Baity JttaroonVol. 32. No. 101 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. APRIL 26. 1932 Price Five Cent*FRIAR TINK SHEET’STARTLES CAMPUS;DARING HEADLINESHERALD PRODUCTION 'B. W. 0. Poll ResultsFavor Gym ChangesDisplays Risque PhotoOf Half Draped .ChorineOVE-LAUGHS-THRILLS*Tahloidia in its heyday—with boldbanners, risque photographs, andirime in its glory on the front pagewas never like the five star “WhoaHenry” edition which Blackfriarsshowered upon an unsuspecting(ampus yesterday, ballyhooing thecurrent production after a manner,which even Earl Carroll overlooked.The show itself, born of the fer¬tile genius of Orin Tovrov’s BernarrMcFadden pen, is billed in the “FiveStar” by a center section bannerwhich screams “Love-Laughter-Thrills-Cracking Wise”. Under thecaption stands a lovely lady demure¬ly gazing out upon it all; the whilevhyly draping her.self with half acurtain drape she picked up some¬where backstage. Abbot I.,aingI laims the lovely lady will be pres¬ent when the show opens May 7 togreet the bald heads in the first row.Back Stage Glimpse*It seems that in the plot a fresh¬man, one Henry by name, is kid¬napped by Omicron fraternity forlushing purposes; and Milt Olin—(he’s the bonny Henry!— is seenamid a crowd of the “frat” menfighting for his honor. And thenthere’s a full length picture of Tov-rov himself, and, a.s the “Five Star”ask.s—please note that “Hollywoodeye and that big time style”. Ofcourse they couldn’t leave out thatback stage glimpse—yon know—theone just before the curtain goes upand the giHs are .still in the dress¬ing room.Then there’s the Sophie Tuckerpose, it’s really Ernie Brown, sing¬ing “I just want your lovin’” (withgestures). Nor is Boh Balsley—thehandsome hero—left out. He’s a“man’s man” according to the “FiveStar”, and he’s due to lay ’em inthe aisles as he sings “Lovely Lady”to Donnie Kerr, our heroine.•And Joe Salek, as true blueDi-xie Moore with the naughtyeye.s, Ls going to do a rumba; at leastthe “Five Star” promises it if the“frat” men will leave Dixie alonelong enough. They’ve already stag¬e'll one riot; and of course the “FiveStar” reporter was there in timeto get the picture.“Whoa Henry” is a “quick mov¬ing, fast stepping comedy of collegelove back stage”; and from the tab¬loid edition it looks like Henry isgoing to cause a lot of commotion. The poll on compulsory gymnasiumfor women conducted last Wednes¬day, Thursday and Friday by theBoard of Women’s Organizations re¬sulted in a decided victory for a“modification of the present sys¬tem” although how far this modifi¬cation will reach was not stated.Of the 479 votes cast during thethree days’ voting, 244 women werefor modification, 165 for abolitionof compulsory gym and 70 for theretention as it is.This vote was conducted by theboard after a referendum conduct¬ed by The Daily Maroon resultedin a two to one victory for the abo¬lition of compulsory gym. Membersof the board felt that the poll wasunfair in that it offered no middleground and merely asked for a“yes” or “no” vote. PLAN CRUSADE AT I SMALLER, REVISEDMASS MEETING TO CAP AND GOWN TOHELP KENTUCKIANS BE READY JUNE 1Douglas, Manning, Snow Several Sections SetSpeak in Kent For Printer; AllThursday Photos TakenMinnesota ProbesiCampas ElectionsAs Students RiotMinneapolis, Minn., .\pril 25.—Awidespread investigation into stu- |dent government on the campus ofthe Univer.«ity of Minnesota was inprogress today following the mostturbulent undergraduate election inthe history of the school.Events which led to the callingof the investigation were:.Acid throwing in a special elec¬tion in the Arts college, being held jas the result ofThe stealing of a ballot box dur¬ing the regular elections last Tues¬day and the attempt to steal ^sec-jond.Two persons were burned severe¬ly, and the clothes of three othersruined when Carl Zapffe, juniormines student, hurled a quart of acidat a ballot box during the revoteand the liquid was spattered on ,polls guards and students pa.ssing |nearby.Zaptfe was dismissed from tHeuniversity by E. Nicholson, deanof student affairs late Friday night,less than 12 hours after the acidwas thrown.One co-ed, Jacqueline Holleran, '(Continued on page 4) The Student Bureau for Miners’Relief, organized by University stu¬dents and leader of a nation-widemovement to investigate conditionsin the Kentucky coal mining dis¬trict, will hold a mass meeting inKent theatre Thursday night at 8to inform a student audience ofthese conditions, and to propose aplan of organization for the student“peace army” which will visit Ken¬tucky this June. “Why student Re¬lief” is the theme of the meeting.Paul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics; Sydney B. Snow, presi¬dent of Meadville Theological sem¬inary; Karl Borders, president ofthe League for Industrial Democ¬racy; and Frank Manning, secretaryof the Student Bureau and organ¬izer of the movement on tins cam¬pus, will speak at the meeting. Lu¬cian Koch, president of Common¬wealth college at Mena, Arkan.sas,who, with a group of students, wasrecently whipped and driven out ofthe mining region by coal operators,will come to Chicago and will alsoaeldress the Kent theatre meeting.5,000 Sought For CrusadeThe University group, under the 1leaelership of Frank Manning, a ;Meadville Theological student, has,conceived the plan of organizing ia crusade of 5,000 students fromthirty univeirsities throughout Jhe(Continued on page 2) The 1932 Cap and Gown—innew format and with revised con¬tent—will be available on June 1,according to Gil White, editor ofthis year’s annual. Senate Committee toConsider MoratoriumPublication of the book is fur¬ther advanced at present than itwas at this time last year. Halfthe type ii set, several sections areready to be piinted, and practical¬ly all pictures have been taken. Thetask of mounting the panels of Se¬nior photogiaphs is now going for¬ward in the Cap and Gown office inCobb 209, and Ihe Hit of activities,degrees, honors and other informa¬tion which is printed with eachphotograph is being compiled. Itis suggested that seniors stop in theCap and Gown office and verifytheir lists, to assure accuracy. , A committee composed of WilliamE. Scott, assistant to the Dean ofStudents, D. Jerome Fisher, associ¬ate professor of Geology, and HarryA. Millis, professor and head of thedepartment* of economics, will meetwith the executive council of theGreek council to discuss the matterof a year’s moratorium on deferredrushing. The announcement wasmade yesterday by George-A. Works,Dean of Students, as a result ofthe meeting of the Senate Committee! on the Coordination of Student Af-1 fairs Saturday.I Last week the Greek council, rep-I resenting the alumni members of theI fraternities on campus, asked the, University to delay the introductionof deferred rushing as one way torectify financial difficulties facingthe houses at present. UNIVERSITY DRAMACOLLEaiON BECOMESFINEST IN NATIONWITH NEW DONATIONGift Includes 14,000Reviews of StageProductionsINSURED FOR $25,000Greek Council atWisconsin Quits;Called A Farce’There will be 356 pages in the1932 edition of the annual, as com¬pared with 480 last year. This re¬duction is due to two factors: First,the advertising space is consider¬ably reduced; and secondly, a policyof condensation and compactnesshas been observed in preparing allsections. The advertising totalsonly $1,500 in value, as comparedwith $6,000 worth of space in the1931 book. The advertising w’assold la.st year by a commercialagency, while the entire amount forthe current book was solicited bystudents of the Cap and Gown staff.GIVE 2nd YEAR SCHOLARSHIPSON BASIS OF EX2\M GRADESTfie requirements for and theconditions governing the appoint¬ment of the 1932-33 second yearhonor scholars were determined bythe Committee on Scholarships inthe College at a meeting Friday.There will be forty awards coveringfull tuition available to members ofthis year’s Freshman class.DOUGLAS SPEAKSTO NEW CAMPUSPOLITICAL GROUPProf. Must Ask, ‘Dad,Kin I Register, Huh?’Louis Gottschalk, Ph. D., profes-^‘or in the department of history,was recently notified by the admin¬istration that he will have to securehis father’s signature of approvalin connection wth his dropping anundergraduate course that he regis¬tered for this quarter.The mixup occurred when Pro¬fessor Gottschalk, desirous of tak¬ing a course in English, learned thathe would have to pay a tuition feenf $50 and a matriculation fee of?20. Not being interested in thecourse to the extent of $70, Profes¬sor ceased negotiations in registra-ion. A few days later he receivednotice that his tuition was overduennd a $5 penalty would be imposed,Purthermore, he was given to under-‘^tand that unle.ss his father w'ould'‘ign a letter of approval something“pretty dreadful” would happen.Professor Gottschalk later obtain-d <i guest card. Professor Paul H. Douglas, of theeconomics department, will address Ithe (luarterly meeting of the League |for Independent Political .Action, |Wednesday evening on his new book, !“The Coming of a New Party”. |The campus branch of this league jwas organized in February underthe sponsorship of Professor Doug¬las. -At that time the following of¬ficers were elected: Chairmen, Wil¬liam S. Minor; Vice-chairman, Ran¬dall S. Hilton; and Secretary-Treas¬urer, Mildred L. Dunham.The purpose of the organizationis to acquant the student body withthe .scientific politfcal plans of thenational league. The National Presi¬dency Js held by John Dewey, Amer¬ica’s foremost philosopher.Among the faculty notables whoare active in the group are Profes¬sors Robert M. Lovett, Harry D. Gid-eonse, and Jerome Kerwin. .According to the requirementsoutlined by A. J. Brumbaugh, Deanof Students in the College and chair- ;man of the Scholarship Committee, ,all students who take two or more Icomprehensive examinations in Junewill be eligible for the second yearhonor scholai-ships.The awards will be made on thebasis of the two highest grades re¬ceived on the comprehensive exam¬inations. The averages of the twohighest grades of each student willthen be ranked in order of theirstanding. The students with thehighest averages will receive the scholarships, unless they are alreadyrecipients of other awards.Two qualifying conditions were setup by the committee. Students whohave been taking less than normalwork, that is, three or four subjects,will not be considered for theawards. Also, students who are re¬ported as doing unsatisfactory inother courses than those in whichthey take the comprehensive exam¬inations will not be.eligible for the.scholarships.The committee, which is compris¬ed of A. J. Brumbaugh, chairman,C. S. Boucher, George A. Works,Emery Filbey, William E. Scott,Gertrude Smith, and William F,Cramer, secretary, also consideredpolicies in awarding one-year andtwo-year honor entrance scholar¬ships. Meetings will be held start¬ing in several weeks to determinethe lecipients of the scholarshipswhich are annually awarded to high.school students. Madison, Wis.—After being at¬tacked by most of its members asthe greatest farce on the Universityof Wisconsin campus, the interfra¬ternity council was voted out by a17 to 3 vote in the stormiest .ses¬sion of its career.The student life and interest com¬mittee of the faculty, under the di¬rection of the dean of men wasplaced in charge of directing futurefraternity activities and calling meet¬ings of fraternity presidents whennecessary. Funds of the group wereturne<j over to the student loanfund.Robert Bassot, Delta Upsilon,who introduced the motion aban¬doning the ^council, declared thatthe history of the group had beenone failure after another.“The fight-it-out attitude of theGreek letter houses makes elimina¬tion of the council imperative. Dead-wood must go. Unquestionablythere is deadwood in activities onthe campus, and the interfraternitycouncil falls in that category. It hasto go!”Pi ■es. Glenn Frank described the(Continued on page 2)HAZLITT SHAPEDSTENDHAL’S ART,VIGNERON SHOWSDisplay Current Religious and LiturgicalArt in New Renaissance Society ExhibitTRIBUNE PHOTOGRAPHThe Chicago Tribune will take agroup picture of all Senior womenwho are graduating thi.4 quarterwith the Class of 1932.This announcement comes fromthe Tribune through the Departmentof Public Relations of the Univer¬sity. 'In accordance with the custom offormer years, the Tribune will runthis picture in color on the frontof their rotogravure .section Sunday,May 1. By BETTY HANSENThe fundamental plasticity of re¬ligious art and the elemental char¬acter of modern abstractions areboth illustrated in the current ex¬hibition of religious and liturgicalart which opened Friday in the gal¬lery of the Renaissance society inWieboldt 205. The paintings are ar¬ranged in the spirit of the Gothiccathedrals which combined thesacred and the “profane” in art toportray life in all its aspects. Thecontrast is striking but not displeas¬ing, for each type of painting seemsto gain in effectiveness by contrast.In accordance with this spirit,Derain’s “Last Supper” and a re¬production of Daumier’s “EcceHomo” are on view side by sidewith the colorful and exciting “Ab¬stractions” of John Storrs and Schu¬macher’s brilliant oils and watercolors, decidedly in the modernmanner. On the same principle, Raymond Jonson’s imaginative “TimeCycle” is opposed to the cathedraldecorations by Edgar Miller andAlfeo Faggi.The case exhibits of the presentexhibit are of particular interest,for they describe the work of Picas¬so in the various periods of hia. ar¬tistic career, illustrating his transi¬tion from the “blue” and ‘‘rose”periods of his youth to the cubist,neo-classical, and super-realiat, pe¬riods of his later career. Picasso’sversatility and his ability* in expres¬sing himself in various artistic medi¬ums are well illustrated here.„,^A number of paintings by the“Blue Four” have been retainedfrom the last showing and may beseen with the present show daily How and to what degree WilliamHazlitt, English essayist and dra¬matic critic, influenced the writingof Stendhal was the subject of anaddress yesterday afternoon by As¬sistant professor Pierre R. Vigner-on before the Romance Club.Re cited the noticeable resembl¬ance of Stendahl’s boolc “Rome,Naples, and Florence”, to two ar¬ticles by Hazlitt in the EdinBoroughReview. .Again in 1818 Stendahl dis-I covered Hazlitt when he read the: latter’s “Characters of Shakesperean1 Play’S.” In 1824 the two authorsI met in Paris and an article of Haz-I lift’s in the Morning Chronicle ofi Paris on the French Classical SchoolI of Painting was later discoursed byj Stendhal in the same journal.I A second talk was given by Mr.I Douglas Haygood on “The AmountI and Composition of a MinimumFrench Reading Vocabulary.” A hi.story of the American stagefor the past thirty-five years con¬tained in 14,000 reviews of 11,500plays has just been presented to theUniversity by William HarloweBriggs of New York. The acquisitionof this material establishes the Uni¬versity collection on American dramaas the best in the country.The clippings represent every playthat has been produced in the Unit¬ed States and even abroad.^ Theycontain not only American but Eng¬lish, French and a scattered reviewof others. Reviews were chosen fortheir synopsis of plot rather thantheir critical interpretation. In thecase of unprinted plays, this ma¬terial^ is valuable to students of theAmerican drama.Collection Widely UsedThe collection has been used foryears by students, authors, play¬wrights and theatrical managers.George C. Odell used it in writingthe “History of the New York.stage”; Augustus Thomas used it inwriting his autobiography; and Bran-der Matthews referred to it fre¬quently.The reviews are filed alphabetical¬ly with the name of the paper fromwhich it was taken and the dateof the writing at the top. Every typeis included, failures which have nev¬er reached Broadway after theyhave been tried out, musical com¬edies, revues, and even operas. Thiscollection, which Mr. Briggs beganas a diversion is now insured for$25,000.Augments Old MaterialsThe other material owned by theUniversity which completes the his¬tory of the drama is contained inthe Atkinson group of 5,500 rareAmerican plays which are not dup¬licated; the Morton collection oftypescript, 1500 plays which havebeen successfully produced but notpublished; and the Rosewade collec¬tion covering the production ofplays in New York from 1895 to1910 on portraits, stage pictui-^s,the value of costuming and stagesettings.This drama will form a basis for.the compilation of the Dictionary ofAmerican Drama which is being un¬dertaken by Professor Napier Wiltof the English department, LucilleGafford and Gathering Sturtevant,(Continued on page 4), ^Ayers Tackles ThiefAs He Flees DormsIT’S LEAP YEAR AT I. U.from 2 to 5 until May 22 in Wie¬boldt 205.The Renaissance Society wll pre¬sent Mrs. Maudo Phelps Hutchins(Continued P*g* Down at Indana U. the men areenjoying Leap Year week. The fairsex are hanging their organization; pins on the vests of the men, askingthem out on dates (and paying for’them!) paying for taxis, movies,banana splits, and even yo-yos. The1 co-eds gather outside the fraternity' houses for serenades. The menhave surrendered their places on theoutside of the sidewalk and near thej aisle in the theatre; and the stepsj of the ‘Y’ arc thronged with women. Downed with a flying tackle byLeRoy Ayers, Freshman footballcandidate, the younger of a pair ofNegroes was captured after a twen¬ty-minute chase through the “500”entry and quadrangles of the newmen’s halls following an attemptedrobbery of .Ayers’ room at noon Fri¬day.Ayers, returning from class, dis¬covered the youths who hid enteredthrough a ground-floor window’, loot¬ing his bureau, and immediately gavethe alarm. Miss Nell Sawin, associ¬ate director of the residence hallsand commons, organized a cordonof residents who guarded all en¬dows tind exits of Burton court un¬til police arrved.The older of the two burglars wasfound hiding in a telephone boothon the fifth floor. The younger of thepair, aged 17 and 18 respectively,was caught as he tried to escapethrough the court.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 26. I9J2Satlg iiar0iittFOUNDED IW 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed morninga, exeert Saturday, Sunday and Mondv,during the Autumn* Winter and Spring ciuartem by The DailyMaroon Company. 6831 Univeraity Ave. Subscription ratea $3.00par year: by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, tve-eeataeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Cnicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois. unJer the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conferenc* Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEI AMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON5LEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYW'M. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORS j The Travelling Bazaar||mass meeting to^I AID KENTUCKIANSBY FRANK HARDINGJANE BIESENTI'MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLloAN BETTY H.ANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistant: Robert AlvarezTuesday, April 26, 1932TIME-KILLINGWe cannot refrain from remarking publicly onour dislike for the individual who, in classes small jenough so that the instructor may be interrupted, :insists upon halting the lecture to insert a trite ;comment of his own—not always a pertinent one i—to demand elaboration of some obscure and re- ilatively unimportant point, or otherwise to kill•time in the classroom. Three species of class¬room time-killers have been identified and it ispossible that there are others who have not yetbeen systematically investigated and classified.The first is the unprepared student who is alittle worried for fear that he may be called uponto recite. If the instructor is willing to spend timein following the byways opened up by a student'sidle question, the fact is soon discovered by themembers of the class, and this type of time-killerdevelops and thrives. Under favorable condi¬tions, this person can arrange that material whichshould take about a week of lectures be spreadto cover the entire quarter. When the cost indollars and cents of each hour of classroom in¬struction is calculated out, it becomes apparentthat this person is simply a cold-blooded thief,and one on a rather large scale.The second species is the student who evincesand actually feels a genuine interest in the sub¬ject of the course—an interest which transcendsthe scope of the course to such an extent that hefeels constrained to spend the time of students ofan elementary course by inducing the instructorto answer questions which would be of value andinterest to a graduate student in the field. Al¬though the scholastic zeal of this person is to becommended, it must be deplored that this zeal isdisplayed at the expense of the other students inthe course.The third variety of classroom time-killer is thestudent who is eager to get as good a grade aspossble after having expended as little effort aspossible, and feels that it is highly desirable to at¬tract the attention of the instructor by the meansof asking questions designed to indicate a graspof the material and an interest in the subject ofthe course. To us, this has always been the mostobnoxious variety of the classroom pest, and we Out South Shore Country club way, theboys and girls had a swell party last Fridaynight. These Crossed Cannoners really knowhow to put it on, what with a ver’ pretty archof roses for everybody to follow throughafter Jackie Smith and Keith Parsons andBetty Parker and Bob Garen, and Salutes tothe Flag, and military music by Paul Specht,whose boys also played a beautiful orchestra¬tion of “Lovey Lady" from the comingBlackfriar extravaganza. Bob BaUley, whowill sing the number with Donnie Kerr in theshow, said of it, "Don't like to sing it m'self,but it does make a gra-and dance numbah."¥ V ¥And Saturday night while the Zeta Beteswere making more noise than their orches¬tra the Chi Psis were entertaining the campuscrowd over at their Lodge. Phil Smith andAmos Allen, brother of freshman Archie,were very much the entertainment commit¬teemen. and helped each other on the laughs.* ♦ ¥Already we have stories about Senior menwho are cheating in the current mustache racemerely to please the woman on dates. Itwill go hard on you, boys, hard on you. Re¬member what happened to Yimmy Schieblerlast year, and he played the thing honestly.This, too, will be a year for the Wets.Editor of The Daily MaroonDear sir:Some time ago you commented editorially uponthe fact that in spite of the influence of the NewPlan outworn pedagogical attitudes persist in theUniversity. The truth of such a statement iseasily shown by a glance at such an undergrad¬uate course as Psychology 101.In this course, daily lectures are given by Mr.Swenson to a group of about two hundred; papersare written, covering parallel reading in the text,at weekly intervalstyvo examinations aregiven, a midterm (true-false) and a final. Atleast this plan was followed last quarter.Grades for the course are'determined by meansfeel sure that there are instructors in the University j Gf the papers and the two, examinations, whichwho share our attitude and do as much as they {seems reasonable enough. But here's the rub:"Is that all you think about?"* * *Be it Abbot Chet Lang or be it somebodyelse who doped out the picture tabloid to besent to the alumni, the idea was a good one,and should net much lucre at the Blackfriarticket office. The boys are putting on themost extensive publicity campaign in the his¬tory of the organization, so your showshouldn't come to woe, Henry. The pictureof the 'arf nude in* t|^eita|bloid was approvedby two of the deans. , . . on the condition, itis said, that framed'l^pie^ be given them foroffice decoration.Letters to the Editorcan to discourage such expressions of student in¬terest. Beyond a doubt, the research which isnecessary in order that such a student may askan intelligent question is of definite value in thestudent's education, but the practice of askingquestions merely to attract attention to oneselfis one soundly to be condemned.The new plan may prove to be a cure for eventhis condition, as well as for the many others for once graded, the papers'are lost forever. In otherwords, they are not returned so that the writersmay check up and find out where they wentvrong. The result of this is that the same mis-akes may be made both' in the papers and theexaminations. Therefore the papers lose muchof their value (to the writers, at least) and be¬come little more than grade-determining devices.One might well ask, "Is the course given forwhich it has been heralded as a remedy; but the! the benefit of the recorderior for the students?"probability is that the practice of classroom time-i For the answer—ask anyone who has taken thekilling is one ground firmly in the first principles course. And meanwhile we can hope that theof human nature. As such, it is one to persist' New Plan, touted as a panacea for almost every-until the millenum, and until then, to be deplored, thing, will cure this also.—L. N. R., Jr. [ * * Disgruntled. (ContiauMl from page 1)country to brng truck loads of foodand clothing to destitute miners inKentucky. The group hopes to in¬vestigate the attitude of coal oper¬ators toward unemployed or strik¬ing miners, which has involved thewithholding of relief supplies fortheir families, the defeat of relieflegislation for miners, and an exten¬sive attempt to prevent all outsid¬ers from investigating the condi¬tions that prevail.The University group is develop¬ing its plan in the face of forcibleejections and physical attacks whichhave greeted other students who re¬cently invaded the mining regrionson similar missions.It is expected that delegates fromthirteen or fourteen schools in theChicago area will attend the Thurs¬day night meeting. Manning statedyesterday. “The council suggests that the fac¬ulty committee enforce ru.sh-ing regulations.' When the facultyshoulders this duty, fraternity menwill undoubtedly stir The Daily Car¬dinal to an editorial campaignagainst us. It’s all rather disap¬pointing,” he declared. HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Alwxyx Reliable for your Breakfaat.Lun<*h or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.'Ute/LRenaiMance SocietyShows Religious Art(Continued from pofe 1)and Mortimer Adler, associate pro¬fessor of philosophy of law, in a sortof aesthetic discourse called “Dia-gramatics” tomorrow at 8:30 in theOriental Institute. The lecture willbe illustrated with slides of draw¬ings by Mrs. Hutchins and supple¬mented with literary readings by Mr.Adler. The definitely accent¬ed .form-fitt ing frocksof the new $eason de¬mand that your figurebe perfectly moulded—bust uplifted,waist¬line slender and hipssmoothly rounded.With Maiden Form,it's easy to acquirethis Matttrally beauti¬ful silhouette. MaidenForm foundations arescientifically designedto mould the figure inharmony with fash¬ion's dictates.Interfraternity CouncilAt Wisconsin Quits(Continued from page 1)action as an example of student de¬sire for faculty control of their ac¬tivities. He expres.^ed disappoint¬ment that another form of self-gov¬ernment must go.Prof. Willard G. Bloyer, chair¬man of the school of Journali.sm,ridiculed the “vicious circle” oftransferring responsibility in the ac¬tivities of this kind. . A new perfectly fit¬ting “uplift” bras¬siere, with acleverlvCuiVed clastic insertbetween the bust■ections, to allowjust cnough“gi ve".“NON.A-LASTIC"— girdle. Made ofapecial elastic (ex¬clusive withMaiden Form) non-•tretchable acrosscenter front for ab¬domen control withenough “give”through waistlineand back for bodycomfort. Excellentfor heavier figures.“.Vlaidcnette Seam¬less” a new “wispof a brassiere”, forslight figures, withtiny scams under thebust so that they’repractically invis¬ible. The daintygarter belt is of nettrimmed with lace. Tb«r* if s MaiJem F»rmf»r tvtry tjptLOOK FOK ^ THE SAMEHeg V.i Pit Off.cia.»iit .cAa-Tia. aitvs “Maiden FormDouble Support”—the brassiere mostpopular with wom¬en of fuller figureThii newall-elastic girdlenipt in the waist¬line and perfectlycontrols trie hipsBrstSMrtt, tl.OOGirdUt, $2.9f t0 $12.10.Gsn*r B*b$, $l.oo H $2.91See Maiden Form stylet at your dealer or write to us for booklet.Maiden Form Brassiere Co.. Inc. I>ept.C$$ —24 s Fifth Ave., N. Y.Not Going to Europe?Then it’s a cinch you haven’t heardabout this Campus Tours’ trip.Here’s a real college bunch that’sgoing across the big pond this sum¬mer — High Class Fellows andGirls from the Big Ten Colleges.And what a time they’ll have!38 days of the best fun — that canbe had, seeing all the interestingsights of England, Holland, Belgium, and France. The price has beencut from 368 dollars to 340 dollars because the United States Lines havecome down in their price.A Real Trip With Real PeopleVisit Ted Curtiss at the Daily Maroon Office, Lexington Hall today be¬tween I 2-1 P.M, or 3-4 P.M., and let him outline this trip for you, or sendcoupon toCampus Tours, Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.Harrison 8633Please send me Illustrated Booklet and Jack Child’s(Campus Tours’ Publication.), latest of "Hittin’ the High C s -NameAdd ressCityessr taste/ says of smokersTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1932 rage 1 hreeTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. MAROONS’ TWO RUNRALLY BEATS ODOIN BIG TEN OPENER What a Game! Juniors Club Way toEleven Inning Win Over SophomoresaY what is this? The North-ut'ttrn baseball outfit is actuallyat •,'it bottom of the Big Ten pile,.lu'’ think of it; they’ve lost threeand won nary a one. Couldit i ( that the baseball team is a poororpran in the big happy Northwest¬er' championship family?* 0 * * *vv E UNDERSTAND that negotia¬tion- are definitely under way forU.int Apitz to take the job ofAth.etic Director at the Bessemer,Mi>.h!gan, High School. There was>on • possibility that he might go tolowL State Teachers, but' they’vedec tied not to take anyone. The de-^n^^^^ion. you know. Laurie,‘if hetak- - the job in his old home town,cvi ! ractice law on the side.* * * • *IP YOU GAZED at the Sox scoreof t.nt Ohio-Chicago game played.sa' .rday. you noticed that thecat •■.tr was credITed with 16 put-out<, and only two were chalked upfor t.'.e first baseman. In the NotrePant game the catcher had 1.5 put-o.it. marked after his name, withonl> fout at first base. All thisn.c.n.' that Henshaw was pitching.In t'C'th games he struck out four-:o. n men.With those figures in front of one,ont rtgins to wonder what wouldhappen if Henshaw would let .some(>: t.M-e men touch the ball. In theNoTt I)am^ game he allowed but sixhi' struck out fourteen, and stillu.i .Maroons lost. It would seemo!>v,(.us that there isn’t much ofa ball team behind the pitcher,either in the field or at bat.Before the sea.son started thingslooked very rosy, but now it wouldMfTr that one pitcher will he re-'i"r;v;tle for whatever success-thea.I team attains. But Pat Pagemay do some things to change the- 'uation. Just what, we don’t know. Big Ten StandingW. L. P^rt.Indiana 2 0 1.000Chicago 1 0 1.000Wisconsin 1 0 1.000Iowa 1 0 1.000Michigan 1 0 1.000Illinois 1 1 .500Purdue 0 1 .000Ohio 0 2 .000NortHwestern ... 0 3 .000Minnesota 0 0 .000A two run outburst in the last ofthe ninth gave the Maroons a 3-2victory over Ohio State in the BigTen opener last Saturday afternoonat Greenwood field. Both teams en¬tered the last inning tied at 1 all,and although the Ohio squad touch¬ed Hen.shaw for a hit and then scor¬ed on a squeeze play after two Chi¬cago errors had filled the base.s, theMaroons crashed through in theirturn at bat and knocked .Alvord outI of the box in winning.Ohio scored in the first of theninth when Bumgartner, Buckeye,fielder, singled to left and then scor-i ed after a pair of errors had filledthe bases. Henshaw prevented anyfurther damage by striking out thenext two men and then watchedLynch gather in a long fly for thethird out.' OfTil led off in the Maroons lasttime at bat and got to first on awalk. Twerp Howard sent him to(Continued on page 4) It started above ground, but end¬ed down in a basement. The scorewas 13 to 8, and it took eleven inn¬ings to get that way. The juniorswon and the sophomores paid thebill, and they all drank pink sarsa¬parilla.It really was a great game andrather close at that. The score was7 to 7 at the end of the regulationnine innings and the game wouldhave continued indefinitely if pitch-j er Pitcher of the sophomores hadI not blown up and let the soft balli get hit all over the lot. Of course,you couldn’t have called it a pitch-ere’ battle becau.se there was a totalof thirty-six hits pounded out in thisgame played at 59th and CottageGrove Sunday afternoon. The ju¬niors got twenty-one off Pitcher! while the sophomores collected fif- ! teen off Interfraternity council pres¬ident Whitney. Blackfriar lady Kerrdid sparkling work behind the platefor the sophomores with a pipe inhis mouth and co-captain oT basket¬ball Porter did the catching for thejuniors.Umpire-editor Ridenour’s deci¬sions were met by howls from alland runners around third base hadto carry a bat to keep footballerZimmer from biting. Wrestling cap¬tain Howard’s double and triple andsingle led the attack for the juniorswhile wrestler Rapp poled a coupleof nice blows for the sophomores.Trackman Nichoteon tackled foot¬ball captain Birney in the eleventhin order to give the sophomores aI run. It was of no use, for the ju-I niors collected six runs to cop the! game.TRACKMEN LOSE 92-39TO MICHIGAN NORMALChicago Trackmen, expecting anI easy meet with Michigan State Nor-j mal college, at Ypsilanti last Satur- jI day were surprised by a well round- jed squad that sent them home onthe short end of a 92-39 score. TheMaroon thinclads were unable to ^^ take but four firsts, and three sec- ionds and they suffered shutouts in i■ the discus and in the shot put. iBrooks won the centu~ and thebroad jump and ran on the half milerelay which edged out the Ypsilantisquad. W’allace took the other firstby winning the 220. Roy Blackhad to be satisfied with a secondin the high hurdles and a third inthe lows. Nicholson took a second 1-M Games TodayIntramural baseball games fortoday are as follows:3:15.Alpha Tau Omega vs. SigmaChi.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Delta TauDelta.4:15Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi GammaDelta.Phi Pi Phi vs. Pi Lambda Phi.Chicago Theological Seminaryvs. Toreadors.in the half mile run and Lewis andGoodrich took second and third inthe javelin. Roberts and Grimestied for second in the high jump. CHI PSL S. A. L, PHISIG, SIGMA MU, MACSTAKE l-MBAU TILTSChi Psi had no trouble in white¬washing the Dekes to the tune of12-0 yesterday afternoon as play inthe Intramural softball games forthe week swung into action. S. A.E. took its game with Kappa Sigma,6-4, the Phi Sigs smothered thePonies, 18-5, the Macs won fromKappa Nu, 2-1, Sigma Nu defeatedPhi Kappa Sigma, 16-6, the Medicscut loose from the Badgers, 9-5, andthe Ramblers rambled over rtieMeadville boys, 15 to 4.Frietleman pitched a one-hit gamefor Chi Psi, their opponents them¬selves being handicapped by the lackof a serviceable pitcher. In thesixth inning he was responsible fora home run, driving two of histeammates in ahead of him. BionHoward was the only Deke to get tofirst base.With Pitcher in the role of pitch¬er, the S. A. E. ten rode to victoryby bettering its opponent’s score bytwo points. Block, Johnson, andPitcher brought in one run apieceiiv one-two-three-oi’der in the fifth.AltHough the Ponies scored fiveruns on five hits, they were unableto equal the pace set by the PhiSigs who brought in four runs inthe second, sixth, and seventh.Not scoring the winning point un¬til the last of the seventh, the Macsled the Kappa Nu’s 1-0 until thefirst half of the last inning when thelo.sers^ brought in the tying run.Edelstein starred for the winners.Sigma Nu walked away from thePhi Kaps easily, taking the game(Continued on page 4) Warner ^os.FROLICTheatre — 55th & Ellis Ave.STUDENT CUT-RATETICKETTHIS COUPON AND 25cPRESENTED AT THEBOX OFFICEFrolic TheatreEntitlea bearer to one admission anyday including Saturdays and Sundays.Good until May 1.Tuesday, Apr. 2SMarlene Dietrich in“SHANGHAI EXPRESS"George O’Brian in “GAY CABALLERO”Washington the Man and the Capital”Wed. and Thnr.. Apr. 27 A 28Marion Davies and Clark Gable in“POLLY OP THE CIRCUS”Constance Bennett in“LADY WITH A PAST ’SUMMERSCHOOLFRENCHResidential Summer School(co-educational) in theheart of French Canada.Old-Country French staff.Only French spoken. Elementary,Intermediate, Advanced. Certificateor College Credit. French enter¬tainments, sight-seeing, sports, etc.Fee $140. Board and Tuition.June 27—July 30. Write for circu¬lar to Secretary, ResidentialFrench Summer School.McGlLL UNIVERSITYA-32 Montreal, CanadaSHORTHANDfor UniversityStudentsImagine how much easier it would beto take class notes in Shorthand.Gregg College offers special classes foruniversity students, meeting late aft.emoons or Monday and Thursday eve¬nings. Write, call, or telephone State1881 for particulars.THE GREGG COLLEGE225 N. Wabash Are.. Chicago, Hi.Maroon NeUters TieWestern State, 3-3Trie Maroon tennis team divided‘'r>t regular match of the sea-ri ye.sterday 3-3 with WesternTeachers college at Kalama-<''aptain Paul Stagg played in-- re.i tennis to win his singles.it "r 6-2, 6-2, and, with Max David-’ hi^ doubles encounter. Herman(Continued on page 4)r ^I Chesterfield Radio 'lOgram ^' MONATHUR. TUES. * fRI. WED. 4 SAT.BoswEU Alex RUTHSisters Gray ETTING\ 10:30p.m, E D.T X):30p.m.E.D T Wp.m.EO.T.\ SHIIKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday\ NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, AnnouncerCOLUMBIA NETWORK sterfield...ALL YOU COULD ASK rORPARTIESandPARENTSf^emember, always, that Hotelsmdermere are at your servicethey have been for gener-^'lons of Midway students.Long experience has made usadept at arranging Universitydances, lunchet ns, dinners andparties.''^nd when Mother and FatherVisit you in Chicago, arrange tonave them stay here, conven¬iently. in a pleasant room orsuite, at a reasonable price.pfotcls Hindermere^hicago^6lh Street at Hyde Park Boulevard^^ard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 O t9S2. Uoonr * Mviu Iopacco CoPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1932CLUB WOMEN!An opportunity to travel abroadwithout cost is offered to a tewclub women who have unusual¬ly good contacts on Campus.The details of how you can ob¬tain this trip can be gotten fromTed Curtis.s—Daily Maroon officeLexington Hall—12-1 P. M. daily(until Mav 2 onlv).MARYLAND CAFEFood Excellent • Price* LowChinese - American RestaurantS4fi E. 63RD STREETCompleteBreakfast 15c - upLuncheon 26c - upDinner 35c - upFOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnI V Graduates or Undergraduates. Six• •• months of thorough training — putinto a three months’ intensive course for girls wk»knmo how to ttudy. Send today for Bulletin.Coarse* start October 1, January 1,April 1, Jnij 1MONER rOLLEVBBu»in09a a Uni\>^ir»ity116 South Michi|r«n ATeDue* ChicagoPhone Randolph 4347IMPROVE YOUR DANCING.Attend Classes atTERESA DOLAN STUDIO6307 Cottage Grove AvenueMon. & Wed. Evenings at 8:00 o’clockAdmission 50c Phone Hyde Park 3080Private Lessons .Any Day or EveningEXPERT TYPINGCorrect form and accurate typing onshort or long papers.Open day or evening.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896ROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage GroveShe prefersA PIPE(For you)Her name is Ruth. She’s a popularco-ed on a famous campus. Yes,she’ll have a cigarette, thank you (andsmoke it very prettily). But for you shelikes a pipe.That’s one smoke that’s still a man’ssmoke. (And that’s why she likes to seeYOU smoke a pipe.)There’s somethingcompanionableaboutapipe.Friend-^HjPP ly, cool, mellow ...it clears your mind,puts a keen edge onyour thinking.And you soundthe depths of truew smoking satisfactionRUTH when you fill up itsbowl with Edgeworth.There, men, is a REAL smoke. Choicemellow hurleys, cut especially for pip^—blended for the man who knows hisfine tobaccos. It’s cool, dry, satisfying—and you’ll find itfirst in sales, firstchoice of smokers.In 42 out of 54 lead¬ing colleges.We’d like nothingbetter than todrop in tonightand toss our ownprivate tin across ^your study table. ’But since that can’tbe, just rememberthat you can getEMgeworth at your dealer’s—or sendfor free sample if you wish. AddressLarus & Bro. Co.. 105 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va. YOUR »moke—a pipe!EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,with its natural savor enhanced hy Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms— EdgeworthReady-Ruhhed and Edge-wonh Plug Slice. Allsizes, pocketpackage to ^i,;opound humidor tin. T O DA Yon theQUADRANGLESTUESDAY, APRIL 26The Daily MaroonNght editor for the next issue;Bion B. Howard, .Assistant: EdwardNicholson.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Freshman Executive Councilmeets at 12:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Effects of the pres¬ent Economic Situation on PublicSchools”. Professor Charles H.Judd.Victrola concert, at 12:30 in theI Social Science .\ssembly Room.I The string section of the Univer-: sity Symphony orchestra rehear.^es: at 7:30 in 201 Ingfeside hall.Departmental ClubsMedical Seminar, at 4:30 in Bill-tions of the Morphology of theThyroid Gland”. Dr. A. T. Kenyon.The Philosophy Club, at 8 P. M.in Classics 20. “Is there a Moral Ba-' sis for Private Property.” ProfessorR. J. Hutcheon, Meadville Theologi¬cal School.j Tea, for all modern language stu¬dents. Today to Friday, from 4 to5 in Wieboldt Common room.Blackfriar rehearsal: Cast at 2:30, in the Reynolds club theatre; chorusat 7:15 in Sunny Gym, 5833 Ken-' wood Ave.MiscellaneousPublic Lecture, at 6:45 P. M, inthe Art Institute. “Feudalism: ‘UntoThis Last’. John Ruskin”. ProfessorRobert Lovett. I Alvord on the mound. Buzzell hit theI second ball pitched to left field forj the victory.' The regulars spent yesterday af¬ternoon in batting practice, prepar¬ing for a strenuous week as theyplay the return engagement withNotre Dame at South Bend Wednes¬day, are host to the visiting RikkioUniversity of Japan Friday after¬noon and tangle with Wisconsin Sat¬urday at Greenwood field. TheBadger team kept the Maroons froma Big Ten title last year by steal¬ing the last game of the season atMadison. University AcquiresDramatic Collection(Continued from page 1)two students who have received doc¬torates for research on the Americanstage. The dictionary will containinformation on the authorship, firstproduction, length of vogue andother phases of the plays.Minnesota ProbesCampus ElectionAs Students Riot Maroon Netsters TieWestern State 3-3(Continued from page 3)Ries, playing in second position, andLarry Schmidt at number four, lostboth .singles and doubles. David.sonwon his singles match for the thirdpoint.Maroons’ Two RunsRally Defeats OhioIn Big Ten Opener(Continued from page 3)third with a ''lean hit to right andHenshaw brought him home bysmashing a fast one down the firstbase line. Decker walked to oncemore fill the bases and the Ohiocoach rushed in Wrigley to replace (Continued from page 1)sophomore, was badly burned aboutthe face and neck, and Howard.Meagher, junior, and president ofthe campus Y. M. C. A., was burn¬ed about the legs. Both studentswill be confined to the studenthealth service for a week.Meanwhile, a student inve.stigat-ing committee, named earlier in theweek by Dean Nicholson after theballot box was stolen, was contin¬uing its probe into the system ofundergraduate government in hopesof making a revision which willpreclude further developments.Fights were included in the Tues¬day fracas, with polls guards bat¬tling the students who abducted theballot box. The election Friday waspostponed indefinitely by the deanwhen the acid epis^e occured.Coincident with the inaugurationof the investigating committee,backers of defeated candidates pub¬lished a “razz sheet” announcing theresignation from the all-univei’sitystudents’ council of Bennet Nylineand John Bailey, both members ofthe party which lost out in the elec¬tions.The paper charged the councilwith twisting eligibility rules tofavor its own candidates, and alsodeclared that The Minnesota Dailywas unfair to any but members ofthe victorious party, which has beenin almost complete control of cam¬pus politics for more than threeyears. PLACEMENT TESTThe placement examination tosatisfy English requirements for NewPlan students in the College is tobe given Saturday at 8:45. Regis¬tration closed last Saturday, atwhich time there were 160 under¬graduates entered, as compared toalmost twice that number last quar¬ter. Chi Psi, S. A. E., PhiSig, Sigma Nu Win(Continued from page 3)by 11 runs, most of which werescored in the first three innings.Horton brought in four of the Sig¬ma Nu runs.The Sawbone Medics, lived up totheir reputation established in I-Mbasketball by defeating the Burtoncourt Badger.s by four runs. West-phal pitched the winning game; Kap¬lan scored on two hits.'*ie Ramblers shone forth again,exhibiting some of the championshipform oT their touchball activities.Their fifteen runs were scored on15 hits. Woodard and Bowlersoxbrought in three runs each.NOTICEAll Crew Members, Sui>ervis«ir8, T«'*mCaptains and Student subscription sales-jieople who wish to avail themselves ofthe npiairtunity for free scholarships, madepossible through the courtesy of theLeading Magazine Publishers again thisyear, are requesteii to apply to thenational organizer, M. Anthony Steele.Jr., Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat¬ing qualifications fully. An AddedService!Tickets for allBLACKFRIARPERFORMANCESat theMaroonTheatreBureauGraymont HotelKenwood District Convenient to University and Shopping DistrictDINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD(Home Cooking Exclusively) at Reasonable Rates in ConnectionWe Cater Especially to Fraternity and Club AffairsCheerful Well Furnished Rooms at Extremely Low Rtttlals$7.00> 12.50Radio In Each' Room - Full Hotel Service - 1032 E. 46th St,fmWANTED University studentti> g« to Summer home near Mich¬igan City to take charge of 3 yearold girl. Kindergarten-Primarystudent preferred. Miss Robinson. WANTED—Women sttilKdlU toact as representatives for an iuto-mobile cleaning and flnibhinfc ser¬vice. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Girl to do 8 hoilrs ofhousework in exchange for foomand board in private hotne onSouth Side. Miss Robinson.■=1 -I'ill' I .MKsaimmiTheatre-goers—A Service for YouTickets for all theaters affiliated with theShubert organization may be reserved atthe office of The Daily Maroon, saviilj|f^outhe trouble of a trip downtown and insur¬ing you choice seats where and when youwant them.THE DAILYMAROON IndividualitySincerityIntegrityA rare combinationfor anyPublicationTHE DAILYMAROON