40E <in°oMoo aniva^ge jiattp JllaroonVol. 32 No. 112. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1932 Price Five Cent*COMPUI^RY GYM ISPLACED ON DOCKETFOR NEXT COLLEGEFACULTY MEETING Balahan & KatzMay Book FriarShow for Stage uWE WANT BEER!”SAY CAMPUS WEISIN STUDENT POLL ALL-DAY PROGRAMPLANNED FOR HIGHSCHOOL STUDENTSWill Consider StudentComplaints ThursdayAfternoonMAROON POLL HEEDEDCompulsory gym—the curricularrequirement which has aroused con¬sistent student agritation at the Uni¬versity for the past several yearsand which culminated in definiteantaRonistic expression through the Two Balahan and Katz corpora¬tion production managers will viewBlackfriar’s twenty-ninth annual pro¬duction, “Whoa Henry”, going intoits second week end of performancestonight, with the intention of usingpart or all of the show on their cir¬cuit. The men are being sent outon the recommendation of JuliusTanner of the Balahan and Katzcorporation, who saw the show lastweek. Tanner was especially im¬pressed with the performances ofJoe Salek and Milt Olin, whom hesaid performed like professionals.Herbie Kay and his entir<» orches¬tra including Doris Robbins will be Four Hundred RiotersDisappointed by Non-Appearance of Police435 Ballots Cast in 'Scholarship CompetitorsExhibition AgainstDry LawBy RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Youth wants beer!College students show utter dis¬regard for the Eighteenth Amend¬ment! •Youth feels that the present gen¬eration should take an active partin modifying or revealing the pres¬ent prohibition laws.These were the outstanding fea-medium afforded by The Daily Ma¬roon’s student referendum a month ! formance. Ted Weems and his wife Iago—was recommended to the Col- will also be pre.«ent.lege faculty for definite administra- {live consideration by the College ex¬ecutive committee at its regularmeeting yesterday afternoon. The(juestion was put to the committeeby Chauncey S. Boucher, dean ofthe College, -after student organiza¬tions had definitely recommendedabolition for faculty action. Officialaction will be taken next Thursdayin deciding the fate of the require¬ment.The recommendation by the exec¬utive committee, as it will appearon the docket before the Collegefaculty next Thursday appears be¬low :The Collegt Executive Committeeon May 12, lh32 patted the follow- tures of the liquor poll conductedpresent at t^ Saturday matinee per- ( campus yesterday under the au¬spices of the Crusaders, local or¬ganization of (fry law opponents.Minor Changet in Show '< The 435 ballots, which were dis-Minor changes have been made tributed among representative menin the show’ since the presentations 1 and women alike, were counted un-la.st week end. A few lines havebeen cut and small bit.s of the act¬ing dropped out. A final dress re¬hearsal in preparation for the per¬formance tonight was held under thedirection of Edgar I. Schooley, di¬rector, last night in Mandel hall.Continued practice by the Black-friar orchestra has polished off therough spots that were visible lastweek.Choice seats for all three per¬formances may still be obtained atthe box office in the Mandel hallcloister. The box office will remainopen today until 5 and will be opening recommeaJation* to the College | a]] tomorrow.Faculty: ! Plans are now being formulated(1) In the light of the expre.-j initiation of new members»ion of student opinion in regard to der the direction of Jerome G. Ker-win, a.ssociate professor of politicalscience and dean of election judgesat the University.And More Fact*The cold facts show: that 81 per¬cent of the students casting votesbelieve that the present generationshould not accept the face value ofthe Eighteenth Amendment and theNational prohibition laws.The cold facts show: that 87 per¬cent of the students believe thatthe present generation should takean active part in modifying, amend¬ing or repealing the Amendment(Continued on page 2) Will Write ExamsFriday Alfred JacobsenChosen to HeadAnnual I-F Sing Whitewash ReceptionFor John LawIs WastedPlans are complete for the en¬tire day’s entertainment of ap¬proximately eight hundred high i T I T. , ^ j ^ : Alfred Jacobsen, Sigma Chi, wasschool students who will take the *twentieth annual prize Scholar-1 night by Ross Whitney,ship Examinations on campus next j president of the InterfraternityFriday. The arrangements include j council, as cnairman of the annuala program extending from 8:30 in, interfraternity Sing to be held Junethe morning until the close of the Hutchinson court. JacobsenMay Festival at 12:30 that night.Eight committees, under the direc- Ition of Maxine Crevkton and Rob¬ert Baisley, student co-chairmen ofthe exams, have planned an all-University “open house”, in an ef¬fort to present as comprehensive a“bird’s-eye view” of the University,its curriculum, and life, as possiblein the time allotted.President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will address the entire group ofcompetitors at a meeting at 8:30 inMandel hall, welcoming the studentsto the University. From 9 till 12the examinations will be given inIda Noyes gymnasium, in Kent, andCobb halls.Tours of the campus from 2 till3:30, conducted by twenty-five un¬dergraduate guides, will includevisits to all buildings.During the remainder of the af¬ternoon a varied entertainment wull(Continued on page 2) worked last year on the Siog as oneof the Sophomore assisiants. He isalso a member of the football teamand Junior manager of Blackfriarsin charge of business.Four sophomores chosen to assistJacobson include: Ashley Offil, Kap¬pa Sigma; Marvin Bargeman, PhiBeta Delta; William Hughes, Alpha' Delta Phi; and Robert Sharp, PhiKappa Psi.Earle Represents AlumniThe Sing is held each year as theclimax of the Alumni Reunionweek, which will start this year onJune 6. Jacobsen will work in con¬junction with the Alumni Sing com¬mittee of which S. Edwin Earle, ’ll,is the chairman. The sophomores Four hundred students streamedout of fraternity houses and dormi¬tories last night to celebrate thesecond anniversary of the riot ofMay 13, 1930. There were eggs,rotten tomatoes, and a big bonfire,but the whole affair fizzled out piti¬fully because of the fact that theHyde Park police have learnedenough practical psychology in thelast two years to keep at a discreetdistance when a student disturbanceis brewing.The whole affair began about11:45, when a band of men paradeddown Woodlawn and University av¬enues, calling “All out.” Having suc¬ceeded in raising about three hun¬dred followers, they proceeded tothe Circle in search of trouble. Lastyear, the campus police were mount¬ed on R. O. T. C. horses in anticipa¬tion of the trouble, but last nightthe campus police force, which con¬sists of Captain Anderson, was no¬where to be found.Grabbing sawhorses and tarpaulinsfrom Hull gateway, the mob builta tremendous fire on the drive lead¬ing to the Circle from 58th street.w’ill assist in making all provisions [ pulled all available fire-alarmthe Physical Culture requirement asregistered in student polls conduct¬ed by THE DAILY MAROON andthe Board of Women’s Organixa-tions, a resolution adopted in Jan¬uary by the Undergraduate StudentCouncil, and the action recently tak¬en by the University of Wisconsinon this subject, the Executive Com¬mittee recommends to the College , _ - _Faculty a reconsideration of the a r©SlCldlt Ox LdDOlTby the Board of Superiors. In pastyears the informal initiation has beenfollowed by a banquet and a theaterparty for all members of the order.The election of the new Board ofSuperiors will take place soon it wasannounced. The hospitaller w’ill beelected by the cast and chorus af¬ter the performance Saturday night. NOINATE SIXTEEN ELECTRICITY HELDFOR MAY KING RACE SAVIOROFHOMEZimmer, Harding, Buzzell Ogburn Says Steam PowerAmong Candidates Is Wrecking Familyrecommendation of the College Cur¬riculum Committee in May, 1931in regard to the Physical Culture re¬quirement.(The following recommendationwill also be reviewed by the collegefaculty):(2) In fulfilment of the Collegerequirement of a sequence examine*tion in each of two of the four di¬visional groups in addition to the(Continued on page 4) College” to AddressChapel CouncillorsDIVINITY SCHOOLELECTS HOLTER,McCOY, HARROLDStudents of the Divinity Schoolcast a heavy vote yesterday after¬noon to choo.se officers for the fol¬lowing year. For the office of Presi¬dent Don Holter was chosen, win¬ning from Jack Koehler, w’ho wasthe other nominee. Herman McCoywa.s elected as vice-president, Mar¬garet Lukens was chosen secretary,and Ernest Harrold, treasurer.Besides their regular duties, thenewly chosen officers w’ill be incharge of all social events for Di¬vinity School students, and will actas intermediaries between the stu¬dents and the University. They willassume their offices immediately. An experiment in education thatcombines at once classroom workand an opportunity for complete selfsustenance will be explained to theChapel council at its meeting Sun¬day evening in the home of Deanand Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey. Thespeaker is Lucien Koch, director ofCommonwealth college in Mena, Ar¬kansas—the institution that is at¬tempting this experiment.Commonwealth college is knownthroughout the country as a “laborschool” and its .students, accordingto the claims of its supporters, aregiven the point of view’ of the labormovement w’hile studying on this“farm campus.”The Chapel council has invited j Dgyjj;, winner of theforty-fo’,,r guest faculty membersand students to attend its meetingCharles W. CadmanVisits Dramatic TeaNAME ROOSEVELT INMOCK NOMINATIONSA group of delegates from Penn¬sylvania to the mock presidentialnominating convention, to be heldin Mandel hall on June 1, met incaucus her& yesterday afternoon andvoted to put through Franklin D.Roosevelt on an anti-prohibitionplatform. Norman Thomas was aclose second, with unemployment in¬surance as the main issue. The con¬vention i.s sponsored by the DailyMaroon and Political Science dept. Charles Wakefield Cadman, com¬poser of operas and songs and a di¬rector of the Fox film company, wasa guest at the weekly Dramatic as¬sociation tea yesterday afternoon.As a lover of Indians and Indianlife, he lived for many years on anIndian reservation, Mr. Cadman toldthe members of the association. Itwas after this experience that hepublished his “Song Cycle of Wig¬wam and Tepee.”“Robin Woman,” Mr. Cadman’s Sixteen May King candidates forj the second annual May Festival,I May 20, in Bartlett gym handed inI their petitions yesterday, Dan Mc-Guigan, conte??^ manager, announc-! ‘‘d-Alpha J)elta Phi’s entry, FrankHarding will have a strong follow¬ing, since his predecessor. Art How¬ard. was winner of the contest lastyear. Psi Upsilon has as their can¬didate a Mr. “X”, whose identityhas not yet been revealed. Five menwant to try for the prize, and theycan’t decide which one to run. Thefive include: Joe Temple, Paul Stagg,Keith Parsons, Williston Tuttle, andBurton Young.Peter Zimmer, the “LaGrangeFlash” has been chosen as the can¬didate of Delta Kappa Epsilon,W’hile another football man, the“Oak Park Giant”, otherwise knownas Stanley Hamberg will carry thecolors of Phi Gamma Delta. WilfredSenior Mus¬tache Race, W’ill run for LambdaChi Alpha, and Official Greeter JackTest will represent Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon.The newly organized “PurityLeague” has nominated as theircandidate Bob Howard of Psi Up¬silon. Robert “Ivan” Walsh, foot¬ball player and Blackfriar scribe, is(Continued on page 4) for the Sing, such as arranging thefraternities before they appear andthe counting of men in each fra¬ternity.At every Sing up to this time,two cups have been awarded to thecompeting fraternities, one for thefraternity having the greatest num¬ber of men present and the secondfor the fraternity having the bestquality of singing. Only one cupwill be awarded by the Alumni com¬mittee this year, however. This willbe for quality of singing.Second Payment onCap and Gown Due;Deadline Is June 1Electricity, silent handmaiden ofthe home, may check the ravages ofsteam pow’er on the modern cityfamily, William F. Ogburn, profes¬sor of sociology and chairman of1^’esident Hoover’s commission on.*<ocial change, declared yesterday inan interview’ given to The Daily Ma¬roon. Professor Ogburn and AlbertReginald Radcliffe-Brown, visiting,professor of anthropology from the'^^^e 1, the date the book will beUniversity of Sydney, are studying The second payment of $1.50 onthe 1932 Cap and Gown is now pay¬able. Payments must be made bythe disintegration of the family inmodern society.Dr. Radcliffe-Brown told membersof the Illinois State Hygiene societyWednesday night that the family isbeing crushed under a rise of indiv¬idualism. At the .same meeting.Professor Ogburn traced the flight oftihe laundry tub and the kitchenstove from the home.Yesterday afternoon he enlargedon this thesis. “Steam power,” hedeclared, “has largely replaced mus¬cular effort in urban areas. Now,steam is not easily transmitted tothe home; it must be utilized in greatcenters of production w’here movingbelts and gears translate the pow’erof the molecules to industrialprocesses.“Baking and canning factoriesare increasing more rapidly thanfamilies, because the power neces-(Continued on page 2) out. For those who did not makea one dollar deposit on the bookearlier in the year, the book willcost $3. This second payment maybe made at the Cap and Gown officein Cobb 209 or to any sales man,A coupon worth $.50 towards thepurchase of a Cap and Gow’n willbe published in a Cap and Gown ad¬vertisement appearing in an earlyedition of the Daily Maroon. Thiscoupon is only good on a new sub¬scription. Fraternities and clubsthat have sold fifteen copies willreceive their free complimentarycopy when all final payments havebeen made. boxes in the hope that the fire de¬partment could be aroused. The fireengines came and the fire engineswent, but no interest could bearoused in the protectors of ourcity’s property.Unable to engender any interesteither in the fire or the police de¬partment, the rioters descended totheir own ranks for amusement. Anunidentified student in pajamas wasthrown into the Botany pond, allof the hydrants in the vicinity wereturned on, and the entire crowd wastreated to the spectacle of the ‘OldMan’, w’ho was present to see thatthe bleachers came to no harm thisyear, vigorously chasing Bart Smithacross campus. Unable to catch theobject of his pursuit. Coach Staggstopped to explain to the crowd thatthe man he w’as chasing couldn’thave been an athlete, or “I wouldhave caught him.”The riot ended as its tw’o prede¬cessors have, by students siftingaw’ay from the mob. Passing carswere still being whitew'ashed at1:45.BROTHER OF DEANGILKEY TO SPEAKIN CHAPEL SUNDAYFederation CounsellorsMust Meet This NoonDr. Sushko—Artist, Archaeologist—^Will TraceOrigin of Civilization In Courses Next YearModern civilization developed froma shadow’y origin in the Far Eastaccording to Dr. Alexander Sushko,who was interview'ed yesterday re¬garding the course on historic andfirst opera to be shown at the Met- i Slavic art which he will teach atvopolitan opera house in New York, j the University next year. Dr. Sush-was one of the few American opera.** | ko, an archaeologist as well as anto live beyond one season. His | artist, contends that civilization had“Witch of Salin” was first shown in j its birth in the region of Asia farChicago in 1926 under the auspices I south of what is now Russia andof the Chicago Civic Opera company. | spread thence to Mesopotamia andMr. Cadman has also produced a j Egypt, in a constant movement fromnumber of short light operas. I north to south. Dr. Su.shko studied in the univer¬sities of Lemberg, Vienna, Berlinand Paris and served as curator ofthe National Museum at Lemberg.Shortly before the war, he was sentby the Austrian government to studythe situation of Austrian immigrantsin Canada and the United States.The war prevented his return to Eu¬rope, and he has since lived in theUnited States devoting himself tostudy and writing, preparing num- All Federation counsellors who didnot attend the meeting Wednesdayafternoon mu.st be present this noonin the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall for a short session. Namesof those'who have failed to attendone of these two meetings will beautomatically dropped from the listof counsellors for next year.Volunteers to conduct tours forthe 800 high school students whoare on campus next Friday for theScholarship Examinations, will alsobe solicited at this meetinb.Ruth Willard plans to explain thenew’ “small group iiystem” whichthe organization is adopting in aneffort to secure more adequate orien¬tation of the entering Freshmanwomen. Any questions which cuun- The Rev, James Gordon Gilkey,brother of Dean Charles W. Gilkeyand pastor of one of the largestcongregations in New England, willbe the chapel si)eaker, Sunday morn¬ing, Rev. James Gilkey has chosenas his subject, “Breaking the Gidpof Worry.”Pastor of the South Congregation¬al Church of Springfield. Ma.ssachu-setts, he has, on three previou.s oc¬casions, been invited by the Boardof Social Service and Religion, todeliver the address at a chapel serv¬ice. Rev. Gilkey is a graduate ofHarvard; he has had an interest inreligious drama and'literature.INVITE ALUMNI TOC. AND A. BANQUETEach alumnus of the C. and A.School will be personally invited toits eighteenth annual banquet viatelephone. The Commerce Schoolbanquet is planned for May 19 atJudson Court,The so called “boiler room cam¬paign” will begin immediately underJoseph Sherry, president of thecouncil; Julius Ratner, graduateerous manuscripts on art in the bis- 1 sellers have may be answered at this I manager; Frank Murray, Einartory of civilization. time. ^ Bjorklund, and Mike Jucius.mAkPilge i wo' Sljf ia% iifiaraauFOUNDEU IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Mondv,during Lhe Autumn. Winter and Spring uuarters by The DailyMaroon Comt.any. 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail. $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five*eentaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in The Daily Mxroon. or for anyconiracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, ur.Jer the Act of March 3, 1870.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationif any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conferenc* Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Fditor-in-ChiefivIERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN. Asst. Business ManagerJ.ANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMON.VARREN E. THOMPSONII.KANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.lOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALITCR MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLEKSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BlKSENiUViMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY \-OLKMARGARET MULLloAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: Warren E. IhompsonAssistant: Robert HerzogFriday, May 13, 1932GYM REQUIREMENT\ esterday's action of the College Faculty exec¬utive committee in referring to the College Facultyfor reconsideration the question of altering thephysical education requirements is, apparently, theanswer to the undergraduate’s prayer. During thecourse of the year, student sentiment has in one !way and another attempted to make itself heard ,in this connection: by a poll in which about 425 jundergraduates produced a three-to-one majority 'against compulsory gym, by a resolution passedby the Undergraduate council condemning the!physical education requirement, and finally by the ■second Daily Maroon referendum, in which' more jthan one-half of the total undergraduate student ibody went on record as being opposed to the pres-1ent arrangement for compulsory gym.It is perhaps unnecessary to point out oncemore that it seems anomalous that under the newplan, where it is entirely up to the student whetherhe studies or not, the student is still required toattend classes intended to develop his biceps. Inour present society, it would appear that the pos¬session of a well-developed mind is at least asimportant as the possession of a well-developedmind; and the emphasis in the University underthe present situation is wrongly placed. Such ar-gumenst have received a good deal of considera¬tion in these columns previously, and probablyneed not be reiterated.All that remains for the undergraduate to do issit and devoutly hope for the College Faculty toabolish the gym requirement. We shall feel thatwe have promoted at least one constructive ad¬ministrative move during our stewardship of TheDaily Maroon if the requirement is removed. iCRUSADERS’ POLLInteresting to the undergraduate is the result ofthe wet-dry poll conducted by the Crusaders. Themost significant fact revealed, to our mind, is thedisrespect in which the eighteenth amendment is jheld by the present-day youth. Eighty-one per irent of those who cast votes in the referendum ,declared themselves as believing that our genera- jtion need not accept the amendment at its face :value: a result far more wet than we would have;predicted. ,It is true, of course, that a great many under- jgraduates have found by experience that it is en- Itirely possible to buy a drink in this city, and that ]a great many people do so with greater or less ^regularity; but nevertheless we should never have |predicted that eighte out of ten students see no ,harm in thumbing one’s nose at an amendment tothe great Constitution of this country. We havebeen more impressed with this, our local poll, thanwe are with the Literary Digest poll, for the wholething is closer to home. It would seem that thegeneration which is destined to remove theeighteenth amendment is rising from our colleges jand unlvcislties.We are, personally, wet, and glad to see that ' THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1932the Crusaders’ referendum came out wet, but wecannot help being convinced that the sentimentof the country, as welt as of the undergraduatesof the University, is prevailingly wet. We pre¬dict that the dry laws will not last many yearslonger.—L. N. R., Jr. ALLDAY PROCRAMPLANNED FOR HIGHSCHOOL STUDENTSI |I■|M|II|^III| I'll il Ili’t i|l!|'!|:i|II|:i|{lflillllillHliilHlllltl|lll<il J lllllll|ll|:t| IMI idlKi The Travelling Bazaar|I BY FRANK HARDING |I mil nil.null miiiiuii'ihiimii'iiiii nil .n.miiin.iiininiii i nui’.i iThe car stripping around this place is get¬ting to be quite a nuisance. One can hardlypark a bus aroumd here without losing a tireor so. However, the criminals got a bit of asurprise a night or so ago when they pickedout a car that was parked in front of Foster.They drove around the block several timesvery warily, finally stopped and got out to dosome work. They had the car about jackedup for business when out of the depths some¬where in the back seat rose the heads of EnosTroyer and Betty Richards. Boo!¥ flA A6We just saw author Tovrov wanderingabout in a Fascisti garb—black shirt, blacktie, and black sweater. He says that it is hisHollywood get up, at least they gave it tohim out there. What he needs now is a longheard and a black cape to complete the pic¬ture.« « «And at four thirty-five if we get up theambition we might listen to Milt Olin but wehave a sneaking suspicion that he might singthe “Gangster Blues”. Too bad we can’t ar¬range for a television contest in which JoeSalek could compete. We are thinking ofwriting a Turkish Harem scene and takingSalek on the road as all of the 999 wives.*1*Tonite and tomorrow will be the last timethat you can see Bfackfriars and take ourword for it you’ll be an ass to miss it.* * AAAnd to get back to the author of the showwe might say that all this noise that has beenheard about Tovrov going to Hollywood isnot poppycock, for he has a bona fide con¬tract with all the correct John Henrys on itwhich is more than a lot of promising sav¬ants we have seen around here could eversay.^ Y ^We get a big laugh at the line of battlethat so regularly forms out in the circle everyday. Each club has a nice little list madeup of ail those beautiful little girls they areture of but when those little lists are compared we find ourselves convinced that someoutfit is going to be left holding the bag. Isit yours?—Or we might more appropriate¬ly quote a line from Blackfriars. (Continued from page 1)offer the siuaents wide choice: at jleast five departr.iental teas are jscheduled in Ida Noyes hall; George jLott and Scott Rexinger will playan exhibition tennis match on theUniversity courts; the Freshmanclass council sponsors a mixer forthe competitors in the Reynoldsclub; women’s organizations are hold- ■ing a tea bridge, ping-pong, billiards, ,and pool facilities will be provided;'and from 5 till 5:30, a special Cha-ipel organ program is arranged; from |5:45 till 6:15 the campus movie, i“Life on the Quadangles” is to beshown.All competitors are to be theguests of the University for an eve¬ning banquet in the Cloister club, andBurton and Judson court diningrooms, where Deans C. S. Boucherand A. J. Brumbaugh, and Profes¬sor Jerome Kerwin are the toast- ;masters, who will introduce the threespeakei’s of the evening.Following the banquet, announce¬ment of the thirty scholarship win¬ners will be made at a meeting inMandel hall. At the close of theawards, the entire group is invitedto attend the May Festival in Bart- ilett gymnasium, as guests of the jUniversity. |‘WE WANT BEER!’ ISAY CAMPUS WETS(Continued from page 1)and the laws passed thereunder soas to meet present-day conditions, jThe cold facts show: that 64 per¬cent of th? studenLs say outrightthat they feel that the Kighteenth■Amendment should be repealed.The cold facts show: that 60 per¬cent of the students believe that thecontrol of the sale and distributionof alcoholic beverages should bevested in the hands of the federalgovernment.Opportunity to vote in the pollwill still 1)0 available for severaldays next week, it was stated htstnight.76^YEAR ftofi. .. A long established eoH'diieational•rhool with an alumni of aurceanful bunineaa nirnlarge enough to give you your chance.Praelieal, inlenHive training; college grade andplan. IhrourM-a ineluding: Iluaineaa Adminiatra*tion, Exeeulive Serrelarial.ele 8|MTial claaain french anil Spaninh. • • • • tlalalog on request.I'Uit, icrile or phone Randolph 1575,18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Electricity HeldSavior of Home(Continued from page 1)sary for production can be develop¬ed and used more efficiently in thefactory than in the home.“However, electricity—which canbe used in every home—may bringpeople and etTort back to the sphereof family influence. The electricwashing tub, the radio, television, and electrical appliances will per¬haps supplant the steam laundry, thetalkies, and miscellaneous ^hopsj which have lately been doing thefamily’s work.’’TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainment.Dance Orchestra.We feel sure you will like this unusual cafe.Evening Dinners to 9:30 — $1.50No Cover or Minimum Charge at Any TimeCafe de Alex OrchestraFriday night is Cuban Carnival Night.Tango Contest, Prizes. Souvenirs, andMiniature Horse Races.Dancing 6:30 onFloor Shows 7:30 - 9:30 • 11:30 - 12:30 . 1:30Telephone Andover 2438Management Daniel AlexanderExpert on European Universitieswill be at our Branch Office inCHICAGO June16to 23FOR DISCUSSION OF YOUR STUDYPROBLEM.Guide Books and other Literature Available',NEW LOW RATES TO EUROPEFirtl Cl. from $148 ., Cabin Cl. from $122TouritI Cl. from $68 , . Third Cl. from $61EUROPEAN UNIVERSITIESoffer to Americans intending studyabroad complete courses leading to anACADEMICDEGREEAlso, JUNIOR YEAR with full creditupon return, and SUMMER COURSES.hprp SoGOING TO CHURCH IS ANESSENTIAL PART OF ACOLLEGE EDUCATION oralftpTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue at 57th StreetVON OGDEN VOGT. MinisterSUNDAY. MAY 15. 1932I 1 :00 A. M.—“The Gauntlet of Faith ”, by Dr. BerkeleyBlake.4:00 P. M.—“Man and Mechanism", by Prof. Fred B. Mil-lett at the Channing Club Tea. Unitarian ParishHouse. Visitors Welcomed.7:30 P. M.—Library Meeting—Prof. Clayton R. Bowen.VISITORS WELCOMEDSt. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASSunday Services*Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.;jhurch School Service, 9:30 A.M.Moriiing Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5:00 P. M.Young People’s Society6:00 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Hhiirch opon daily for prayer andneditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSunday, May 1511:00 A. M.—“When Kings GoForth,’’ R. W. Schloerb.6:00 P. M.—Teas.7:00 P.M.—Discussion: “RevoltAgainst Cynicism,” Lillian Bill¬ings.8:00 P. M. “Seeing Life Aa ItIs,” R. W. Schloerb.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour.Chesterfield Radio Program ^MON. & THUR. TUES. a FRI. WED. & SAT.BOSWEII Aiex ruthSisters Gray ETTING10:30 p.m. E.O.T. K):30p.m.E.O.T. lOp.m.E O.T.SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday\ Norman BROKENSHIRE, AnnouncerCOLUMBIA NETWORK 'The Maroon Rolf team will beafter their fourth win of the seasonwhen they meet De Paul at Olym¬pia Fields today. After beatinj?l.oyola, Iowa, and the Alumni, the('hicago team lost their first meetto the strong Illini golfers 11 to 7last .Monday. Chicago’s late start inthe match with Illinois cost the teama victory. After trailing 5^ to1 *2 in the morning foursomematches, Bohnen 'and Mauermannadded six points in the afternoonsingles matches for a belated rallythat fell four points short of a win.De Paul, with one of their strong¬est golf teams, will be trying toadd the Maroons to their string ofvictories. Captain Bob Bohnen, themost consistent golfer on the Chi¬cago squad, will play number one.Kd Mauermann will play .second,with .lohn Smucker, three, and Har¬ry Baker, four. Paul Smith* whoplayed in the conference matchagainst Illinois, may also get achance to dig a few divots.Freidheim Named toCaptain Polo TeamKdgar Freidheim was elected cap¬tain of the Maroon polo team for1932-33 at a meeting of the squadlast week. Freidheim, who is ajunior and a member of .\lpha Sig¬ma Phi, played regularly all this.year. Present captain Dohei’ty andBenson, the other two regulars, willalso return next season. The teamwill finish its present season with amatch at Ohio State next Saturday.Norman Thomas defeated HerbertHoover by 217 votes in a mock elec¬tion at Ohio State University lastweek.K //gEATINGINNThe Place to Take ThatBite at Nite.OPEN ALL HOURS50th StreetLake Park and Harper Avenues The tobaccos used, in Chesterfields areaged for 2 years or more in wooden casksucciTT a MvnaToiaocoCo.er theyTTERTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. Tennis Men EndYear with OhioState Encounter LINEUPSTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932THE FEETSBALL FRACUS to be.staged tomorrow ought to be some¬thing to watch. In the first place,the frosh are determined to showup the veterans. And more import¬ant, they may do it. Secondly, itwill be the first time local grid fanshave had the opportunity to view agame played under the new rules.We understand Wayne Rapp isvery much up a tree. He’s a foot¬ball player, and he’s a Blackfriarperformer . Since the Old Man willundoubtedly frown upon his absenceI'lom the lineup tomorrow, and sincehe must thrill the matinee audiences,rumor has it that he is lookingaround for a double. The doubleinu.<t be either a football player ora song and dance man.* * * m ^rOMPREHENSIVE EXAMS IN(IVM is the latest indication of thewidespread influence of the newplan. We hear that the women’sgym department is planning to giveall entering freshmen examinationsin the various sports fis rhythms a>port?) They will be excused fromreciuired subject.^ if they pass. Nowhere IS a new plan. Maybe the com¬pulsory gym poll has had its effects.We hope they don’t think that sucha plan removes compulsory exercis¬ing. No, no six quarters is still theminimum.GOLF TEAM SEEKSFOURTH WIN TODAYIN DE PAUL MATCH Maroons Play 2-GameSeries with MinnesotaHenshaw, Page to Hurl, ^Title Standing IAt Stake ILINEUPSMinnecota ChicagoHymen, cf Buzzell, rfAseker, 2b Mahoney, 2bBeauchaines, ss Lynch, cfGay, lb Howard, cAnderson, If Offil, lbHennig, rf Temple, IfCielusak, 3b Johnson, ssFinley, c Decker, 3bMattson, p Henshaw, pShelso, p Page, pThe Maroon baseball team leavestoday to play a two game series withMinnesota at Minneapolis. Thegames today and tomorrow will def¬initely decide whether or not Chi¬cago, now in seventh place in theBig Ten race, will get back into therunning for the title.Minnesota is tied for fifth placewith Illinois, each having won andlo.st two game.s, while Chicago sharesseventh place with Northwestern andPurdue with an average of .333.The Pagemen have lost to W'isconsinand Michigan while winning fromOhio.Henshaw and Page are .slated tostart the two games for Chicago.Mattson and Shelso will hurl for theGophers. Henshaw has recovered jfrom a cold that has bothered him jfor two weeks, and should turn in Ihis usual good performance. If jMattson, the Minnesota ace, opposesHenshaw, Page is doped to beatShelso, Gopher number two pitcher. Alpha Sig, PhiSig,S.A.E. WinIntramural Tilts FAVOR BADGERS INTRIANGUIARTRACKMEET TOMORROWThi» afternoon at 1 representa¬tives of the following teams willmeet in the intra-mural office todraw for the playoffs: AlphaLeague: Phi Beta Delta, and PhiDelta Theta; Beta League: AlphaTau Omega, and Pi Lambda Phi;Gamma League: Tau Delta Phi, andAlpha Sigma Phi; Delta League:Winner of the ZBT-Psi U game andBarbs; Epsilon League: Sigma Del¬ta and Macs; Zeta League: Medicsand Badgers.The Epsilon league ended in athree-way tie, and the Barbs drewa bye for second place. ZBT andPsi U will fight it out for first place*Alpha Sigma Phi, S. A. E., andPhi Sigma Delta came through withvictories yesterday in the final roundof I-M playground ball competition.In the best game of the afternoon,the Alpha Sigs defeated Lambda ChiAlpha 8 to 7 when, in the last ofthe seventh with two out and noneon, Freidheim went around thebases on four successive errors.Chi Psi handed seven runs to S. A.E. in the third inning when theylost a flock of fly balls in the sun,thus allowing S. .4. E. to win, 7-5.Pitcher, pitching for S. A. E., struckout his seventh and eighth victimswith the bases full to end the game.In a free slugging match, thePhi Sigs outhlt the Macs and tri¬umphed 12-7. Chicago's track team faces Wis¬consin and Northwestern Saturdayin a somewhat weakened conditionfor the triangular meet Roy Blackis definitely out of the meet on ac¬count of a leg injury. Coach NedMerriam, however, is of the ratherpessimistic opinion that Wisconsinwill gather more points than Chicagoand Northwestern combined. North¬western’s team has also been weak¬ened by injuries and ineligibilities.Roy Black and Bob Wallace bothinjured muscles in their legs yester¬day, and will be unable to partici¬pate in the meet—a serious loss tothe squad.Northwestern’s best chances towin points appear to lie with Heine,a quarter-miler, and Olson, wholooks good in the high jump and shotput. Chicago, on the other hand,is very weak in the distance events,and finds most of its strength in thedashes and hurdles. Brooks willstand a good chance of taking allthe events he enters, especially thelow hurdles. Haydon should takesecond in the low hurdles. Wallaceought to show up very well in the100-yard dash and in the 220. Hay¬don and Goodrich ought to take atlea.st second and third in the ham¬mer throw.But it appears doubtful whetherChicago will be able to gain enoughpoints in the dashes to make up forWisconsin’s superiority in the dis¬tance and field events. Wisconsinis entering two high jumpers who Freshman Stars OpposeVarsity in Grid ExhibitionProceeds to Help PayExpenses of U. S.Olympic TeamThe Maroon tennis team will windup the season’s match play againstOhio State Monday, at Ohio. Thenetsters meet Lake Forest today ina special match, with Herman Riesplaying number one, Schmidt, num¬ber two, Holbrook, number three,and Zoline as fourth man. Ries andSchmidt, and Zoline and Holbrookwill play the doubles matches.Ohio Stale, reputed to have thebest tennis team in the conference,will give the Chicago players theirhardest match of the year. Ohiowill be led b.v Captain Dennison,w’ho finished second to Scott Rex-inger in the conference singles lastyear.The Chicago squad will have itsfull strength available for the Ohiomatch. Paul Stagg and Max David¬son, who are staying out .'f today’'match, will be rested, Wnile Kies hasrecovered from a strained musclereceive several days ago.can jump well over six feet, Wis¬consin will furnish some strongcompetition to Haydon and Good¬rich in the hammer throw, and willprobably win the javelin event.Schaneger will do his best to seethat Brooks of Chicago does not winthe hurdles in a walkaway. Wiscon¬sin’s team possesses great strength inthe distance runs. Veterans FroshBellstrom l.e. B. SmithCassels l.t. WomerBerg l.g* WolfersonParsons c. HiltonZenner i*g* PattersonManeikis r. t. SpearingToigo r.e. CainSahlin q.b. FlynnJohnson l.h. CayouSummers r. h. BonadyAufdenspring f.b. StoreyOne eleven composed of fresh¬man stars will meet another madeup of varsity veterans in a footballgame for blood and the AmericanOlympic fund tomorrow at 3:30 on,the practice field at Greenwood av¬enue and 56th street. The teamswere chosen by the coaching staff atthe final practice session yesterdayafternoon.Director of Athletics A. A, Stagg,line coach Sam Horwitz, end coachLaurie Apitz, and assistant coachNels Norgren put their heads to¬gether on the selection. The teamswere chosen to test and display foot¬ball matrial for next fall.Admission to the football game,which will follow the track meet onStagg field, is twenty-five cents. Pro¬ceeds will go to the American Olym¬pic fund. Joe Lipp, Big Ten offi¬cial, has doned his seiwices as ref¬eree for the game.IPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1932WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073NOTICEAll Crew Members, Supervisors, TeamCaptains and Student subscription sales¬people who wish to avail themselves ofthe opportunity for free scholarships, madepossible through the courtesy of theLeading Magatine Publishers again thisyear, are requested to apply to thenational organiser, M. Anthony Steele,Jr., Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat¬ing qualifications fully. TODAYon theQUADRANGLESWhen You Entertainbe Smart and Modernin your Economy IWhen you give o party—youcan’t economize on standards.Your standing demands on en¬vironment of prestige. Economysuggests you give your gueststhe nx>st in enjoyment—withoutcheap extravagance.Give your dinner, dance, lunch¬eon or wedding where you ob¬tain desired value for your outlay—where everything is providedto moke your party effective andoutstanding—without a conces¬sion to your own social standards.We appreciate your problem—and realize that today economymust be considered.Hotel ShorelandS5th St. at th* Lake Plaza 1000^Our new dining room—enthusiasticallyacclaimed—provides a unique and un¬usual setting with luncheon and dinnerinnovations in both choraefer and price. FRIDAY, MAY 13The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:James F. Simon. Assistant: DavidC. Levine.Daily Maroon editorial staff meet¬ing at noon in the Maroon office.Undergraduate OrganizationsW. A. A. Open House, Ida Noyeshall, from 3 to 5.Social EventsInternational association dance,Ida Noyes hall, from 8 to 12.Alpha Sigma Phi house dancefrom 9:30 to 1.Music and Religious Services .Divinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “The Personal Relig¬ious Life: In Chicago.’’ Dean CharlesW. Gilkey.Victrola concert, at 12:30 in theSocial Science Assembly room.AthleticsDual tennis match, Chicago vs.Lake Forest. 2, on the Varsitycourts.Departmental ClubsThe Scandinavian club meets at4 in Ida Noyes hall.The Graduate club of Economics I and Btisiness, at 8 P. M. in SocialI Science 302. “The Control of PublicI Utilities in Illinois.” Harry R.j Booth.I Miscellaneousi Radio lecture: “United StatesHistory: Recent Period.”. AssociateProfessor William Hutchinson. 8 A.M., on WMAQ.Y. W. C. A. Drama group meetsin Ida Noyes hall from 8 to 12.SATURDAY, MAY 14Social EventsPhi Delta Upsilon luncheon in IdaNoyes hall at 1:30.Sigma Nu steak fry at the dunes,from 1 to 9.Phi Kappa Sigma formal dance at |Lincolnshire country club, 9 to 2. jMeeting of university ruling body: |the Faculty of the Division of the iHumanities, at 10 A. M. in Cobb ,I 110.1 University track meet, Chicago vs. ,I Wisconsin, Northwestern. 2, in !i Stagg field.I Radio lecture: “News from the |Quadrangles.” William V. Morgen-stern. 8:30 A. M., on WMAQ.Public lecture: “Beryllium.” Pro¬fessor Alfred Stock, director, Chem-isches Institute, Karlsruhe, Ger¬many. 11 A. M.. in Kent theatre.SUNDAY. MAY 15Social EventsPhi Beta Delta house tea, from3 to 6. THEATIEbyJane KesnerKatherine Cornell takes “TheBarretts of Wimpole Street” to theChicago Civic Opera House for nextSunday’s matinee. Proceeds go toChicago sick teachers’ fund. Alltickets $1.FDR RENT—Large room. Light,airy. Very attractive. Priv. fam¬ily. $25 per month. 7701 EssexAve. South Shore 7971.W.ANTED—Senior woman, grad¬uating in June, to work fourmonths as apprentice in SouthSide photographic studio to learnthe business. Miss Robinson.UNIVERSITY WOMAN wantsjob as tutor or governess. Roomand small salary desired. Box O,Faculty Erchange.WANTED — Organizer wantedby travel bureau for formation ofparties of students for Europeantravel Mr. Kennan. AN OPPORTUNITY is offeredto both men and women studentsto own and operate orange andsandwich shops throughout Chi¬cago. The nominal inveetment re¬quired is in part returned by thestock provided. Kindly see Mr.Kennan or call at 1261 S. Mich¬igan Ave., Casanave’s OrangeProducts, Inc.WANTED — Experienced campcounsellor with a following fora position in private boirs’ campin Virginia. Mr. Kennan.TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR THE FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY PERFORMANCESGOOD SEATS AT 50c TO $2.00WHOA HENRY CLICKSBlackfriars Show Storms CampusA cyclone from curtain to curtain!Flossies dance, flossies sing, flossiescavort and the best band to ever fill theBlackfriar orchestra pit play hot, furiousand fast.With the glitter of a State and Congress“Hotcha ’ show the forty, fulsome Friarflossies introduce “Dixie Moore” Salek.When Dixie dances, every man in th’e crowdis on his feet. And when she sings “TheStory of Dixie Moore”, those chimes inMitchell Tower break clappers. TFe Plati¬num Blonde Siren is hot. Naughty and nice the pink-tighted ladsgambol on the Mandel Pent House andnaughty and nice the show goes on.The music is Shubert, Bach, Cantor.From the sizzling “I just want your lovin’ ”to the soothing ”My Miametta” of EdgarFagan’s, every song is good. And the or¬chestrations have never been equaled.Blackfriars made no mistake in choosingSchooley and Stone. Here’s the fastest,cleverest, most polished show to ever hitMandel. You can’t afford to miss it.GET YOUR TICKETS TODAYPERFORMANCESEVENINGSMay 13 and 14 at 8:30 P. M.MATINEEMay 14 at 2:30 P. M,PRICESMatinees.$1.00Evenings$2.00 Main floorBalcony$2.00 1st 4 rows, center $1.00$1.50 2nd 5 rows, center and 1 st 6 rows, sides $ .75$1.00 Balance $ .50$2.50 Box Seats $1.25U. of C. Bookstore. Mandel Hall Box Office.Woodworth’s Bookstore Daily Maroon Theatre BureauAny one in the Cast or Chorus “CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE”Grand 0|>era HouseConfidentially speaking, GeorgeM. Cohan is a magnificent showman.There are those who take their the¬atre as art and suffer for it—thosewho take their theatre as an oratori¬cal platform .'ind rant from it—butMr. Cohan’s theatre is his “game”,and in his own phraseology he “getsone hell of a kick out of it”He has played the game from ev¬ery angle—actor, producer, director,dramatist; and in “Confidential Serv¬ice” his actor and playwright person¬alities blend into the most utterlysuave and hilarious production onecan imagine.Here is a play that is neithercomedy, nor farce; tragedy nor bur¬lesque; melodrama nor DRAM.4! Itis Cohanama, a production composed Iof an impossible plot, superficialcharacters, odds and ends of everyidea—all held in a compact unity bythe sparkling Mr. Cohan.His grace fairly ripples throughthe otherwise choppy scenes in whichthe play has taken shape. His is apersonal magnetism, a facile dex¬terity which turns every line of theplay into a spoke radiating from thefocal point of himself.Like a Balieff with his Chauve-Souris, a magician with his hag oftricks, so Cohan is not merely dra¬matist and actor, he is the showman,the ringmaster. Every member ofthe cast seems to absorb animationfrom the flex of his fingers, toplunge their vitality into the playbecause he weaves in and out. asmooth trouper in slouch hat anddumpy top coat.He stands alone on the darkenedstage, the light of a match at his icigarette tip illuminating the mel- .low face—that is George M. Cohan, ithe sleuth who chuckles over his own |dramatic sleuthing in his latest Co- |hanama, “Confidential Service.”Nominate SixteenFor May King Race(Continued from page 1)the Chi Psi candidate. Scott Rex-inger is the Phi Kappa Psi color |bearer, and Fred Fendig has beennominated as the Delta Upsilon can-j didate. Other late entries include:I Eugene Buzzell, Kappa Sigma;I Woodrow Dagneau, Ramblers; Mer-I win Rosenberg, Pi Lambda Phi,j Lawrence Schmidt, Phi Pi Phi; andI William Bigelow of Phi Pi Phi whoI is running independently.College Faculty toConsider G5rm Issue(Continued from page 1)four general examinations, a studentmay offer any College sequence ex¬amination regardless of whether thesequence examination includes unitsof work for which the student has of¬fered entrance credit, except that inthe Humanities group a student maynot offer as a College sequence ex¬amination one in a foreign languagethat includes units of work offeredto meet the College foreign languagerequirement.Traisiiia^Rii Tfarei* .^loiaaFisSi rronndiaga and .-IssorialejJust Like a: C'dirgeA liioiOLgh, unabridgedC'lursc ioi College Slu-dtnls and Cradnates only.Oar ib iletin seiit wiih-oiit obligation. V* rile Tor it.Courses start October 1, Janunry 1April 1 riK.i July 1.vitvSEii< OI.LKI.E"THr Business College, with a Unirer .By Atmosphere”1I(> Si>. r.ILliiguii Avtutie, (.hifagoRandolph 4347 iunlor debCOSTUME SHOES. . . the newest, youngestShoes in Chicago . . .Every Shoein this Sectionbrand-new!Imagine 65 modelsas new as tomor¬row’s newspapers IOxfords, Pumps,Shoes, Sandals.The newest leatherscombinations.The newest colors.The newest type heels.Now, before they are a dayolder you II want a pair ofJunior Deb Shoes for everycostume!\ JUNIOR DEB SHOESFIFTH FLOORChas. A. Stevens & Bros.Store OpenHERBIEKAYand his Orchestra^OeSMM/tetrFLOOR SHOWdU/lo^NO COVEA CHARGENO MINIMUM CHARGECent£L0uumd.Enh/ticunmjeHt.^um 6^afL.mKwm1)9 north WABASH