JWaroonVol. 32. No. 106. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 Price Five CentsSTUDENT DRAMATICGROUP IS CREATINGNEW TRADITIONS INMANY PRODUCnONS Black, Schmidt NameCommittee Chairmen JERRY MITCHELL ISSELECTED AS FRIAR INTERaUB DECIDESTO BEGIN PLEDGING Delegates of Senate,Greek Council MeetSCORE SALES HEAD! SUNDAY, MAY 15Association Strives forTrue UndergraduateExpression Committee chairmen in charge ofthe Nationai Track Interscholastic, jat Stagg Field on June 4, have been ;announced by Roy Black, generalchairman. The housing committe ■ p|^oose Assistants for Revises Early Plans atwill be headed by Henry Sulcer; I - —- - - — — - - -Jerome Jontry is in charge of en¬tertainment, and Robert Wallace will jact as chairman of the reception ■committee. Work at SixShows300 SHARE IN WORK If Lawrence Schmidt, general chair-.[ man of the Tennis Interscholastic toBy WARREN E. THOMPSONFive times a year the Universitycommunity views a production ofthe Dramatic association—and callsit good. Since 1893 this organiza¬tion—the oldest and the largest stu¬dent society on the campu^:—hasbeen building traditions. Thfy aretraditions of excellent I'ollegetheatricals, traditions whic^ clus¬ter around a Tow'er roo^i thatis both clubroom and workshop forthese student actors and a.ctresses,traditions that lately are cfenteringmore and more about the personal¬ity of Frank Hurburt O’Hara, direc¬tor of the association’s productions.‘‘Ours is an education!^ adven- Dean Brumbaugh’sSuggestionJerry Mitchell has been appoint- Club pledgiPtg will be held a weeked head score saleslady for the from Sunday following the recom-Blackfriar productions of “Whoa | mendation of Dean Aaron J. Brum-be held at the University for four Henry” May 6, 7, 13, and 14. The | baugh to intercldb council that thedays starting May 24, has announc- j scores containing the music and plan of deferred rushing made lastod the following committees to as- j words of all the songs in the show i year be revoked. After this time,sist him: grounds; Herman Ries, will be sold before each perform-i no freshman may be pledged untilassistad by Milton Schindler and ' ante by assistant score saleswomen , fall.Graves Holbrook; referees; Joseph ■ appointed by Jerry Mitchell.Zoline, assisted by Max Davidson,' The assistants named by Jeri-j’Bill Dee, and Sol Bamberger. Paul Mitchell include: Peggy .Moore,’ Rushing starts officially on Sat¬urday, although clubs may inviterushees for dutch treat luncheonsStagg will act as vice-chairman in! Madeline Rummler, Betty Patterson, as usual this week. .After Satur-charge of arrangements for the | Evelyn Carr, Virginia Eyssell, EH- ; day, rushing activities are beingtournament. nore Scheel, Grace Graver, 'Sue; limited to a cozy, one other affairRichardson. Jane Hempleman, Betty' of any sort, and dutch, treat lun-Krieschcr, Virginia Chapman, Sara cheons. After midnight* of the fol-Gwin, Elizabeth Walker, Wilma i lowing Saturday, .silendfe must beKhuen, Bobbie Storms, Evaline' preserved, and preferenj|tial biddingMcNeil, Frances Gethroe, and Elea-1 will be held Sunday at/,'3:30 in theStudent WorkersInvestigate CasesIn Renters ’ Court nor Hair.Jean Jordan, Frances Linden,Mary Sheehan, Wally Crume, Lor- theatre of Ida Noyes haill. All clubpresidents must be present at bid¬ing; other members of the clubs are Representatives of the SenateCommittee on the Coordination ofStudent affairs will meet the Execu¬tive Council of the Greek Counciltoday in an effort to reach an agree¬ment concerning the alumni plea fora moratorium on deferred rushing.William E. Scott is chairman ofthe University group, which is com¬posed of Lennox Grey and JeromeFisher. Grey was added to thecommittee when A. Harry Williswas unable to serve as a member.Scott, Grey and Fisher will meetwith the council headed by J. Al¬ton Lauren, president of the GreekCouncil.According to the petition present¬ed to the Dean of Students ten daysago, the alumni feel that a year’smoratorium on deferred rushing willpartially assist rectification of fin¬ancial exigencies among fraternities.Luckhardt Leads■Physiology Group,Carlson Honored CAMPUS DELEGATESTO NOINATE U. S.PRESIDENT AT MOCKCONVENTION JUNE 1Multi-Partisan MeetingIn Mandel BackedBy MaroonALL STUDENTS ELIGIBLElure,” mu.sed this same Mr,ye.sterday afternoon in tt'lli ig me ofthe Dramatic association’s history.‘‘.Many, many students cone to theUniversity with an instinct for, andan interest in, acting, and he asso¬ciation has represented aij oppor¬tunity for them to intelligej^tly give» xpression to that instinct.”) O’Hara Studying the problem of distresswhich has resulted from the depres¬sion, three women fellows of theSchool of Social Service .Adminis¬tration are gathering material fromthe Renters’ branch of the .Municipal (/ourt. Lillian Ripple, Kath¬erine Kiesling, graduates, and FayeBates, an undergraduate, are -work- raine Watson, Bletty Cason, Kate j not allowed above the ifirst floor ofMason, Joan Green, Sylvia Friede-I the building.man, Betty Richaj-(te, Jean Price, | Since.the freshman grades i.re notLita Dickerson, Helen Baker, Lon-1 final ’ utitil after comprehensives,ita Bloss, Ruth Fellinger, Gertrude j there will be no scholastic require-Gray, Mary Ann Page, Caroline! ments for* pledging. If they fail toBrooks. Mary Ivou Cotton, and Ruth ' pass examinations, their pledge isWorks. , ' automatically broken, although theyA complete dre.ss rehearsal of the , may be repledged at the beginningshow Will be held tomorrow night, \ of winter quarter if they have re-. 1 .. L J J . 1 . L ing on this re.search through the, ^ . .. . .-And three hundred students have . . r t -i u u* i- Edgar 1. Schoolev, ‘director .said ceived satisfactorles for fall quar-^ provision of the I>eila Houghteling i i ......-ought that opportunity by ibecom- o u i u- j f n u- # i yesterday. Ushers for the six per- ter. Initiation of those who makeu # T^ A Scholarships and Fellowships fund. ' , , , , . ! . . . ,ing members of the Dramatk' asso- , formances will be selected today by their grades will be held at the be-\ This fund was established as Reichman, ushers manager. (Continued on page b). . \ memorial to l^eila Houghteling, E— _•irit \ . « .. . ! ,. Seniors Plan Botany Pond WhoopeeTomorrow as Mustache Race Endsciation!A Unique Spirit1One quality characterize'* this di¬vision of university life abovV? allothers. It is the spirit of its mem¬bers, who, engaged in a studentproject that offers no financial Ve-muneration, exhibit in their acUv- memorial to l.a'ila Houghtelingmember of the faculty until herdeath in 1927. Her doctors dLsser-tation has become the standard dis¬cussion on the subject of the “Costof Living Among Wage Earners in jChicago.”The work of these three ‘‘Leila Mustache-raising seniors rounded | where it started, when a group ofj the last turn in their two-week race seniors tossed Louis Ridenour, edi-I ye.sterday with several leaders tor of The Maroon, into the pond.; strung out along the pole and the j Stillman M. Franklan'd, president of. ! main contingent bunched somewhere the class, was slated for the nextorganization. peisons una e to! “baldness” and “fuzziness”. ■ “bath”, but he compromised bvpay their rent are evicted by, Speculation was rife a.s to who agreeing to i-aise a mustache,landlords, l.ndtr the piestnt : ^yould be the next victim to be hurl-| Leading candidates for first hon-ities and a genuiness and a simplic¬ity that no other group on this cam-J Houghteling Scholars” has been cen-piis can equal. It is e.ssentially a^ ‘u the ca.ses at the Rentersstudent-administeredMuch of the mechanical work thatother university theatrical societiesallocate to commercial agencies is j uomic situation, the number of ^^ Botany pond,performed here by members of the landlord and Tenant cases has in-1 tomorrow at noonassociation. There are costume and creased from 2,0(10 in I ecemher to Reynolds0,000 in .April, and the number of(Continued on page 3)scenery classes, a workshop, light¬ing and production staffs. Frankt)’Hara has discerned the power ofa common bond of interest in mould- I FRESHMEN MUSTing a group of students together. Iti.s the presence of this common bondof interest that accounts for a stu-ilent starring in the leading role ofone production, and eagerly a.ssist- APPLY FOR JUNEEXAMS BY MAY 14 club barber Herb Petersen on handto measure, appraise and judge thewinner. A mustache cup has beendonated by Blackfriars, and Peter¬sen has promised a suitable “booby ors have changed very slightlysince last week. Geoi'ge T. Van derHoef, who narrowly averted catas¬trophe Thur.sday night when he per¬suaded the “makeup man” for“Shore Acres” that his mustacheneed not be removed to make roomfor sidewhiskers, is nursing a bushy Arno Benedict Luckhardt, pro¬fessor of physiology, was electedpresident of the American Physiol¬ogical society at a three day con¬vention of the Federation of Amer¬ican Biological societies in Philadel¬phia last week. He has been secre-i tary of the group for the past twoyears.Election to the office of president is a national recognition ofoutstanding merit as a teacher andinvestigator, according to Dr. Antonj J. Carlson, chairman of the physiol¬ogy department. He and Dr. Luck¬hardt were jointly honored at a tes¬timonial dinner in Philadelphia at¬tended by seventy-five former stu¬dents of the University physiologydepartment, and Dr. Carlson wasmade editor-in-chief of “Physiolog¬ical Reviews”.Other University scientists whoattended the meeting included:Ralph Waldo Gerard, associate pro¬fessor of physiology; Victor John¬son, instructor in physiology; BrodaO. Barnes, National Research Fel¬low' in physiology; Fred C. Koch,professor and chairman of the physi¬ological chemistry department; and(Continued on page 3)The ('ollege Comprehensive Ex- j appear at the finish with a mus¬ing with the props in a later show, i uminations will be given in June ac- ; tache not their own as last yearwhile others are jdaying the major ' cording to the rrulowing schedule:Approved Sequences prize” to the least successful of the growth that would shame a furzeentrants. patch. Joe Temple has cultivated aTradition rules that any seniors fine, blond, crescent-shaped attach¬ment that should give him extraparts.The seasonal bill of tbe associa- Foreign l.,anguageof sponsors and on many occasions Phy.sical Sciences .June G-7.June (5-7June H-7.June 8•I.June 10or the Reynolds club theatre. Each Humanities June 10(Continued on page 3) a Senior member of the Dramaticassociation, who had access to the points for appearance.Bernie Wien’s rufous mustAhe isstill the wonder of his admirinj fra-Social Sciences' June 11Notices have been mailed to allNew Plan freshmen stating thattheir applications for these examin¬ations must be in the Bureau ofi Records, Cobb Hall 102, before MayThe organization of an “associate; 14. jf the cartls sent to them on makeup facilities of the Tower room ternity brothers and Bernie’stoopeand Mandel stage will be thrown for undying fame, (^het iking,into the pond. ! “Twerp” Howard, Ralpli Lewis, Vai-A movement begun last w’eek to ry Schmidt, Herb Jos^{A, Dayie“got” members of the class who re- • Seifer, and Jack Test an? stfflr infused to grow mustaches ended the running.Dog Takes Up HomeIn Foster for a Week Men Invade Field of Hold DepartmentalSocial Service Work Tea at 3:30 TodayRegistration figures for the pres- The third of four departmentalchapter of the American Society for which they are to‘make application ; ent year and registration figures of teas, sponsored by the UniversityPrevention of Cruelty to Animals” ; a,.e not returned to this office be- I five years ago, published in the re- Student Social committee underwas contemplated in Faster hall last | fore that date, the students will not | cent report of the Dean of the Robert Dodson, will be held todayMonday as two .small boys were ob-i permitted to take any examina-I School of Social Service Adminis- at 3:30 in the library of Ida Noyesserved forcing a pup to jump off the ; tion this quarter. Identification ' tration, show that the total number hall for members of the Botany,low stone wall in front of the dor-1 cards with signature and picture | of registered students 'has gVown Germanics Philosophy, Astronomymitory. I must also be on file for every stu-, during that period from 191 to 30(). and Military Science departments., They apparently didn’t even no-1 fient taking examinations. Thetice that the pap was limping andlaughed at his howls. Two girlswho had been watching the per¬formance from upstairs came downand “induced” the owner to .sell(Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3)MOHLMAN TO SPEAKBASEBALL GAMELafayette, Ind., May 3. (Spe¬cial)—The baseball game be¬tween Chicago and Purdue thisafternoon was called off becauseof «<ret grounds. Dr. I’loyd W. Mohlman, directorof the laboratories of the sanitarydistrict of Chicago, is lecturing to¬day on the “Sanitary District ofChicago” for Dr. Knox’s 10 o’clockpolitical science class in Pathology117.Dr. Mohlman will speak of thescientific functions of the sanitarydepai tmeiit, and of the research conducted by the laboratories. An analysis of these figures re-| .-Those who will pour are: Mrs.veals the following facts: (1) Five Coulter, wife of Merle C. Coulter,years ago only one-third of the stu-; Professor ot Botany; Mrs. .Ames,dents were graduate students. This wife of Edward S. Ames, Professoryear, three-quarters of the students , and Chairman of the Department ofare graduate students. (2) La.st Philosophy; Mrs. Lillie, wife ofyear thirty-four men were registered Fh-ank R. Lillie, Pro£e?sor j^Thysi-in comparison with eight men five ology; Mrs. Smith, t^ife ofyl^ojnasyears ago. This last figure indicates V. Smith, Professor pf Ph^^iihy;that a field of endeavor once con- Mrs. Schutze, wife of Martin BRETZ, STAFF TOMAP GEOLOGY OFCHICAGO, VICINITYA provisional geological map ofthe Chicago area, compiled by J.Harlen Bretz, professor of geology,has been set up in the map exhibitroom on the first floor of Rosen-wald hall. The map, which showsby means of shading the various ge¬ological formations in the entireChicago area, was made for the De¬partment of Registration and Edu¬cation of the State of Illinois, di¬rected by H. F. Walsh.Although primarily a geologicalexhibit, the map designates in addi¬tion all buildings, parks, and bodiesof water in the immediate vicinityof Chicago and suburbs.The geological work was done byProfessor Bretz, a.ssisted by GeorgeH. Otto and Edwards H. Stevens,both graduate students in the de¬partment, in a three-year survey be¬gun in 1930. The topographic basewas surveyed in coroperation withthe U. S. Geogolical Survey. A mock presidential nominatingconvention, attended by student del¬egates and sponsored by campus or¬ganizations, will be heard in Mandelhall the afternoon and evening ofJune 1.Backers of the meeting expect thepandemonium and excitement tomatch the fever-pitch of the nation¬al conclaves to be held in Chicagoby the two major political partiesthis June. The fact that adherentsof all parties will nominate theircandidates in the same hall will addto the clamor and confusion, it isanticipated.Sponsored jointly by the HonorsCourse in Political Science and TheDaily Maroon; this model nominat¬ing convention will be carried outwith full regard for all recognize^procedure, save that the participa¬tion will be multi-partisan. Whenthe temporary chairman of the con¬vention calls the meeting to orderand the preliminary business of rec¬ognizing delegates and electing apermanent chairman is completedcandidates may be nominated bymembers of any political party.Any student in the University hasthe privilege to become a delegateof any state. Preliminary registra¬tion w'ill take place in the office ofMiss VolkoflT, secretary of the Po¬litical Science department in 309Social Science Research building. Atemporary roll call of the .states willbe here assembled.Gosnell Is SupervisorHarold F. Gosnell, assistant pro¬fessor of Political Science, is gen¬eral supervisor of the entire con¬vention. He is in charge of theHonors Course, the students ofwhich will do the active organizing.Gosnell has named Bernard Sang,a member of the Honors Course, incharge of the temporary roll callof members.It is expected that the Democra¬tic, Republican, Farmer-Labor, Pro¬hibition, Radical and Communistparty will all be represented as wellas a half a score of others.The convention -will offer an op¬portunity to members of the stu¬dent body to express their views oncurrent political questions, and putforward their candidates for thepresidency and vice-p4-esidency ofthe United States. Similar conven¬tions were held on campus in 1924and 1928. ■ iPRICE GIVES LECTUREsecrated almast solely to women isbeing gradually put on a coeduca¬tional basis, in spite of the fact that Schutze, Professor of German Liter¬ature; Mrs. Cowles, wife of HenryC. Cowles, Professor of Plant Ecol-the number of men registered is; ogy; Mrs. Hagboldt, w'ife of Peteionly one t^n+h nnmbpv Hagboldt, Associate Professor ofof students in the department. , German. i Whether or not capitalism has iany monopoly on ruthlessness will I' be the subject of a lecture by Maur-I ice Price before the Sociology clubI tomorrow night at 7:00 in SocialScience .Assembly room. Dr. Price |plans to elucidate" the proposition |that there are other forms of insti¬tutionalism which exhibit ruthless-ness and exploitation in just as vir¬ulent a form as does capitalism. Play Novel MusicailInstrument Tonight at 8Students interested in music andthe physical, sciences are invited to¬night to' ’a demonstration of thetheremin,! hovel musical instrumentplayed by, pwivements of the per-former’.s hands in the air. The dem-on.stra^ion will* be held in the Rey¬nolds cliTb thelater at 8.The -instiTUPient is an invention ofa Russiq)); scientist. Professor LeonTheremin, and its tones are produc¬ed by controlled o.scillations in avacuum-tilbe circuit. The distanceof the player’s hands from the two(Continued on page 3)MAROON MEETINGA meeting of the entire edi¬torial 'staff of The Daily Maroonwill be vheld today at 12 in theeditorial , offices. Everyone mustbe present.Phge Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932Lovely LadyOh where.are you going my pretty maid?***To the Blackfriars, sir,** she saidTo Marshall Field s 1 ve just been downAnd I chose this gorgeous chiffon gownThe color is gay, the lines just rightIn fact just the thing for an Opening Night!**MARSHALL FIELD8c COMPANYSatlg iiarnunFOUNDED lU 1901i THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE■I MVEKSITV OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Mondv,during the .^utuiiii:. Winter and Spring nuarters by The Daily• Maroon Company, 38-31 University .Ave, Subscription rates $3.00> per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in T^e Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoflfice at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the Act of March 3, 1879The 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-ChiefMERWI.N S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorA8SO<3IATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FROniN IR.> BION 8. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEI AMES F. SIMONI WARREN E. THOMPSON'SlEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYV\M. A. KAUFMANW ALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESKVI HMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY V-OLKMARGARET MULLK.AN HETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion B. HowardAssistant: Robert AlvarezWednesday, May 4, 1932 This ad zoas written by Abbot Chet LaingA TIME FOR LARGE-SCALE MEASURESTomorrow will see the appointment of the Uni¬versity’s new Student Publisher. Potentially, theindividual next year becomes one of the most sig¬nificant office holders on the campus. Whether ornot he enjoys such an influence, and whether ornot the publications will benefit by his existence,will depend upon the powers and prestige ac¬corded him by the Student Committee and theUniversity administration when the appointmentis made at the committee s meeting tomorrow af¬ternoon.The obvious danger that looms with the cre¬ation of this position is that it will become justanother campus office among a long list of cam¬pus offices, some of whose merits are becomingincreasingly dubious. We have seen the holdersof such positions come and go year after year—Senior class presidents. Interfraternity councilpresidents. Undergraduate council presidents—none of them having left any significant mark uponthe affairs of the campus or the well-being of theorganization over which they presided.It is our fear that the Student Committee willcause this situation by appointing him tomorrowwithout accompanying the appointment with thepowers and the grants of authority that he musthave if his role in the life of University publica¬tions is to be of any significance whatever.To be specific, the new Student Publisher’sname should appear as the first name on the mast¬head of all five publications, with all that thisposition signifies. Secondly, it should be under¬stood, and required, that he have the cooperationof the five editors concerned, this cooperation tobe secured by a previously agreed upon divisionof powers that will make unlikely any cause forconflict between the Publisher and any one of theeditors. Thirdly, he should have such physicalfacilities at his disposal as an office separate fromany of the other publications, and the necessaryequipment for this office. Fourth, the financial re¬muneration he is to receive should be at least equalto, and perhaps more than, that received by theeditor of The Daily Maroon, the Cap and Gown,or the Phoenix.If such provisions are made for the new StudentPublisher, the campus can look to him for achieve¬ments which the position, potentially, could pro¬duce. He will have the facilities at his com¬mand to organize a photographic staff for the useof the five organizations—for five can support avery useful camera man where one has not beenable to do so. He will be able to create and effic¬iently organize a permanent staff for two pub¬lication which now have no staffs—the StudentHandbook and the Student Directory.We trust that the Student Committee appreci- |ates the fact that it is about to appoint an execu- jtivfr—not a sophomoric office holder. We trust |that first, its choice, and secondly, the regulationsand powers which it and the Dean of Studentsgrant the new campus executive, will be sufficient¬ly far-sighted and ambitious to make of this posi- jtion the success and the benefit to the campus as ja whole that it may well be.—W. E. T. ' Jerry Mitcliell, headScore Saleslady for“W hoa Henry I" insoft l» 1 u e chiffongatlurcd tightly overthe hi()s l)y a j>ertpink sash. Sizes 11, to^45 Junior andPetite Miss .^pjiarel.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1932 Page ThreeSTUDENT DRAMATICGROUP GIVES SHOWSFIVE TIMES A YEAR(Continued from pofe 1)yt'ur a contemporary play receives ;it> Chicapro premier at the hands of ‘Prarr.atic association talent. Eachvt*a?on. the playwriting work of stu¬dent- i- presented. .And finally,!thtre is a revival of a famed pro-(lui tion from earlier American |(iran.a. a bill of Freshman plays, andthe annual Mirror revue—all com-pi i.'-ir.j: a season of productions withvantG audience appeal.Thoujrh essentially an extra-curri-'cular activity, the Dramatic associa¬tion’s work is more closely alliedwith University classrooms than isany other student project. The re¬cent "Shore Acre.s” combined thescholarship of Napier Wilt’s coursein .American Drama, the skills ofNinna .‘Schmidt’s class in costume de-.-ipniny. the courses in dramatic in¬terpretation conducted by Mr.(» Hara. and finally, the facilities ofthe Dramatic association itself. ForMr. O'Hara believes that the class-reorr. should reach out and touchactivities, and that activities shouldlit a laboratory for the classroom."One learns more about drama1.;, workinjf in it and with it thanby readinsr about it in a book,” hefeels.Wr.at lies in the future for theDramatic association? “I would be Ivery sorry to see it become a form- [ally organized school of the the- iatre." declare.s Frank O’Hara. “For ithen, I would have only specialists jwith whom to work—people with aninterest in dramatics alone. .\nd Interclub DecidesTo Begin PledgingOn Sunday, May 15(Continued from page 1)ginning of fall quarter.Rushing for transfer students willbe carried on in the same way as ithat for freshmen. Transfers who jhave been in school since winter |quarter may be bid a week fromSunday. If their grades for this,quarter average “C”, they may be |initiated in the fall; after failure,!their pledge is broken. j.According to the rules drawn upby the council last fall, rushing wasnot to start until the seventh weekof this quarter and was to continueall summer until the beginning offall quarter when pledging was to jtake place. jDog Takes Up HomeIn Foster For a Week(Continued from page 1)I“Penny” to them. |“Penny” was smuggled up to jroom 35 and his wounded leg was icared for. During dinner he was [put on the fire escape and the newowners felt that he was securely Ihidden from the head of the hall, jBut .someone in Social Science heard Ihim barking and reported it to the jmaids. ;I“Penny” Ls still residing in Fos¬ter and next week end he will betaken to a permanent home inEvanston—if he isn’t forced to va-1cate before then.LUCKHARDT TO LEADPHYSIOLOGY CLUB(Continued from page 1) IHarry B. Van Dyke, professor of Ipharmacology. jSeveral members of the party,who rpotored to Philadelphia, stop-;ped off to see Niagara Falls andhave not yet returned from theeast.they would not be the actors thatthese students are who have a greatmany interests in life! No, I w’ishit to remain and grow a.s an under¬graduate activity, an opportunityfor intelligent student expressionand enjoyment.(This i* one of a series of ar¬ticles on the work of outstandingUniversity departments and organ¬izations. Another will appear nextWednesday.)IS THE LATIN QUARTER A COIN? iOf course not — but don’t laugh. There are a lot of jquestions about Europ)e you don’t know, and should. iPlaces of historical significance should be as familiar toyou as the well known “Latin Quarter."The best way to gain the educational background of iEurope is through ptersonal contact. To explore the out- |of-the-way places of the Latin Quarter, shrouded in mys- |tery, means more than reading many volumes about it.Travel on the Campus Voyage designed especiallyfor campus travelers with only college-minded people,and oflFering the most in European experiences. TheCampus Way is a carefree way. 38 days — $340.00 —(all expenses.)Inquire today from Ted Curtiss, at Daily MaroonOffice, Lexington Hall, between 12-1 P.M., and 3-4 P.M.or send coupon toQAMPUS TOURS, INC., 310 S. Michigan Ave.Harrison 8633Please send me Illustrated Booklet and Hittin the HighC s, ' (Campus Tours’ Publication).Name.AdHCity . . .HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.A)«»rs R«li«bt« for yoar SrMkfSat.Laii<*h or DinBor.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.■ —NOTICEAI Crew Members, Suiwrviaor*. Teom' ni'thin. and Student subooription Mlea-I'et'i'it who wish to avail themaelvea of•h- <.t';.,rtunity for free .eholarahipa, madeNxnt'i. throOKh the eourteay of theI aoir.f Maxazine Puhtiahera attain this'hr are requ«ste<t to apply to the' htii ',ai orzaniter, .M. Anthony Steele.Ir , Hr-x 244, San Juan. Porto Rico, stat-' v Mualitirations fully. STUDENT WORKERSINVESHaTE CASESIN RENTERS' COURT'I1(Continued from page 1)actual evictions has increased from ;forty in December to two hundred Iand sixty-six in April. jThe social service worker, then, Ivisits families that are in distress jand seeking aid from the Emerg-1ency Relief Funds; she studies the !financial position of the family es- jpecially in regard to any lack of Iemployment, and then decides whatemergency measures may be taken.One of the families visited this Iweek was that of a switchman on jthe St. Paul Railroad who formerly !earned as much as $156 a month, jIn the last two years he has had a !total of eighteen dys of work, andis only on the extra list. He has *three children, a girl of eleven,’ one |of three, and a baby of eleven ;months. Already evicted twice, his jfamily ha.s been served notice for the jthird time.NEW INSTRUMENT(Continued from page 1)antennae of the instrument affectsthe pitch and volume of the tone.Tonight’s performer will beGresha Adolphi, young Russian mu¬sician who is now a resident of Chi¬cago. TODAYon theQUADRANGLESWEDNESDAY, MAY 4THThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:J. Bayard Poole. Assistant: DavidC. Levine.Daily Maroon editorial staffmeeting at noon in the Maroon of¬fice.Departmental OrganizationsModern Language tea in Com¬mons Room, Wieboldt hall, from 4to 5.Because of illness, ProfessorKenneth Saunders of the Divinityschool has cancelled his lecture on“Asia and the Fourth Gospel” whichwas to be given tonight at 8 be¬fore the Theology and Furloughclffbs.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel, “The Brain Center ofthe Moslem World.” PresidentCharles R. Watson, the AmericanUniversity, Cairo.Organ Music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental ClubsThe Mathematical Club, at 4 inEckhart 206. “Sufficient Conditionsfor a Problem of Mayer in 'IheCalculus of Variations.” ProfessorGilbert A. Bliss, Mr. M. G. Hest-enes.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Student League, 8, Social Freshmen MustRegister For JuneExams By May 14(Continued from page 1)Board of Examinations has an¬nounced that if a student fails anyexamination, he must pay $5 thesecond time he attempts it and $10for each time thereafter. Any ques¬tions in regard to these examina¬tions will be answered in the Bu¬reau of Records.Science Assembly Room. “Scotts-boro Legal Lynching.” Claude Light-foot,MiscellaneousPublic Lectures (Department ofPolitical Science): “The SanitaryDistrict of Chicago” (illustratedwith motion pictures). Dr. F. W.Mohlman, Director of Laboratories,Sanitary District of Chicago. 10, inPathology 117.Radio Lecture: “United StatesHistory—Recent Period. The Span¬ish American War.” Associate Pro¬fessor William T. Hutchinson. 8 A.M. Station WMAQ.“Marching Events.” AssociateProfessor Harry D. Gideonse. 9:15P. M. Station WMAQ.Tennis Match, University of Chi¬cago vs. Northwestern, 2:00, Var¬sity Court.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, 12.Ida Noyes hall.The Senior Class Executive coun¬cil meets at 2:30 in Ida Noyes hall. A Smaller,Handier KodakThe Kastman Six-16 and Six-20are entirely new kodaks, built espe¬cially to be more compact and easierto handle. Fit comfortably in yourpocket. On a hike they’re com¬panions, not burdens. For the twomost popular sizes of pictures,2Hx4J4 and 254x354. they are thesmallest roll film cameras made.The new K<xlak VERICHROMEfilm will get everything you snap.Over or under exposure—sunshine orshade—bright light or not—makes nodifference to \'ERICHROME film.8 exposures to a roll, instead of 6,at the same price.ITS SNAPSHOT TIME!Brine/ your films to us for developing,printing, and enlarging.24 hour sendee.U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueTRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361of ^^Harvest Moon^^ fame.Now a regular ChesterfieldRadio featureEvery Wednesday and Saturdaynight at 10 o’clock E.D.T. ColumbiaCoast-to-Coast NetworkThe Cigarette that's MILDER-that TASTES BETTERXiiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932COUNCIL APPOINTS145 ADVISORS FORFRESHMEN WOMEN What a Life! Senior Women PassUp Matrimony for Careers—MaybeWill Meet WednesdayIn Ida Noyes toForm PlansThe appointment of one hundredand forty-five representative Univer¬sity women as upperelass counsel¬lors to the entering freshman wom¬en of next year, is announced byRuth Willard, chairman of Federa¬tion. These counsellors representthe Freshman. Sophomore, and Ju¬nior classes; and have been selectedby the Federation council on thebasis of their achievement in schol¬arship and activities, as well as fortheir ability to act in an advisorycapacity for the incoming groups.Name CounsellorsThose named to the position are:Agnes Adair, Lorraine Ade, Caro¬line Alschuler, Katherine Anderson,Marion Badgley, Ruth Barnard,Jane Biesenthal. Jane Brady, ClaraBreslove, Btryl Brewer, HelenBrown, Edith Burke. Marjorie Bec¬ker, Caroline Brooks, Marjorie Ba-eder, Alice Cooke, Margaret Carl¬son, Wallace Crume, Jane Cavan-agh, Maxine Creviston, Betty Corn-stock, Marge Crowley, Mary LouCotton, Janet Campbell, Vivian Carl¬son, Elaine Cleveland, HarrietChild, Marguerite Chumley, EvelynCarr, Rosamund Dargan, Lily MaryDavid, Katherine Dierrssen, Kath¬erine Denning, Lita Dickerson, MaryDevine, Mary Dean, Rita Dukette,and Dora Dixon.Violet Elliott, Shirley Eichen-baum, Mary Ellison, Bertie Errant,Alice Friend, Gertrude Fennema,Esther Feuchtwanger, Gertrude Fox,Mary Lou Forbrich, Ruth Fletcher,Bernice Friedman, Camilla Folks.Margaret Graham, Grace Graver,Sara Gwin, Helen Goldstein, Elea¬nor Gerber, Isabelle Goodgold, Bet¬ty Hansen. Helen Hartenfeld, Ei¬leen Humiston, Helen Holmes, Kar¬in Holmbos, Camille Heinick, RosaHeineman, Eleanor Hair, HelenHiett, Elsbeth Johler, Shirley Jac¬obson, Mary Jungers.Janet Kalvin, Helen Keller, Char¬lotte Klein, Marion Keane, EdnaKrumholtz, Gertrude Lawton, Dor¬othy LeFold, Helen LeRette, KateMason, Margaret McLean, MarieMalloy, Mary Mawicke, Grace Mar¬shall. Esther Maretz, June Meister,Martha Miller, Rosamond Morse,Clara Morley, Peggy Moore, NoraMcLaughlin, Evelyn McNeil, MollyMason, Elizabeth Mudge, NatalieMerriam, Lillian Nash, Olga Nick-olich, Betty Ann Nelson, WilmaNussbaum, Cleta Olmstead, BettyO’Connor, Mercedes Officer, RuthOrban,Betty Patterson, Ingred Petersen,Edith Pritchard, Jeanne Price, MaryAnn Page, Marion Peterson, Vir¬ginia Russell, Peggy Rittenhouse,Sue Richardson, Mary VirginiaRockwell, Pauline Redmond, AnneRiddle, Madeline Strong, Jane Sow¬ers, Dorothea Smith, MargueritaStrid, Rose Szidak, Mary Sheehan,Elizabeth Saylor, Eleanor Slusser,Ethel Swanson, Agnes Spinka, DoraTaylor, Harriet Ann Trinkle, MaryVoehl, Rosemary Volk, PatriciaVail, Margaret VanDer Schaegl,Janis V’an Cleef, Betty Van Kirk,Esther Weber. Margaret Wash-burne, Lolita Woodworth, EleanorWilson, Helen Wason, Peg Willis,Ardys Walter, Valeria Webster,Lou Williams, Garnet Wright, Marie ^ Inquiring reporters uncovered thedim hopes which Senior women areholding for that ideal job when“the bottom drops out” after grad¬uation. and found a range of ca¬reers equal to that of the Vocation-i al Guidance Bureau pamphlets,j Among prospective teachers, wefind Isabel Petersen wanting a kin-j dergarten—primary job—“if pos-j sible”; Leone Bailey aspiring to ed-I ucating the youth of Podunk; SylviaI Freideman willing to be a French' teacher if she finds a position, or,on second thought, she might goabroad.I Women Publtcationt HeadsMargaret Egan, sunk under the’, depre.ssion welter, announces .she isquite willing to do anything she can,has rfC plans, and is open to all of¬fers.June Raff, woman editor-in-chiefof the Phoenix, hasn’t planned defin¬itely, yet, but intends to try the ad-i vertising game. Dorothy Schulz,of the Cap and Gown, proposes toturn her hand to graduate work inGerman here next year, and emphat¬ically denies that she will teach lan¬guages.Betty Parker, recuperating from !leading the .Military Ball and a cold, jwrote, “this is a very poor time to |ask me—not feeling like doing any- jthing right now—but I will, ifthere’s a chance, teach next year. I’ll probably go east for the sum¬mer—that’s all, not very exciting—but these aren’t exciting times.”Cecelia Listing is spending thenext two years in Law School; Har¬riett Gerber, at least so her mama.says, is now in the Medical school,and is doing laboratory research.Elizabeth Merriam declares she’sgoing to join the army of the unem¬ployed, if possible get a part timejob, and take a course on campus.Or again, there’s always that “tripabroad.”.A.lice Stinnett, laboring under thestrain of “Shore Acres,” decided,“having been at the University forfour years, I will probably go to abusiness school and get an educa¬tion so I can earn a living.”Dormitories Heard FromAmong the residents in Foster,Kelly, and Beecher halls, GladysTrue answered that sKe’ll be a di¬etary interne at St. Mary’s Hospi¬tal, Rochester, Minn.; Kay Mc¬Daniels is willing to try anythingin the radio world, from broadcast¬ing to pounding a typewriter; some¬one contributed the information thatRuth Abells will try child psychol¬ogy work at Detroit; Cordelia Croutis out for ’most anything, but shewouldn’t mind a job on the .stage.But that’s nothin’—Jerry Mit¬chell, who finishes next fall, is glin’to Moser for a secretarial caurft'one of these days. HOLD ANNUAL (OLFMEET FOR WOMENON COGHILL COURSEYoeman, and Elizabeth Zeigler.I Meet Next WednesdayThe first meeting of ’all counsel¬lors is .scheduled for next Wednes-I day afternoon at 3:30 in Ida Noyesj.theater, when Ruth Willard will out-j line the general program and ex¬plain a new plan of training to thecounsellors so that they may be ofthe be.«t possible assistance to Fresh-, man women. Further announcement; of this new plan is to be made onthe Women’s Page of The DailyMaroon next Wednesday morning.Following the meeting, tea will be served in the sunparlor anc^:lounge, for all members, and an in- ,formal social hour offers the gi-oup |a chance to become better acquaint- ied.Chairman QuotedRuth Willard, commenting on theappointments, stated, “We fee^ thatwe have secured a group which will !offer the utmost cooperation with |the Federation Council, and ^ thus Ihelp the organization become an in- icreasingly significant factor at theUniversity—an ideal which we arecontinually striving to achieve.” Must Submit ScoresTo Become EligibleFor PlayThe annual golf tournament,which is open to all University wom¬en, will be held Monday, May 23at Coghill Golf and Country clubunder the sponsorship of W .A. A.The only requirements for entrancein the competition are: that twoscores of nine holes each must besubmitted to the organization, thesescores to be placed in a box in IdaNoyes halU one week before thetournament in order to be eligiblefor the meet; and that a greens feeof seventy-five cents be paid by each'entrant.Provision for luncheon at theclub has been made. Further, allgym classes will be di.smissed forthe day. All women interested inparticipating in the tournamentshould sign on the poster in IdaNoyes hall, at the .same time signi¬fying whether they can bring auto¬mobiles to aid transportation..4 putting contest will be held incolijunction with the meet, and aprize is to be awarded by JeanSearcy.Y. W. C. A.The intercollegiate group of theY- W. C. A. holds a meeting in theAlumnae room of Ida Noyes hallthis afternoon at 3 for all transferstudents. Plans for orientation oftiansfers will be discussed duringthe meeting, and a program outlin¬ed for the coming year.Madelaine Stfong is chairman ofthe intercollegiate group. She is as¬sisted by Helen Hartenfeld, LouiseCraver, Winifred Slu.sser, Charlot-ta Go.ss, and Dora Dixon.“C” ClubThe winning basketball and vol¬leyball teams from the University Settlement will be entertained bythe “C” club at dinner tomorrow at6:30 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall. A silver cup is to be award¬ed at this time to each winningteam, and following dinner gamesin both sports will be played. RuthMoss is in charge of all arrange¬ments.TarponPlans for the annual Tarpon .swimming exhibit are to be arran^.ed this afternoon during the cozy mthe Y. W. room of Ida Noyes hallFordham UniversitySchool of LawNEW Yf>RK(.'asf System Three-Year CourseCo-e.ducaiionalColleKe Decree or Two Yrars of (VilleiteWork with Good Grade* RequiredTranscript of Record Necessary inall ca.sesMorninx. Early Afternoon andEveninx ClassesWrite for Cataloxue( HARLES P. DAVIS. Rexisfrar233 Hroadway, .New York WE’RE BREATHLESSover the amazing newpermanentwith NO MACHINEWe re still gasping over this astonishing invention. It gives youthe most beautiful permanent you’ve ever seen—deep, lustrous,natural waves—and does it without a machine fend without electric¬ity!.. . Even bleached, dyed or baby finedoesn’t bake—it doesn’t burn—it’s justCan’t possibly overheat or underheat ytable and relaxed as you can be!Better hurry and make an appointMachine-less Permanent at our Campus is safe with Zotos. It! And it’s automatic.You re as comfor-Be the first to get aoop Store.’ Campus ShopI 1215 E. 63rd St.I Fairfax 8822ALoop Shop58 E. Washington St.1 Franklin 9801 ROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage Qrove^Aren’t These Adorable” saidPauline StarkeNow Appearing in Person at the ORIENTAL TheaterAdvance Summer Sale ofWashableSILK FROCKSUnprecedented Values atand $The stunning frocks chosen by Miss Starkeare just two exclusive fashions in this ex¬traordinary sale. Gorgeous washable silkfabrics. Fine workmanship — hand-rolledhems. Scaled to fit perfectly before andafter you tub them. Don't miss thislFine Wash SilksCrepe CherubicCrepe ChicoRouqhellasTanoi Stripe CrepeFairway CrepeSatins Smart ColorsWhiteCloud PinkBlush RoseDawn BlueWater Lily GreenButtercup YellowComplete Size RangesFor juniors, misses, small women, regular and largesizes up to 44. Many styles in every size.THE(^)HUBHfeNRYC.LYTTON & SONSState and Jackson—CHICAGOVfANnON OAK PARKtw6 MStWANTED fli'xanizer wantvlby travel biirtau for formation ofparties of stuilents for Kiiro|K-antravel. Mr. Kennan.W.ANTED E.xperienced campcounsellor with a fo'lowinx fora position in private boys’ campin Virxinia. .Mr. Kennan.W.4NTED Girl to do 3 hours ofhousework in exchanxe for roomand l>oard in private home onSouth Side. Miss Robinson..^NTE*^ Student to act asrejircsentative for novelty silverbracelet company. Miss Robinson. UNIVERSITY WOMAN wajob as tutor or xoverness. Koand small salary drsireil. H"'- ''Faculty Erehanxe..WANTED Women students ’act as representatives for an au' '•mobile cleaninx and fiiiibhinx ser¬vice. Miss Robinson.I.OST In I.exinxton Hall *'i' >way t»i Botany Pond Friday, x'''*-''DiwtfuM iiinior ffnintHiT't)en. Return to I.. RidenourMaroon office.