aVol. 32. No. 105. Wi)t iHlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1932CHn LAING NAMESSIXTY-ONE PATRONSAND PATRONESSESFOR “WHOA HENRY’ Postpone NominationOf Student PublisherSchooley Directs Cast,Chorus in FinalRehearsalSTARS GIVE SHOWS.Tickets reserved for fraternitieswill be put on general sale unlesspaid for today.Sixty-one patrons and patroness¬es for the Blackfriar production of“Whoa Henry”, May fi, 7, 13, and11. were announced yesterday byT'het Laini?, abbot.Those who have accepted invita¬tions for the productions include:Mr. and Mrs. John Nuveen, Mrs.Thomas O’Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Ar¬thur T. Aldis, Mr. and Mrs. Jo'm A.Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. CecilBarnes, Mr. and Mrs. Amos AlonzoStaKsr, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E..Sunny, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.Brewster, Dean and Mrs. George A.Works, and Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap('lark.Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. GilkeyMr. and Mrs. Charles W’. Gilkey,Professor and Mrs. Beardsley Ruml,Mrs. Jacob Baur, Mrs. Ernest D.Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Walker G.McLaury, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickR. Woodward, Dean and Mrs. Wil¬liam E. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. KelloggFairbank, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Mil¬ler. Mr. G. H. Jones, Mr. Harold.Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryer-son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Adam.s,and Mr. and .Mrs. Henry D. Rulcer..Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Steere,Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Swift, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph S. Tovrov, Mrs.Rockefeller McCormick, Mr. and.Mrs. Frank R. Lille, Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Laing, Mr. Frederick T.Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.(jQodspeed, and .Mr. and Mi’s. H.B.Harris.Edgar I. Schooley, director, start¬ed the la.st week of rehearsals yes¬terday with both the cast and chorusworking together. All costumeshave been ordered and are expectedto arrive today or tomorrow. Acomplete dress rehear.sal will beheld Thursday evening in prepar¬ation for the first performance Fri¬day night.Divide Chorus“The chorus has learned nearlyall their steps,” Schooley .said yes¬terday. He expects to have thethirty two men in the chorus divid¬ed into three divisions by this after¬noon. These divisions will be showgirls, ponies, and boys, and eachgroup will appear separately indifferent numbers and then combineas a unit in the opening numbers ofeach act and in the finales.(Continued on page 4) Editors and business managers ofcampus publications will meet to¬morrow at 3:30 with William E.Scott, director of publications, tonominate candidates for the newposition of Student publisher. Themeeting, originally .scheduled foryesterday afternoon, was postponedat the request of The Daily MaroonBoard of (’ontrol, which was notprepared yesterday to submit thename of the Maroon’s candidate.The Student ('ommittee on Stu¬dent .4ffairs, at its session Thursdayafternoon, will consider nomineesfrom The Daily Maroon, the Cap andGown, and the Phoenix staffs forthis position of Student publisherwhich it has newly created—“a Ma¬son officer between the various pub¬lications”, charged with responsibil¬ity for them to the Student commit¬tee and the University.WET ‘CRUSADERS’WIN RECOGHmONSet Up Battalion OfficesAt Deke HouseA battalion of The Crusaders hasj been awarded recognition as a cam-I pus organization by the Dean ofStudents, following a conferencebetween Jerome .Tontry and DeanWilliam E. Scott.Temporary headquarters of thebattalion are the Deke house andthe Daily Maroon ofice.According to the latest report1 from Jontry, many students have en-, thu.siastically joined this movement.Beginning this week a temporarycommittee will canvass the campus;when a battlion of one hundredmembers has been formed, a per¬manent executive committee will beI elected.I A de.sire for the repeal of thei Eighteenth .Amendment, and $l arc*the (jualifications for membership in’The (Jrusaders. If the organization: goes on (juickly enough, the I’niver-I sity battalion will be the first of itsI kind in the .Middlewest.I Later in the spring. Colonel IraI (Continued on page 4)MEDICAL GROUPSRECEIVE MILLIONDOLLAR BEQUESTThat the .Albert B. Kuppenheimerfoun<lation has placed at disposal ofthe University a million dollars leftfor re.search and study in the fieldof venereal diseases was establish¬ed at a recent meeting of the boardof trustees. The income from Mr.Kuppenheirner’s bequest is to be ex¬pended wholly within the Universityand Rush medical college.The following committee was ap¬pointed by the Hoard of Trustees toallocate the income: Dr. Joseph L. CUIRE DUX SINGSNEXT TUESDAY AT8:30 IN MANDEFaculty Members WillAtten<3 AnnualRecital FACULTY CHEMISTSCOMMENT ON NEWATOMIC RESEARCH McGuigan AppointedMay King ManagerHelium Built Up FromHytdrogen, LinkDeclaresClaire Dux, opera singer and so- >ciety leader, will make her annualcampus bow next Tuesday at 8:30in Mandel hall in a concert before |members of the faculty and theirwives.Claire Dux, or Mrs. Charles H. ,Swift, received her musical educa¬tion in Berlin, Germany and in Mi¬lan, Italy. She made her debut in j1009 at Cologne and from that timehas been a nationa’ly famous sing¬er.She sang with Caruso at the Royali^Opera house in Berlin and for sevenyears was the leading lyric sopranoj there. .After this, she sang operasin London, .Stockholm, Copenhagen,and then, turning concert artist, be-I came soloist with symphony orches-. tras in many of the capitals of Eu¬rope.In 1921, she came to America andI soon joined the Chicago Civic operacompany. Her principal roles withthe company have been in the “Mar¬riage of Figaro,” “La Boheme,”j “Pagliacci,” “Lohengrin,” “The.Magic Flue,” “Rosenkavelier,”• “.Meistersinger,” “Rigoletto” and“Faust.” She has severed her con¬nections with the opera now but is! (Continued on page 4) “Atoms of' hydrogen can not bebroken up into atoms of helium”according to Mrs. Adeline De SaleLink, assistant professor of chemis¬try, in commenting on the reportin yesterday’s Tribune of the dis¬covery of Dr. J. D. Cockroft and Dr.E. E. S. Walton, working in theCavendish laboratory at Cambridgeuniversity.Mrs. Link believes that heliumwas TTiiilt up from hydrogen atoms,not broken down because one atomof helium has a mass equal to fouratoms of hydrogen. *Professor Arthur J. Dempsterof the physics department agreedwith the opinion expressed by Mrs.Link, stating that he felt synthesiswas very unlikely. He thought thatin the experiment aluminum or somesimilar element was bombarded withhydrogen, the significant fact beingthat helium resulted.“The union of four hydrogenatoms to form one atom of heliumis theoretically possible but beforethe observation at Cambridge uni-!versity it had never been realized by \any scientific man”, said Julius |Stieglitz, chairman of the depart-1ment of chemistry. He also remark- i(Continued on page 4) I Dan McGuigan has been appoint¬ed manager of the May King con¬test for the Second Annual MayFestival sponsored by the Intramur¬al department May 20. He willhave charge of all contestants andwill draw up the rules of voting forthe candidates.The contest will open May 9 andall entries must be turned in toDan McGuigan by noon of May 18.Any fraternity may enter a candi¬date in the contest by having a pe¬tition for that man signed by fif¬teen persons. The ’W'inner will be(.etermined at the F'estival. All pe¬titions may be turned into Mc¬Guigan at the -A. T. O. house or atthe Intramural office in Bartlettgym.'Art Howard, Alpha Delta Phi,won the contest last year in a closedecision over Sam Horwitz. Price Five CenUSCIENTIHC METHODHAS CREATED NEWIDEA OF GOD, SAYSPROFESSOR MILLIKANWinner of Nobel PrizeDiscusses ‘ChangingWorld’LECTURES IN CHAPELINVITE STUDENTSTO R.O.T.C. REVIEWDaily Tribune Column, Written byProfessors, Charts World's KnowledgeIn today’s issue of the ChicagoTribune appears the iirst of a seriesof questions and answers in the fieldof the Humanities, the Biologicaland the Physical sciences, preparedby University faculty members andindicating what these professors be¬lieve a well educated person shouldknow. The daily question and an¬swer will comprise a feature columnon the editorial page of the Tri¬bune, to be known as “Every .Man’sUniversity.”The first twenty-five questionswill pertain to the Humanities, thenext twenty-five will be in the fieldof the Biological .sciences, and thelast group will treat the Physicalsciences. Each question will be an¬swered in the issue following theday of its appearance. The topicstreated represent the material cov¬ered in the Freshman surveycourses, although it is stated by fac¬ulty members who prepared themthat the questions are much broaderin their implications than is indic¬ated by the brief answers printed inthis feature column.All of the questions have beenprepared by men active in teachingthe new Freshman courses. Arthur P. Scott, associate professor of his-Loiy, has wiittcn all the questionsand answers for the Humanities,which will cover the fields of history,art, religion, literature, and philos¬ophy.Que.stions in the Biological sci¬ences have been prtV^.’ed by MerleC. Coulter, professor of Botany, andDr. Anton J. Carlson, professor andchairman of the department ofPhysiology. The material is selectedfrom the fields of botany, zoology,physiology, paleontology, anthropol-ogy, bacteriology, pathology, psy¬chology, genetics, eugenics, andecology.Herman I. Schlesinger, professorof Chemistry: Harvey B. Lemon,professor of Physics; and WilliamD. MacMillan, professor of astron¬omy, are the authors of questionsand answers relating to the physical.sciences.The first question in the Human¬ities section which was asked in yes¬terday’s Tribune, and which is an¬swered in this morning’s edition, isas follows: “Why may it be worthwhile of a twentieth century Amer¬ican to study the history and cul¬tures of the past?” Show to Include Polo Game,Gunnery DrillThe annual review and inspectionof the University R. 0. T. C. FieldArtillery unit tomorrow from 2:30until 5 in the 124th Field Artilleryarmory will be open to all campusstudents, the Military Science de¬partment announced yesterday. Thereview will be proceeded by an ex¬hibition of military stunts.Lieutenant-Colonel of Field Ar¬tillery, William S. Wood, and MajorF. J. Webb of the Medical corpswill be the reviewing officers. Thepreliminary show will consist of anexhibition horse jump, a polo gameand a gunnery drill.The Chicago chapter will presentmedals to Lief Erickson, as the bestcadet in the department; to BruceBenson as the best horseman, andto Robert Lewis as the best gunner.Medals will also be awarded toqualifiers in the pistol shooting.Bradford Wiles and Edwin Ironswill be given medals as pistol ex¬perts, Robert Baird, Lief Erickson,(Continued on page 4)COLE TO ADDRESSILLINOIS ACADEMYOF SCIENCE FRIDAYThe Illinois Academy of Sciencewill hold its twenty-fifth annualmeeting Friday and Saturday on theUniversity campus ,for the first timesince 1911.President Hutchins will deliverthe address of welcome Fridaymorning in Mandel hall. The after¬noon will be devoted to sectionalmeetings of the various divisions ofthe Academy. All meetings will beopen to the public.Profe.ssor Fay-Cooper Cole, chau’- In the last one hundred yearsmankind has progressed f xrtherthan did his ancestors over a periodof four thousand years. And thatprogress—in things material andphilosophic—has been due to ournew knowledge of the universearound us, obtained from an appli¬cation of the Scientific method.This was the thesis of ProfessorRobert A. Millikan, winner of the1930 Nobel Prize in Physics, in alecture delivered last night in theUniversity chapel. His topic was“Changing World” and the addresswas sponsored by the Highland W.Thomas Memorial foundation.Scientific Method DiscoveredThe thing which has most com¬pletely characterized our age, point¬ed out Dr. Millikan, is our discoveryof the Scientific method—our dis¬covery of tfie idea of Progress, ofthe idea of Natural Law. From itsapplication there has resulted ourlong list of material devices and in¬struments. From its application hasalso come a new outlook upon life,a new philosophy typical of modernman. “Because of it, we have aban¬doned our belief in a god of cap¬rice, and conceived of a God who-rul/s through law, who guides a uni¬verse that is orderly and uniform.Only in the last hundred years hasman’s childish thinking begun to dis¬appear, and his conception of theuniverse begun to change,” this em¬inent scientist declared.“The discovery of the Scientificmethod has entailed the abandon¬ment of postulates, of philosophicalsystems, of intuitive axioms. It hasmeant instead an appeal to the tri¬bunal of brute fact.”Science Vs. ReligionBut the dissemination of newknowledge and the rise of the scien¬tist’s method has not weakened ourhold upon the essentials of religion,it is the belief of Professor Milli¬kan. He stated last night, “Thereis no indication in .America thatscience is undermining the Protest¬ant religion. It won’t undermineany religion that is capable ofadapting itself to new conditionsand new knowledge. Any religionthat cannot so adapt itself should beundermined.”Before he made this statement.Dr. Millikan had already expressedhis assurance that there existed anultimate being or value in the uni-(Continued on page 4)Cramer Makes Hole inOne, Produces Proof! : Miller, Dr. S. W. Becker, Dr. 0. H.1 Robertson, chairman of the depart¬ment of medicine; Dr. Dallas B.Pheimister, chairman of the depart- Research Laboratories, Hollywood, BusinessWorld Lure Senior Men After Graduation man of the Anthropology depart- |ment of the University and retiringpre.sident of the Academy, will de-1liver the principal address of the 1 Students Are Futile,Socialist DeclaresThe University’s Secretary of Ad¬missions rose to golfing fame yes¬terday afternoon.William F. ('ramer got a hole inone on the Jackson park course.-And his .score card, embossedwith the signatures of witnessesand playing partners, was wellthumbed from frequent exhibitionsbefore the afternoon was over.The feat was performed on theeighth hole, outward bound. D. J.Noonan, a University student livingat 6917 Harper avenue, was oneof the playing partners who witness¬ed the shot and signed his name toGramer’s score eprd. The otherplayers in the foursome were L. J.lohnson, 1.536 E. 67th place, and J.B- Werns, 821 E. 81st street. Theeighth hole at Jackson park involves |maneuvering 9 -wafer hazard before \'caching the green. ! Adair, Dr. Franklin C. McLean, di- 'rector of the University clinics; Dr.Frank R. Lillie, dean of the division !of biological sciences; and Dr. Oliv¬er S. Ormsby.HOLD Y. W. TEA AT 3IN IDA NOYES HALLY. W. C. A. will hold an associa- !tion tea today at 3 in the Y. W. C. jA. room for the first and second jcabinets and the various interest |groups. Those xvho wish to join any iof the.«e groups are invited to at- jtend.The tea is the opening event ofthe T. W. year. Heads of thedrama, world-fellowship, member¬ship, freshmen, hospital, and settle-ruent {rrnnps will speak on the work(Continued on pege 4) day a number of them named graduate study or research as theirprob'iole occupation after convoca¬tion this year..Among those who will continuetheir University work in the Lawschool are Sam Horwitz, footba:llcaptain, and Robert Walsh, footballplayer. Berny Wien contemplatesseveral years in medical school,while Enos Troyer, former presidentof the Undergraduate council, willengage in graduate work in mathe-matic.s. Louis Ridenour, editor ofThe Daily Maroon—already havinghad a share in Compton’s well-known experiments with cosmicrays—has been awarded an as.sist-present Senior class are an unusual- i of Technology, Pasadena. Everettly serious-minded group, or else Olson, captain of the gym team, willthey fear the threat of the depres- I continue his studies in the field ofsion and its lack of jobs, for yester- 1 geology on the graduate level.But there are those who will havedone with academic endeavor thisspring. There is, for instance, OrinTovrov. Orin has it all decided thatthe role of a dialogue writer in Hol¬lywood is the role for him, and tothe west coast will travel the authorof the current Blackfriars show—theman who would rather be right thaneditor of the Phoenix,j Then consider the case of JackI Test, who solemnly .states that there' awaits him in Egypt a position asI teacher in a Boys’ school, although jI he is rather vague as to just what |I he is going to teach the boys in |I Egypt. Or the case of George Van i(Continued »n page 2) | Shoreland hotel. He will talk on“The Coming of Man.”Saturday morning will be givenover to lours of museums on cam¬pus and in other parts of the city.FORMER INSTRUCTORTO TEACH AT BROWNGeorge E. Downing, former in¬structor of art at the University,has accepted a position as associateprofessor of art at Brown Univer¬sity. Mr. Downing has been study¬ing at Harvard since he left here in1931; he has been working on thethesis for his doctor’s degree dur¬ing this time, adding to the ma¬terial he prepared at Harvard in1928 and abroad in 1929. He willa«Gume his work at Brown in thefall. college .students in any labor move¬ment, Roy Burtt declared yesterdayat the Socialist Club May Daymeeting. “The beet commemoir^etion of May Day is the beginningof an aggre.ssive, dominant, and mil¬itant labor movement,” he said.“The average student is far fromradical and is not encouraged byhis surroundings to any initiative ina progressive direction,” he point¬ed out. “Any successful labormovement must be builded from theinside,” said Mr. Burtt, “and for thecollege student to aid, he must iden¬tify himself intimately and person¬ally with industry.”He suggested that students dropout of school a few years to workin some factory, and then return totheii education vvith u ne<v coficep-tion of society.! woJ THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNiVEKSlTY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Mondv>during the Autumn. Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily^ Maroon Company, 5!i31 University Ave. Subscription rates >3.00^ per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centseach.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 post■office at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the Act of March 3, 18*9The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publication•of any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefivIERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXTNE CREVtSTOVRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ, BAYARD POOLE, I AMES F. SIMONI WARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WII.SON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESlOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAL’FMANWALTER MONTGOMERY\MNCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLER; EDITORSJANE BIESK^ 'MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MITLH»,AN liETTY H\NSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistant: Robert HerzogTuesday, May 3, 1932INALIENABLE RIGHTLike many another business concern, the Uni- .versity finds its income dimnished to the pointwhere the balancing of the budget is a difficult imatter and one of some moment. Yet a money- isaving scheme which has the advantage of en¬couraging scholarship has been proposed, we aretold, and rejected. We refer to the idea of deny- iing small-group instruction to those students who jhave not yet demonstrated the fact that they arevgorthy of the additional expense which small-group instruction entails.In the original conception of the new plan, un- iless we are mistaken, the idea was to offer run- iof-the-mine students the four general courses, de- ;signed to cover all fields of learning, and to basethe examination for the College certificate on the :subject-matter of these courses. For students of |marked ability and interest in certain more close- ily delimited fields, examinations for entrance into :small classes—such as, for example, English 131or Physics 111, 112, and 1 13—woud be provid¬ed. If the candidate satisfactorily passed such ex- jaminations, he would be permitted to enter the 'class and to participate in the work thereof. IThis proposal ran aground on the idea, which !seems to be pretty firmly rooted in the minds of 'most people, that one of the inalienable rights of :a student in the University is that of enjoying in- istruction in a small group, and nothing, apparent- 'ly has been heard of it recently. We are inclined jto dispute the existence of any such inalienable iright.In the first place, such small-class specialization 'in the College argues further specializatonand probably eventual entrance into a division, iand it is to be regarded as highly problematicalwhether all of the students at present enrolled in ,the small classes in the College will go on to dodivisional work. If they fail to do so, it wouldseem that a rather large proportion of the timespent in their instruction in the principles of elem- •entary physics, for example, will have been, forall practical purposes, wasted. So much of thetime one spends in college is, for all practical pur¬poses, wasted, that there may be little strength inthis argument, save that it is by no means thebusiness of the administration to encourage time-wasting.We once were enrolled in a course in this Uni¬versity where the instructor spent the first day by iadministering to the students an examination on jthe prerequisites listed for the course in the col- jlege catalogue and the time schedule. This aston- |ishing procedure amazed and aroused most of the ■class, and most of the students managed to get |their registrations changed by the next day. At |the end of the week, when the instructor had tact- |fully suggested to certain others that it might be !advisable for them to have their registrations |changed, the class had dwindled from twenty-five |students to six. Those six, for the balance of the !quarter, were worked unmercifully, and learned agtcdt deal that they would never have reached iftheir progress had been impeded by the nineteenregistrants who had enrolled tKYmselves in the THE DAILY MAROON,course without having undergone adequate prep¬aration for its work.We enjoyed that course far more than anyother we have ever taken in the University,* and jwe resolved at the close of the quarter that if we Ishould ever find ourselves teaching an advanced ^course, we should conduct it in just that fashion. |The m6ral, it would seem, is clear; that far moreuseful and beneficial work could be done in thesmall and specialized groups maintained by thevarious departments if it were recognized thatsmall-group instruction is, from the University spoint of view, a relatively costly affair whichshould be offered as a concession only to inter¬ested and fully prepared students in the College.The level of instruction in such courses could beraised immeasurably and the annual budget of theUniversity reduced a good deal if examinationsfor admission to such courses were, given andcarefully graded before the lists of students en¬rolled in such courses were made up.—L. N. R.,Jr.I The Travelling BazaarI BY FRANK HARDING ilI he quarter is drawing to a close, at leastwe are trying to convince ourselves that theend is somewhere Aear, and when we startfiguring up all the different things to do we’llwish we had a little more time. But thatisn’t what we were going to say. We wantto announce that the competition for the jobof running this colm next year will starttomorrow, and anyone who cares to, maycontribute sample colms for publication.Bring your colms over to the Maroon officeanytime in the afternoon.Some brilliant Prof, figured out a day orso ago that $10 deposited 500 years ago at6U interest would now have grown to aboutthree and a half billion. The Prof, revealedthat startling fact in class not so long ago andyoung Mr. Frost from the back of the room,supplied the expected response, a hearty“Jeez!” .... But we can think of a lot moreexpressive words.¥ ¥ *Charles Tyroller, who lives in a penthouseway up on the roof somewhere in New York,not so long ago had his mother drive up in aRolls Royce Phaeton to watch him play ten¬nis and just last week she flew up to see himact in “Shore Acres”. . . .Now ain’t thatsompin’ ?^What kind of a place is Beecher hall any¬way? That was a rhetorical question butsome girl over there was slightly shocked bythe Blackfriars poster so she proceeded todraw panties on all of the chorus girls . . . .Tsk.’ Tsk!A young Lady by the name of MarionHarkins, prominent in University Y. W. C..A. work, was recently refused permission byher father to go on a house party given bythat organization because there might bebootleggers wherever it was they were go¬ing. . . .We wonder do bootleggers bite?, if.Les Urbach recently arrived in town. He’sbeen working with the Little Theatre in Dal¬las and is now trying to get some millionaireto finance the company and put it on theroad. Mr. Sw'ift was out, however. .¥ >1- ¥ .Poor Alice Stinnett got a bad blow theother day. Imagine putting in all she did inthe Dram. Ass. and then having some guylike Bill Peterson come up and ask her if shew'ould like to go and see “Shore Acres” withhim.¥ ¥ ¥The Deke house has a hant now in thefoim of a fellow that lives way up on thethird floor. The fellow eats only one meala week downstairs, Monday night, and cooksall the others over a can of sterno in hisroom.“What was it you said you sold?” TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932BUSINESS, MOVIES,PROFESSIONS LURECOMINGGRADUATES Although it will probably be a | ing the Phoenix upon an unsuspect-position of office boy or filing clerk, i ing campus will stand him in goodon his own statement, Robert Mo- I stead.Carthy will obtain a job in an ad- There remains only to report anvertising agency, as will Janres Me- j interview with Pat Magee—actorMahon, where, it is assumed, the j extraordinary—and Pat declares heexperience he has geined in foist- intends to remain a man of leisiMire.rContinued from page 1)der Hoef, that business-minded mem- 1ber of the Dramatic association,who, viewing the economic situation ‘with an appraising eye. announcesa decision to join the Mahatma IGandhi society and become a worthy jdisciple—until things pick up a bit. IThere are, however, a few of thepresent seniors who really intend tomake a living after they graduatethis spring. Chet Laing of theBlackfriars clan has selected the ad¬vertising field; Gilbert F. White, the jeditor of the Cap and Gown, is con-1sidering a position as economic geo¬grapher and meteorologist. A brok- jerage office will receive the serv- jices of Charles Schmidt, and HarryAshlev will trv advertising. . «r. outthelBeauluYour - WithWe invite you toThe BirchTavern876 E. 63rd St.The Restaurant with theNorth Woods Atmosphere.Lantern Light-Cozy BoothsClub Breakfast 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from1 1 to 5 P. M.35c upFrom Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Servedfrom 5 to 9 P. M.50c to 70c “Lo-Bak”—Ity, exquisitelyfitting—this newbrassiere withkack and sidesreduced to amini-Dutn, gives roar-velous“uplift‘’tothe slim figure.Stunning new girdle of meshGirJlft ™ Ever-shcer elas-12.95 to $12.50 tic -cool, comfortable, slimsGarter Belts the waist and rounds the$1.00 to $2.95 hips with exceptional ease.• Tioro it a Msuien Form for eoery typo offitaro,LOOK FOR THE NAMERc|.D.S.PiLOff. C'-J^lHaideriSDmThe charming accented sil¬houette that fashion makesso much of nowadays — bustsubtly uplifted — waistlineslender, hips smoothly round¬ed, makes essential tne selec-tionof the proper foundations.Maiden Form, accomplishesall these lovely accents and atthe same time gives you thecorrect suffort health authoritiesrecofutnend. See Maiden FormFoundations at your dealer orwrite direct for style booklet.Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc.Dept. 023 —245 Fifth Ave., N.Y.OIAOLCS- GARTKA GIITS “Noo-A-Lastic’*(front) — a newgtrdlewithspecialnon • stretchablecenter front forabdomen control."Grecian Moon"brassiere hasclever elastic in¬sert between "uplift*'bust sections. "MatdenettcSeamless" a new"wisp of a bras¬siere*', for slightfigures.withseamiso tiny that thevare practicallyinvisible. Th:dainty garrer beltis of net trimmedwith narrow lace.24 GIVE OPINIONOF WHOA HENRYBlackfriars has always been the show ^of the year andWhoa, Henry is Blackfriars best.Why Tm Going:SCOTT REXINGER: “Out of the pantry boys were off tosee ‘Whoa Henry.’ A real proposition.”SHORTY OLSON: I’ll certainly scrape up the doujrh toKet to see ’’Blackfriars" this year.JERRY JONTRY: Everybody will he there! Baskins willhe represented. Let’s ko.ROSS WHITNEY: The l>e.st talents of the school coupledwith directorial capacity of Schooley and the ImundlessenerKy of Abbot Lainir insure a aui)erb performance.JOE_ TEMPLE Baseball star: Even the best of u.s makeerrors occasionally, but not Tovrov’s “Whoa Henry.”“FUZZ” ASHLEY: Show is fine. Prices are low. I'musherinK-DOC PETERSON: The shadow knows. Ha ha ha,”CAPTAIN CUSTER: Amatuer theatricals ha''e increased byleaps and bounds. This year’s Blackfriars show is Koin/the jfreatest ever.PROFESSOR W. D. JONES: By Rad it takes a lot ofpunch to put that show across but Blackfriars have morethan necessary.PROFESSOR PHIL ALLEN: It’s a very simple trick UBtaRC a show but not “Whoa Henry.”What the critics say:James Weber Linn: “Several very' good bookswere submitted, all well up to the average. Tovrov’sbook looks fine. From what I have been able todiscover it looks as though Blackfriars is goingto put on a ‘sw’eir show this year.”Gail Borden:“Tovrov writes w'ith a professionaltouch . . It departs from the usual stereotypedcollege show’ . . It should be gpod.” PROFESSOR FRED B. MILLET: Nice inUrestinR show a vifrom it I judRC 8?x U here to stay.M.\RY LOU COTTON: Have you heard the ”E.h<)” trioBlackfriars' music is every bit ns rirkI as that.BETTY TRF.S.SLKR: The clulis can hanlly wait for tliethrilliiiR surprises that are in the offinR.MARJIE EGAN: .All Beecher will Is' first niRhters thi.syear -we’re not takinR any chances.CHIZ EVANS; Blackfriars is no Ramble this year. it isa true rinRor from start to finish.JERRY MITCHELI,: “Pleu.^e buy a score.”JEAN JORD.AN: .Ml my fri nds are in the chorus — ofcourse the show will lie Rood.DEAN BILL SCOTT: nice, ijuict, enjoyable eveiiiiiR withBlackfriars will he thrillinR.BERNIE WEIN: Gisid show cominR up. Hope I’ll seeeverybody there.JIM I’ORTER: Schooley is a real fellow and a Rreat di¬rector. The show is RoinR to he Rreater than ever.BOB BOHNEN: Pm Roing to pass up a Rolf tournamentto bj a first niRhter.('ha)les Collins: “It ha.s the gaiety and frolic thatmakes a musical comedy good.”Kdyar Schooley: “The show will click. The bookis better than usual and the music, specialties andrlancing that have l)een built into the story makeit look fine. I’ve seen them come and go and takemy word for it, ‘Whoa, Henry’ has that thingthat makes musical comedies hit. Don’t miss it.”THE PRICES ARE LOWER THIS YEARPERFORMANCESEVFNINGSMay 6, 7. 13, and 14 at 8:30 P. M.MATINEESMay 7, and 14 at 2:30 P. M.PRICESEvenings Matinees$2.00 Main floor $1.00Balcony$2.00 1st 4 rows, center $1.00$1.50 2nd 5 rows, center and Ist 6 rows, sides $ .75$1.00 Balance ; $ .50$2.50 Box Seats $1.25GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY FROMU. of C. Bookstore. Mandel Hall Box Office.Woodworth’s Bookstore Daily Maroon Theatre BureauAny one in the Cast or ChorusTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 3, 1932 Page ThreePagemen Face Purdue atLafayette; Badgers PoundHenshaw in 6-2 Triumph Pffl SIG, PONIES, PHIOai, KAPPA NU, CIOPSI TAKE I-M TUTSAfter a 6-2 setback at the handsof Wisconsin last Saturday after¬noon at Greenwood field, the MaroonItaseball squad tackles its third Con¬ference Purdue this after-1noon. Henshaw is scheduled to hurl |from the mound providing the sore jarm which slowed him up against [the Badgers is better again. Page jha> named twelve men to make the !trip.Against Wisconsin last Saturday, j( hicago errors accounted for an un-1earned run in each of the first two 'innings and then, after air tight |fielding had prevented further scor¬ing. Schneider, Griswold and W'ick-ham started a hitting rampage in ■JCtfJiYEARCo*Educational. . . \ long rstahlinheAl ro-<‘<lurationalM h.Mil with aa aluoiBi of tarrraaful buaiopas mroUr|r rnouiib lo fiWo yoo yonr clianrr.I'rarliral, iolraaive training: riilirgr gradr andIbroorM-a inrlndingi Bnainraa Adminialra-ti.iii. I.arrutira SrrrrIariaI.etc Sprrial riaaaID irrDrb and Spanish. .... ftalaiog on rr<|urat.i'uit, irrito or phono Randitiph J57S.18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUEROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c5Sth at Cottage Grove the sixth which did not subside untilfour more Wisconsin runs had cross¬ed the plate. Chicago came backinto the game in the seventh whenPage singled and got to second onan error and Offil smashed onedown the third base line tobring him home for the first Chi¬cago score. Howard then hitthrough short; Offil going to thirdwas hit by the ball and automatical¬ly put out. Henshaw doubled todeep center and Howard came homefrom first to conclude the scoringfor the day.Beat Jap Tea mLast Friday’s game with RikkioUniversity of Japan, which wasplayed amid intermittent showers ofrain, was taken by the Maroons 5-3.Chicago put the game in the bagby scoring three runs in the firstinning and then after coasting alongthe fifth, started another drivewhich ended after two runs hadcrossed the plate. Rikkio scored inthe third and then brought in twomore in a ninth inning rally. De¬spite the showers a large crowdviewed the game, including many IJapanese. It so happened tnat Fri- ,day was the Flmperor oi Japan’s jbirthday.EXPERT TYPING' rrvft form and accurate typing on•hurt or long i>apert.Open day or evening.MULLEN TYPING SERVICEI.T2( E &7th St. l>or. 28M iNOTICEAl: Crew Members. Supervisora, Team' optnins and Student subai'ription sales-p. ..pit who wish to avail themselvea of'! ■ ('4 iKirlunity for free scholarshiivs. madepi.».-)lil». through the court«*8y of theI.. .'idinv.' Magazine Publishers again this'•iir. are requested to apply to theiilit'ikHl organizer. .M. Anthony Steele,■ir . fl<.\ i’44. San Juan, Porto Rico, stat-sualifications fully.FRENCH SUMMERSCHOOLKcridential Siiininer School(co-fducatioiial) in theheart of French Canada.' )l.l-C'onntry French staff.' >nly French siioken. Klementary,ternu-diate, Advanced. CertificateI C(.liege Credit. French enter¬tainments, sight-seeing, sports, etc.!<( .'^140, Board and Tuition.hiiK 27—July 3(1. W rite for ciren-i' to Secretary, ResidentialT'ench Summer School.McGILL UNIVERSITYA-32 Montreal, Canada Big Ten StandingWon Lost Pet.Iowa 1 0 1.000Michigan 1 0 1.000Wisconsin 2 0 1.000Indiana 2 1 .667Chicago 1 1 .500Minnesota 1 1 .500Illinois 1 2 .333Ohio State 1 2 .333Purdue 1 2 .333Northwestern 1 3 .250I-M Games TodayPi Lambda 3:15Phi vs Phi GammaDelta.Beta Tiieta Pi vs. Alpha DeltaPhi.Phi Kappa 4:15Psi vs. Sigma Chi.Ali)ha Tau Omega vs. Phi Pi'Phi.Zeta Beta Tau vs Tau KappaFpsilon. Phi Sigma Delta, Ponies, PhiDelta Theta, Kappa Nu, Chi Psi,and Chicago Theological Seminaryall hammered out victories in yes¬terday’s round of Intramural base¬ball. Two games were very closewhile two others were easy walkaways.Phi Sigma Delta defeated theMacs in a very tight game by thescore of 2-0. Both runs for the vic¬tors were brought in by Ovson, PhiSig’s first baseman. The victorsknocked out five runs while theMacs were held to only two by }Pitcher Lewison. jPonies .stampeded the Phi Kap-1pa Sigma pitcher for twenty-one ihits and beat their rivals to the mer-;ry tune of 17 to 1. Three runswere scored by Long, Krulewitch,Aries, and Angus each. Randolphscored the only tally for Phi Kap¬pa Sigma, Although the loseis ham¬mered out ten hits, they were onlyable to come across the plate in oneinning. jPhi Delta Theta edged out a .3-1 ,victory in another closely contestedgame against Sigma Alpha Epsilon.S. A. E. totaled nine hits to PhiDelt’s six but w’ere unable to makethem count. All three runs werescored the victors in the last inning.Pitcher did mound work for S. A.E. while Cimal hurled for Phi Delt.Chicago Theological Seminary de¬feated the Burton Court Badgers7-4. The winners piled up thirteenhits to the losers’ six. The C. T.S. boys got through Pitcher for fiveruns in the second inning. Bos-1worth w-^as the outstanding player for ;the winners with three hits and tworuns to his credit.In another easy game Kappa Xu jsquelched its rivals by the score of ,14 to2. Kappa Nu pounded out four¬teen hits while Sigma Nu was held ito only four. Kappa Nu scored .six I Maroon Net TeamBeats Iowa, 5-1, inConference OpenerOpening their Conference sched¬ule by defeating low’a 5 matches to1 last Friday afternoon on the var¬sity courts, the Maroon tennissquad is pointing toward anotherBig Ten title, despite the loss ofgraduation of Captain Scott Rexing-er and Herbert Heyman. Schmidt andRies lost a three set doubles matchto Becker and Kineman for theonly defeat of the day.The Maroons, headed by PaulStagg, made a clean sweep in allfour single matches and Stagg andDavidson easily defeated Redigg andTheiss in the doubles. Summaries ofthe meet: (Singles) Stagg (C) de¬feated Redigg (I) 4-6, 6-2, 6'->2;Ries (C) defeated Theiss (1) 8-66-3; Davidson (C) defeated Becker(I) 6-4, 6-0; Schmidt (C) defeatedKineman (I) 6-4, 6-4; (Doubles)Stagg and Davidson (C) defeated!Redigg and Theiss (I) 6-2, 6-3;Becker and Kineman (I) defeatedRie.s and Schmidt (C) 6-4. 2-6, 6-3. BROOKS SETS NEWBROAD JUMP RECORDAT DRAKE REUYS MARYLAND CAFEFood Excellent • PricM LowChinese - American Reataarant84« E. 63RD STREETCompleteBreakfast 16c • upLuncheon 26c - upDinner 36c • upluns in the third and six more inthe fourth inning. Green, Stackler,and Swartz were the outstandingplayers for the winners.Chi Psi defeated Kappa Sig 7-4in a well played game. Eleven hitswere made off Andrews, Kappa Sigpitcher, while nine were made offFriendman. Abrahms starred forPsi with two hits and two runs tohis credit, while Barton and Shinerstarred for Kappa Sig. Another track record went by theboards when John Brooks, Sopho¬more star, broke a seven-year rec¬ord by broad jumping 24 feet, 8%inches in the Drake Relays at DesMoines Saturday.Brooks, w’ho has been a consist¬ent point-winner for the Maroonthinclads, was awarded the Fresh¬man trophy last spring in recogni¬tion of his being best all-aroundtrack candidate. In 1928 he wonthe Stagg Interscholastic by leaping22 feet, 10 inches; in the same meethe took a fourth place in the lowhurdles. He is holder of the N. A.A. U. record of 24 feet, SVt inches,and was the winner of the broadjump in the Armour Tech gamesheld in the Field house last month.In the Michigan State Normal jmeet at Ypsilanti the previous Sat- jurday, Brooks jumped nearly 24 |feet despite a bad takeoff.Ted Haydon tossed the hammer138.4 feet to take a fifth for Chi- :cago, Goodrich took sixth with a |throw of 135.9 feet. The Maroon |mile relay team took fourth placein the preliminary heat. Eliminatedby only a few yards, the half-milerelay four was squeezed out of sec¬ond place in the prelims. Black miss¬ed taking a second in the hurdleswhen he hit the last barrier andwent out of the race.Maroon Golfers Trim Loyola, IOV2 - 7V2 in MatchThe Maroon golf team defeated j with Cavanaugh.Loyola by a score of 10 Vz to 7% ! Chicago tookin the first meet of the season atOlympia Fields Friday. Cavanaughof Loyola was low score man witha 76; Ed Mauermann of Chicago wasrunner-up with a 77 in his matchMAROON WRESTLERSWIN IN JOLIET MEET{ Sparc-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege Students('•regK College offers special spare-lime courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven-Knt hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsThe Gregg CollegeFor 36 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand226 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, IIITelephone State 1881 Maroon wrestlers placed second inthe Joliet invitational Wrestlingtournament held last Friday at Jo¬liet, Illinois. Of the eight men thatmatle the trip, three won first placesand two won third places.George Faris, former member ofthe team and now a student in thelaw' .school took a first in the 135pound class, Edwaid Bedrava, afreshman w'on a first in the 165pound class, and John Heide, reg¬ular 155 pounder took a first in the175 pound class. Bion Howardplaced third in the 145 pound classand Wimmerskirlz was third in theheavyweight division,i Other men making the trip were:j Richard White, 155 pounds; Thomas' Barton, 118 pounds; and Louis Ig-, ert, 128 pounds. South Parks wonI the meet with a total of twenty ,points to seventeen for the Ma- 'roons. 'rirS •1 emusREST RacketsRUNG“Don’t Be Fooled”You Can GetBETTER GUT * BETTER WORK( 10 Different Grades)atThe VIM STORE907 East 63rd St. Did Jonah Win the Battle of Waterloo?Of course not — and this may sound quite ridiculous toyou., Yet there are many questions 'which college stu¬dents ought to know, but don’t. Places of historical signi¬ficance in Europe should be as familiar to you as “Whowon the Battle of Waterloo?’’Travel is one of the greatest educators and one of the bestways to gain the historical background of Europe.The Campus Way is especially designed to give the mostin education in history, and European experiences. Travelon the Campus Voyage and you will be well informed.38 days — $340.00 (all expenses).Talk it over with Ted Curtiss, Daily Maroon Office, Lex¬ington Hall any afternoon between 12-1 P.M. and 3-4P.M., or send coupon tb^j^Campus Tours, Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.Harrison 8633Please send me Illustrated Booklet and Jack Child’s latest issue of “Hittin’ the High C’s”-(Campus Tours’ Publication).NameAddressCity both foursome |matches, 2 V2 points going to the jCaptain Bohnen-Baker team, and 3 |point to Mauermann and Jack ISmucker. Bob Bohnen was the only IChicago man to take his (singles jmatch.and exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edge wo rt h Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, 15(1 pocketpackage to ^1.50pound humidor tin. "fCHCRAH-,.;jttADYRUBD®\is^/An AddedService!Tickets for allBLACKFRIARPERFORMANCESat theMaroonTheatreBureauLEARN TO DANCE NOWAttend Classes atTERESA DOLAN STUDIO6307 Cottase Grove AvenueMon. & Wed. EveninRS at 8:00 o’clockAdmission 60c Phone Hyde Park 3080Private Lessons Any Day or Evening;Let’s smoke aMAN’SSMOKE!WHEN the girls begin to cut cor¬ners in our cars and do backsomersaults in our planes and borrowour cigarettes—then it’s time totake to a pipe!Call it the laststronghold of mas¬culine defence—orthe one pet diver-sion our littlefriends keep theirfingers off. Call itwhat you will—there’s somethingdownright satisfy¬ing, understanding, companionableabout a friendly, mellow, MASCU¬LINE pipe! It’s a real man’s smoke!And a pipe’s atits best when youfill it up with Edge-worth. There’s arare, mellow flavorto the Edge-worth blend offine hurleys thatsimply can’t betouched. It’s cutlong—to give youa cool, slow-burn¬ing smoke. Andyou’ll find it the favorite with smokersin 42 out of 54 colleges.You can get Edgeworth wherevergood tobacconists sell smokes. But ifyou’ve never tried it, we’d like the funof treating you to that first satisfyingpipeful. Just wTite to Larus & Bro. Co.,105 S. 22d St,, Richmond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blend of fine old hurleys,with its natural savor enhanced by Edge¬worth’s distinctivePage FourHILL^S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast,Lunoh or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.Consider ThisYOUR HOTEL T O D A yon the iQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Bion B. Howard. Assistant: Robert.■\lvarez.Music and Religious ServicesRehearsal of the University Sym¬phony orchestra: the string section irehearses at 7:30 in 201 Inglesidehall. IDivinity Chapel at 12 in Joseph jBond Chapel “The New Challenge”. |Dr. Edmonds. 'Victrola Concert, 12:30-1:15, So-1cial Science Assembly room. |The Ministers Club, 7:30, Swift iCommon room. “The Minister as a !Priest.” The Very Reverend F. C. |Grant, D. D., D. C. L., Dean of IWestern Theological Seminary. I17\ ERYONE here—from door¬man to manager—always has ahearty welcome for University ofChicago students. For generationswe’ve been friends. Years of ex¬perience enable us to arrange yourdinners, luncheons, dances andparties just the way you want themand at prices to fit your budget, too.P. S. A convenient place to parkyour parents, also—not too near—yet not too far.]^otels Hindepmere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000READER’S CAMPUSDRUG STORE(Opposite the New Men’s Dormitory)S.E. Corner 61st and Ellis Ave.A most delightful place tolunch.Our Special SandwichLuncheon 30cIncludes soup, sandwich,dessert and drink.We serve Breakfast, Lunchand SupperDelivery Service FreeFairfax 4800 . Departmental ClubsThe Graduate Political ScienceClub, 7:00, Graduate Clubhouse.Dinner. “Among the Politicians inthe Near East.” Professor WilliamC. McGovern, Northwestern Univer¬sity.The Graduate Classical Club, |8:00, Classics 20. “Virgil”, Profes-jsor Paul Shorey. jMiscellaneousRadio Lectures: “United States—Recent Period. The United StatesLooks .4broad—1880-1895.” Associ¬ate Professor William T. Hutchin¬son. Station WMAQ, 8:00-8:35 A. |M.“Readings”, Allen Miller. StationWMAQ, 10:45.Public Lecture (Downtown) : “So¬cialism: ‘Signs of Change’. William IMorris.” Professor Robert M. Lov- |ett. 6:45, the Art Institute.Scientific Method HasCreated New Idea ofDeity, Says Millikan(Continued from page 1)verse, for he declared that the es¬sence of religion was conscience andduty, “and there cannot be anysense of duty which is entirely di¬vorced from the conviction thatgoodness is W’orthwhile, that thereis something in the universe givingit value. No such sense of valuecan be found in dead lumps, normechanical laws!”Shailer Mathews, dean of the Di¬vinity school, introduced ProfessorMillikan and characterized his ad- |dress as one in a series “devoted to jsetting forth broad, libeital views !of religion,” and made possible bythe Hfghland W. Thomas foundationcreated for this purpose.BUY YOUR THEATRE TICKETSAT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICEGraymont HotelKenwood District Convenient to University and Shopping DistrictDINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD(Home CoTjking Exclusively) at Reasonable Kates in ConnectionWe Cater Especially to Fraternity and Club AffairsCheerful Well Furnished Rooms at Extremely Low Rentals$7.00- 12.50 IRadio In Each Room - Full Hotel Service - 1032 E. 46th St. rFOR RENT OR SALE -Beauti¬ful Lakeside Farm and Resort.acres ; 17 room house ; 2-a mile ofprivate Lake shore \>each. Oolfand tennis. Fine boatinfc and fish-injf. Bass, perch, pike, pickereland bluetrill. For details call E.BanKS. Midway 777Z.FOR RENT — 6144 Kenwo<KiAve. 7 rooms and steam-healeosleepintr imrch. 4 bedrooms. Mod¬ern unfurnished or furnished atbest offer. Suitable for co-eds orfamily or small club. Near Univ.1. C. (2 blocks I L and Surface.Within 1 to 5 blocks of 5 schools.7 churchm. 3 theaters. Bestmarkets and neitrhlM)rhood. CallOwner Midway 7772.WANTED- Girl to do 3 hours ofhousework in exchantfe for roomand board in private honie onSouth Side. Miss Robinson. N UNIVERSITY WOMAN wantsjob as tutor or governess. Roomand small salary desired. Box O.Faculty Erchanire.WANTED -Student to act asrepresentative for novelty silverbracelet company. Miss Robinson.WANTED — University studentto Ko to Summer home near Mich-ijran City to take charge of 3 yearold girl. Kindergarten-Primarystudent preferred. Miss Robinson.WANTED—Women students toact as representatives for an auto¬mobile cleaning and finishing ser¬vice. Miss Robinson.LOST In Lexington Hall or onway to Botany Pond Friday, greenDuofold junior Parker ifountainjten. Return to L. Ridenour,Maroon office. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932HELIUM BUILT OFHYDROGEN ATOMSMRS. LINK SAYS(Continued from page 1)ed that the cost of securing this en¬ergy is prohibitive for any practicaluse.Thorfin Hogness, a.ssociate profe.'t-sor of chemistry said that this wa.sthe first time that elements havebeen formed from other element.'by bombarding nuclei with protons.The result has been anticipated in a-much as Professor Lawrence at theUniversity of ('alifornia has been de¬veloping a method for producinghigh speed protons with this in view.He also said that the discovery isof no great importance to layman,but is probably important for sci¬entists. Award ‘Crusaders’Campus Recognition(Continued from page 1)L. Reeves, manager of the Midwestdivision of The Crusaders, will beon campus to address the campusbattallion. He is sponsoring the or¬ganization of battalions in thousandsof towns, cities, and cojlege.s in theMiddlewest.Reeves, as Prohibition administra¬tor in the state of New Jersey, sawso much graft, corruption, and af¬filiation with gangland that he hasnow become one of the outstandingj leaders of this movement for re-i peal.Announce BlackfriarsPatrons, Patronesses(Continued from page 1)Robert Balsley, Donald Kerr.Milt Olin, and Ernest Brown appear¬ed in the floor show at the Black-hawk Saturday night singing Black-friar songs, and gave the same per¬formance Sunday night at the Ter¬race Garden. Ticket sales for theshow will continue throughout theweek at the box office in Mandelhall cloister. Invite Students to j Benson as pistol marks-man. Twenty,, „ . commissions will also be awardedBattalion Review graduating cadets.(Continued from page 1)and Thomas Wason as pistol sharp¬shooters, and Robert Tracy, ThomasJeffery, Arthur Goeing, and Bruce The review will be followed i.y :itea in the officers club to which < v-eryone will be invited. This i- unolocated in the 124th Field .4rtilLrvarmory.HOLD Y. W. TEA AT 3IN IDA NOYES HALL(Continued from page 1)they have done during the pastyear, and will outline their plans forthis year..Membei’s of the advisory boardof the organizations, which is head¬ed by Mrs. Harvey A. Carr, willpour.Claire Dux to SingIn Mandel Tuesday(Continued from page 1)continuing her career as concertsinger, giving recitals in variouspart.s of the United States.Last year, Claire Dux gave herrecital here on .April 30 in Mandelhall. WithinThree Months!Yon Can Go Into the Business World.Konipped to Fill Its Fine Positions!You are a college girl. When you enter the Biisine.-sWorld, you should and can step at once into a po-i-tioii ()f dignity, re.spoiisihility and gtHnl reiiiuneratiou.Kguip yourself to do just that hy taking this inten>ivc3 mouths course in Business Training. It is op<*noiilv to girls who have attended college. It i-the e<|uivaleiit of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this cours«*, and preferits gra<iuates. Our Bulletin will he smit you withoutobligation. Write for it today.('.iuiraes »tart Ortolter January 1, April 1 and July 1."T/ie liusineas College with the Cnivenity Atmoaphere"116 South Michigan Ave., Chicago • Randolph t.3 17DO YOU INHALE?Copr., 1932. Th*AaMrlcM Tobtcco Co. Why is thisvital question so muchavoided by other cigarettes?XJ* VER since Lucky Strike created^ that special process for purify¬ing fine tobacco and told the fullfacts about cigarette smoking—the industry has been in an uproar.For Lucky Strike has dared tomention things that were con¬sidered "taboo” in the cigarettetrade.You may have noticed a strikingavoidance generally of the word"inhale" in cigarette advertising.Why.^ Goodness only knows!For everybody inhales—knowinglyor unknowingly! Every smokerbreathes in some part of the smokehe or she draws out of a cigarette. That’s why it’s all-important to becertain that your cigarette smokeis pure and clean—to be sure youdon’t inhale certain impurities.Do you inhale.^ Lucky Strikedared to raise this vital question—for it gives you the protectionyou want. . . because certain im¬purities concealed in even thefinest, mildest tobacco leavesare removed by Luckies’ famouspurifying process. Luckies createdthat process. Only Luckies have it!“It’S toasted”Your Throot Protoctiona£oin»t irritotion <■ agoinot cough0. JC AMERICATtINE IN ON t.VC.KY STRIKE—f/i ma4dtru miauttt with tht tutU’t hnttt dmurt arrhttlrmt *nd famoMLtuh Strikt »tws ftaium, eviry Tuuday, ThuruUy amd Saturday tvraina tvtr N. B. C lutuitrki.