hasI marked him as the b^st man to fillj the post left vacant by Captain Billi Olson.Two of Notre Dame’s footballstars will play in the baseball gametomorrow. Joe Sheeketski, righthalf back on the 1931 eleven, willbe behind the bat and George Kozac,right tackle, plays in right field. Dan¬ny O’Keefe, last year’s captain, willbe on third base and Jimmy O’Con-j nor, heavy hitting fielder, will haveI the center field assignment,j Stemper, Palmasani, and Kane are! promising sophomores on Keogan’si outfit. Stemper is filling the place left, by Billy Sullivan, now working withI the Sox at the same time he is going! to school. to the athletic department. Here theywill get their cover stamped “Base-(Continued on page 6) The third set of polo games in theseries for the Gen. Frank Parkertrophy is to be played tomorrownight at 8:30 in the 124th Field Ar¬tillery Armory at 63rd St. and Cot¬tage Grove Avenue. The contest-. J ants in this week’s games are theout and the^ollowing two flied out. i 0hio State Alumni vs. the 122ndA single fnd an error gave the Field Artillery team; and the Mead-1 a run m the ninth, and they i owbrook Shamrocks of Wisconsin vs.had men on second and third when ! the 124th Field Artillery team.Page fann^ tl^h batter for the final | Tickets for these polo games are■_ ^ J I on sale at the University BookstoreT* *r r' ' Military Science DepartmentlICKetf tor Current | in Ryerson. Through the courtesy ofHieatre Attractions | Military Science Department,on Sale at the ' admission tickets may be se-.A PM i cured at half price, or twenty-fiveOffice of The DaUy Maroon cents. Warner Broa.FROLICTheatre — 55th & Ellis Ave.STUDENT CUT-RATETICKETTHIS COUPON AND 25cPRESENTED AT THEBOX OFFICEFrolic TheatreEntitles bearer to one admission anyday includinyr Saturdays and Sundays.Qood until Aaril U-Fri. and Sat. April lS-16Buster Keaton in ‘‘Pa»*l*nat« Plnaiber”Sidney Fox in "Murder* in Rue Mor»ue’’Sunday, April 17Fredrick March in "Straanr* In Leve"Chic Sale in “'»'he Expert”GRID TEAM WORKS ONPASSES IN PRACTICECoach Amos Alonzo Stagg sent hisforty-first football team through along passing drill to start off prac- |tice yesterday, with A1 Summers andBernie Johnson doing the tossing. Af¬ter this, the thirty men out were sent !up and down the field, practicing 'cross stepping to evade tacklers,and finally the squad was divided |into groups of backs, ends, andguards-tackles for more specializeddrill.Monday’s IntramuralBaseball ScheduleThe-following is the schedule forMonday’s games in the Intramuralhaseball tournament;3:15Kappa Nu vs. Phi Sigma DeltaSigma Alpha Epsilon vs. DeltaKuppa EpsilonKappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta4:15•Macs vs. Phi Kappa SigmaSigma Nu vs. PoniesRamblers vs. C. T. S./gEATINGINNThe Place to Take ThatBite at Nite.OPEN ALL HOURS50th Street1-ake Park and Harper Avenues When You EntertainSe Smart and ModernIn your KeonomytWhen you give a porty—-youcan’t economize on standards.Your standing demands on en¬vironment of prestige. Economysuggests you give your gueststhe most in enjoyment—withoutcheap extravagance.Give your dinner, dance, lunch¬eon or vredding where you ob¬tain desired value for your outlay—where everything is providedto moke your party effective andoutstanding—without a conces-^sion to your ovm social sidadords.We appreciate your problem—and realize that today economymust be considered.Hotel ShoralandUth St. at the Lake Maze 1000^Our n»w dining room—»nthutiasticallyacchimtd—providnt a uniqu» and un¬usual tatting with luncheon and dinnarinnovationt in both eharactar and price. strung with genuine DavisCup” green spiral strings, onlyregular price $15.00$8.75This IB a re||l Vy-(Other rackets $1.90 Ji»^$15.00)Woodworth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.Neer Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGSPhone Hyde Park 1690 Next Weekend—The Ball ThatIs Always a Good DatekThis year - - - A fine band,The South Shore CountryClub, and a good time for»4 .501 »- Paul Specht -H« brihgj > real Orchestrafor your enjoyment.Ui > I*■An that hasbeen )p6pular with thecampus folks who havebeen down to the BalloonRoom of the Congress.An old timer at broad¬casting, and one of thefirst leaders of dancebands. Specht is sure tobe liked by all of you. The Military Ball is the dance that everyoneattends to enjoy themselves. For at least thelast three years it has been the most popular,and best attended of all the social functions,because it always brings a good band for youto dance to, it always has that spirit whichstarts you out for a good time, and the placeit is held is the most convenient for you.If it wasn’t for precedent we would like to sellyou tickets on a “money back guarantee.’’Call up now for your date, see that you have aclean tux shirt, and then look forward to a“darn good time’’ at the Military Ball, April22nd.Friday — April 22ndThe Military Ball" *’ t' "''. "'V^ ^'' 't'i THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1932 ..Jfj rvNEW LECTURERS^COME TO CHICAGOTHEOL. SEMINAR!During .the' past^yeM the Chicago^^eLUCKY BREAKS"PresentedSby Theological Seminary, hak'added twoguest lecturers to itS;. faculty, Dr. C.C. Morrison,'- editor^of^the^.Christian T O DAYon theQUADRANGLES 5,:30 in' the Cloister club, Ida Noyesihall.a 11,Music'and^ Religious Servicei '| Institute.^lustrated iy paintings and slides. Athletic DepartmentMadame GaTIca Scheyer, at 8 P*g(M. ssr?’Divinity cFapel, at 12 in Joseph .Bond chapel. ’ ‘‘Lives of Power: Gen- SATORDAY, APRIL 16 To Charge for G^lfe,(Continued from page .5'^ 8eral BOofh.VJ^ \Associate . , Professor,Haresfoot Club of the.UniTersity of Wisconsin Charles" Holman.^ ^' m ' ' • 1 Victrola^'concert, at 12:30-in the |1>eiD|Mly,Maroon-i,rt‘ .z.ucfori? 'Social Science* Assembly room.•/-, r ' j'-iv • j ‘ 1. -ji.'-' Meeting'^ of.ithe editorial stall, at- • ■. j-*'?-? ■ •-->.u.Gentury>5anidADr;*CliffordManshar.dt-ii--ir^i-«w«y.w«^.'^''\"..«i- . ,s -■ '■&! * - -I#lately*returned from India: Dr.'Mor- nA~-. ‘ i. XU ' ” 'I'’ ‘ X XT.^U-X,rison, one of the most prominent dAlUI\L/ATg Arl\ll-‘ lO - ^^nuMT • ' ^ ^ ?. Dalr. TheTi all they have to do i . n^Phillipino.group of the Interna-, ’' ^ •- -show this stamped cover at >the gate|)nlGreenwood field and walk-in.tionai;4i’Student’ association annual,'.. "' Eighth Street'Theatre- Their 34th Annual religious journalists in, the 'United8., t.»‘ t. 'JfM§ Musical Revue' Directed byWilliam H. Pdrnell.Music byDavid G. Welton States, is presenting a‘course of'lectures on “Christianity and'Peace”. Dr. Morrison' receivedPh. D. from this Unive'itsity.. ,Dr. Manshardt who als5 received,, his Ph. D. "from the* University'andhis-'B.'D. from the..Seniinary, is‘pre- | h.scenting'the Alden'TutliillJectures on".M'- Rehearsal of.:the;:University Sym- | 5 Miscellaneousphony orchestra,^^^af 7:30^ in, Mandel ,,. Undergraduate Organizations the Elder .Statesman, 1876-84^ V ■* J -if'*,. ^ ^ ^I 'Blackfrlars ''rehearsals:.,\^chorus, ' sociate^sProfessork*Willianif' -n'T ^ ur •' + ir rr +v,o ?cniing'xne Aiaen luiniii.ieciures on"! MandeP hall,, cast''Just as Blacfcfnars aie taking the ... . VL* - Mandel’ " - - —.k V'l’- i ' - ^x r xu • K n„x ‘AUhristian Approach to a Chang-first, kinks out ot their pony ballet, . v,, .. , Manshardttheir like-minded brethren from Wis- '“d'". Mansnardtconsin'-.puiriiito town with thHf has beeynpged .in.oopducting a.'soHart*sfo6t-t6 show CKicagd just ‘'lal' settlement in t-the ,-heart ol x;f ^Pubjic-lectures:; “George ......SociaPEventsv'" AC’<" irigtoh,^*1732-1932. Washinfirtoh’s: Pa1.: ^w’hat 'eighty-five masculine collegians Bombay between the .red light dis-, 1-Txi trict and the thieves’.quarters,can do with a little song, a little ^‘daiice, and quite a little horseplay. " Several seminary'faculty membersAt the Eighth Street Theatre they have published books recently, amongpresented their thirty-fourth annual them “Paths of God”j by President'jnusical revue; w’hich each year, after Albert Palmer, and , “Karl ' Barth,- its ‘campus presentation, they tuck” Prophet of a. New Christianity” by"under' their arms for a cross country Professor Wilhelm Pau’^ck. The dFeb-jaun't'before "'the appraisal of sun- rua'fy choice of th^ religious" Bookdry Wiscbnsih-alumni, Their famili- of the Month'club was “The Life ofarity \vith trouping has given to the Jonathan Edwards” by'•Professbr'A.revue an air which, if not quite pro- C. McGiffert. Professor Eastman’sfe'ssional, has yet a certain suavity, play “The Tinker” is a recent pub- In^addition to being givenifi^W en¬trance into , baseball game^s,^^" thfceowners will alsollg-giv^,,j'?a ‘tennis“ ticket.; These .tickets willentitle their owmers to the right ■[playing tennis without charge’on heUniversity courts every day,-bxceT)t-ing Sundays, in the spring quartei.'WINTER PRACTICEAIDS TENNIS STARS(Continued from rpagdi^"):been.held with artificial illurriinatidn,uhder>'.ideal conditions.'^S ’V "C;i he i i ifi-ffi'5Stha self confidence that amateurs sel¬dom attain. No matter how weaktheir show is in spots—and there areplaces'where it strains almost jth'thebreaking point—their jaunty stagepresence enables them to pick up thethread of waning audience interestand inflate the anaemic corpse withnew buoyaricyiThere is no .task sO' difficult forthe amateur as that very awarenessand response to a foreign audience;and the devotees of the Haresfootlast night proved themselves troup¬ers in a very real sense of the word.The audience' at the Eighth StreetTheatre was not their .campus audi¬ence, ready and eager to accept themon ,a personality basis. Their revue lication, an'd„ Professor Mathew Spin-ka has in preparation a book' on“Christianity in the Near East.”Steinbower Talks on. Banking LegislationMr. Leroy Steinbower,- graduatestudent and - former instructor inEconomics, wdll address the Graduateclub of Economics t^nd Business'oh“Recent Banking ' Legislation”, to¬night at 8 in Social Science 302.Three recent banking measureswill be discussed: '''ReconstructionFinance Corporation Bill, the Glass-Steagall Bill, and the-Glass BankingBill. After the formal lecture thewas a hodge podge of badly balanced ™®®ting will-be thrown open to gen-units—r-with practically.‘ no skit ma- , ;terial to hold the whole together.,and Steinbower, at -present, is pre-an absolute lack of crescendo in the ® dissertation on money., andbuilding. The unity which carried with relation to the Early“The Band Wagon’ on a wave q£ English Banking Theoi^r.matic rhythm was utterly lacking.And they still made it “click”.The director, a well meaning soul,evidently just couldn’t bear to say“no” to anything that his cast ofeighty-five might suggest, and with¬out any objectivity did not buildscene on scene; but merely saw eachscene - as an entity in itself—thepauses between scenes being left tothe- mercy of any dramatic niusethere be. The result wa.s that thebesL scenes reached their conclusions—a pause transpired—a weak scenewould deepen the pause—and thenext scene would have to fairly dragthe tempo back up. The fault laywholly in direction—like letting aphonograph record run down!That the tempo could be caughtback each tinie was the victory ofthe ballet—a group of dancers train¬ed to a breathless degree of rhythmicachievementi The dance of the po¬lar bears and that of the FrenchPierrot dolls were high spots—theex.citing language of human motion.Nor, was the ballet alone—the entirecast responded gaily and eagerly toevery situation. They enjoyed theperformance quite as much as any¬one. -And their gayety blended withthe selaborate cdstuming of the entirerevue and the very fine music—to setthe shb^ off as an ornate tapestry.Seeing what they could do withthe revue form is just another re¬minder of how the most sophisticat¬ed thought is. turning to the revuerather than the musical comedy fora niedium, operatic. Its very free¬dom of' subject and action, its un¬limited scope for every type of dra- Birthday of Ida NoyesObserved with DinnerMr. Louis C. Walker, executor ofthe Noyes e^ate and connected withMr. Noyes in business, was guestspeaker last night atJ^the annual din¬ner held in honor of the anniversaryof the birthday of Ida Npyes. Mr.Walker spoke on the life of IdaNoyes in order to acquaintithe groupwith her work.Mrs. Brooks, director of Ida Noyeshall, was hostess to the members ofthe Ida Noyes auxilliary to the din¬ner.Dekes Win 27-2From^Kappa Sig(Continued from page 5)sided tilt, but when Jackson steppedup to the plate and ,ma’de his fourthhit, he started a running exhibition,that lasted until nearly 'every Dekehad had his chance to bat twice.matic expression, indicate the flarewhich the revue, already having pro¬voked professjonaHy, cannot but pro¬voke' in amateur circles which areconstantly expanding with a viewto trouping.' ■I TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY OWNER.Special ^^iddle-nite\,Luncheons.Selected Quality FoodJ. & G. Restaurant. * kKiM''a A"• 3 y k,-. -■f?:; •’.S'.".;-..-:U ' »■ . f'v ;i.Fieldi offer a whole floorful ofK. - ,4.,..,new s•^1:0'" i* ■, ..■.--■'I-*.'®i-, -i / (“There they go. The popular newthe Imartly tailored hardfabrics. They stroll: on the Showcase after showcase dfismart:way. toblase, frorn Burton Court to Bart-lett Gyin. It i? theS Spring Par^d.eot Campus rashions.• ' ' " ' * "IGet in step with it . Take a look at numbers all in single file waitingfory6ur inspection.-Not a uniform ^army but an army of ihdividual-ity. with tweed and'Woven persoh; "''Valities awaiting your touch and, fcpmpeting for the lipnor of yourowne“'''''~V ' , ' M