Mp i¥laroonVol. 32. No. 113. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932 Price Five CentsSound Movies of SurveyCourses Elaborate WorkOf University*s New Plan PHYSICISTS PERISHIN ALASKA SEEKING STUDENTS SEIZEDFOR PICKETING GOCOSMIC RAY DATA TO CLASSES TODAY Clubs Pledge Only 77Women as First Year ofDeferred Rushing EndsFilming of First SeriesWill Commence inTwo Weeks Abbott Selects25 Proctors forScholarship Tests Two Compton Workers Woman, Four Men AreReported Lost on Out on Bond; SetMountain Trial May 31As a fitting climax for the firstyear’s operation of the new plan theUniversity announced yesterday thata series of eighty sound movies re¬producing the work of the four gen¬eral courses will be made within avear. Work on the twenty films ofihe Physical Sciences course willstart within two weeks.The projected program will makeavailable to any school in the coun¬try the educational features of theUniversity’s new plan. This unprec¬edented step in education, extendingthe facilities and personnel of theUniversity to an unlimited numberof people, was made possible by theUniversity, in conjunction with the.\merian Telephone and TelegraphCompany which is doing the initialfinancing of the project.Movm Experts AasUtErpi Picture Consultants, Inc., asuhsidary organization of A. T. &T., will contribute the re.sults ofre.search in educational films to theUniversity project, while the BellTelephone laboratories and the Elec¬trical Research Products, Inc. willdo the technical work.Twenty films, each taking tenminutes to show and depicting thework of the Physical Sciences gen¬eral course, wil Ibe ready by next’fall.Such an experiment as “the danceof the molecules", the thermal agi¬tation of molecular action, whichmu.st be demonstrated to each in¬dividual student under existing con¬ditions, will be shown on the filmto a large group at one time.Film* May Show Distant Land*In the Social Science sequence of \ straw vote to select the Uni¬motion pictures, for example, dis- | versity’s .second annual May Kingcu.osions of housing conditions may | will be held tomorrow at all Phoe¬be illustrated with films of modern nix sales booths. .All women stu-Russian or German projects. In the | dents are eligible to vote and theHumanities, illustrations of work j results of the poll will be publishedbeing done on Oriental Institute ex- I in the Thursday edition of thepeditions in the Near East will prove Daily Maroon. The winner of thehelpful in any explanations of ar- | May King contest will be selectedchaeological accomplishments. Pic- i at the May Festival, Friday in Bart-tures in the field of the Biological lett gym.All proctor* for the twentiethannual prize examination* mu*t meetWedne*day at 12 in Harper Mil fora (hort *e**ion.I'he twenty-five students who willpreside at the annual ScholarshipExaminations Friday morning, havebeen appointed by Gardner Abbott,head proctor.They are: Gertrude Fenema, Eliz¬abeth Hempelmann, Miriam Massey,Elizabeth .Merriam, Betty Parker,Gertrude ILilston, Mary Shean,.Alice Stinnett, Lorraine Watson,Ruth Willard, and Betty Zeigler.Jack Clancy, John Crowley, P'ran-cis P'innegan, Marshall Foreen, Don¬ald Kerr, Dan McGuigan, EdwardNicholson, Ora Pelton, Bayard Poole,Frank Springer, Steve Straske, Hen¬ry Sulcer, W'arren Thompson, andWilliam W’akefield.Promotional work, which consi-st-ed of mailing pamphlets on the newplan, and letters of invitation to theeight hundred high school compet¬itors, has been completed under thedirection of Rebecca Hayward,chairman. She was assisted bya committee consisting of tenwomen.WOMEN VOTE INTEST MAY KINGPOLL TOMORROW Two research workers engaged ingathering data on the cosmic rayfor Profeisor .Arthur H. Comptonon Mount .McKinley in Alaska werereported dead yesterday. They areAllen Carpe and Theodore Koven,leader and assistant of a group offive carrying instruments construct¬ed at the University to the highestpeak in America.The expedition was sent out bythe Carnegie Foundation and theNew York Times through the effortsof Prof. Compton, who is at presentin the South Seas carrying on ex¬periments with the ssime type of in¬struments. The party to Alaskaheaded by Carpe flew to the moun¬tain area from Fairbanks and landedon the Muldrow glacier. Provisionswere dropped on the mountainsideby airplane.Fall into Creva**e*Koven apparently had fallen intoa crevasse and had died of expos¬ure while attempting to climb out.Carpe’s body was found lodged ina crevasse by Harry J. Leik, super¬intendent of the Mt. McKinley Na¬tional Park, and his party,Rollin Chamberlin, professor ofgeology at the University, and anintimate friend of Allen Carpe.said yesterday that he was probablythe outstanding mountaineer inAmerica. Prof. Chamberlin accom¬panied him on an exploration tripinto the Caribou mountains in Brit¬ish Columbia several years ago.Carpe ascended Mount Logan in.Alaska in 1925 and has climbed bothpeaks of Mount McKinley, Chamber-lain said yesterday. He was credit¬ed with first ascents of .Mount Bonaand Mount Fairweather. He waseditor of the .American .Alpine Jour¬nal, and was employed as a researchman for the .American Telephone andTelegraph Company. Charged with “unlawful assem-; bly,’’ five University students—onej of them a woman—and two studentsj from Northwestern were arrestedSaturday morning while picketingI the home of Samuel Insull, 1100j Lake Shore drive. They were takenj to the Chicago avenue police station,I placed in a cell for four hours, and■ have been held over for jury trialI on May 31.I Donald Thompson. George Wheel-I er, Philip Booth, Mrs. Mary Booth,, and -Aaron Gilmartin are the Uni-j versity students, who are attendingclasses today, while out on bond.I They are active members of the Stu-! dent Bureau for Miners’ Relief, andwere arrested for marching up and. down the sidewalk in front of In-sull’s home with banners and plac¬ards bearing such slogans as: “Ken¬tucky Miners Know Their Insull.' Does Chicago?’’; “Insull Still HasHis Pants. The Miners?’’; “PoorKentucky Miners! Here is the HouseYour Jack Built!’’When interviewed by The DailyMaroon ye.sterday, Thompson point-I ed out that Samuel Insull, as well' as Henry Ford, is affiliated withthe coal operators in Kentucky whoare causing the conditions of pov-j erty and oppression among coal min-I ers and their families. The demon¬stration Saturday morning was partof the propaganda being carried for¬ward by the Student Bureau forMiners’ Relief—a nation-wide organ¬ization instigated on this campusand planning an investigation intoconditions in Kentucky, this sum¬mer.Karl Borders, University lecturerand executive secretary of theLeague for Industrial Democracy,i was also arrested Saturday when heentered the police station to protestthe seizure of the student group. HeI (ContinMed on page 4) I-F Sing to beBroadcast overNBC Network Mortar Board, Pi Delt,Quad, EsotericHead ListI A half-hour broadcast on the' NBC network and talking pictures1 made by the University and a news-I reel company will transmit and, record parts of the InterfraternitySing, to be held June 11 in Hutch-j inson cout.i The singing of Beta Theta Pi,j which will begin the program willbe recorded by two sound pictures.One, made by the University, willbe inserted into the picture “Lifeon the Quadrangles’’; the other willbe shown in local theatres as partof a news-reel. Only seventy-seven w’omen werepledged to clubs following prefer¬ential bidding Sunday in the theatreof Ida Noyes hall—one-half of thenumber pledged in former years.Pledging succeeded a week of cur¬tailed rushing, and two quarters ofdeferred rushing, no freshmen hav¬ing been pledged since a year agolast fall.Mortar Board led w’ith a total ofsixteen pledges. Pi Delta Phi, Quad-rangler and Esoteric came next witheight each. Sigma and Wyvern ac¬quired seven; Achoth, six; Chi RhoSigma and Arrian, four; Phi DeltaI Upsilon. three, and Phi Beta Delta,1 Delta Sigma and Deltho, two each,j Mortar Board Get* SixteenI Those who pledged Mortar Boardj are: Evelyn Carr, Dorothy Chap-line, Janet Crosby, Jane Hempel-Sciences will illustrate numerousphases of plant life—to take one ex- The nineteen candidates include:Frank Harding. Joe Temple, Stan-ample—thus affording opportunities ' Jey Hamberg, Wilfred Davis. Jackrarely afforded to students except , Test, “Ivan’’ Walsh, Scott Rexinger,in small laboratory sections. | Fred Fendig, Eugene Bxizzell, Wood-President Hutchins, in announc- \ row Dagneau, Merwin Rosenberg,ing the projected film venture, stat- . Lawrence Schmidt, William Bigelow,ed, “The University will integrate j Pompeo Toigo, George Cameron, Er-the film.s into the general courses j pest Moldt, Byron Evans, James Mc-here. It goes without saying, how- | Mahon.ever, that the introduction of films j a. $60 Finchley suit or its equiva-will have no bearing on the reduc- | lent in other clothing will be award¬ed to the winner. It is now on dis¬play in the window of the Univer¬sity Bookstore. Every Convenience—Soda Fountain to•Theatre—Found in International House S. Edwin Earle, ’ll, is chairmanof the Sing for the twenty-secondyear. Alfred Jacobsen, Sigma Chi,is student chairman.The order of the fraternities fol- j man, Jean Jordan, -Betty Kreusch-, lows: , er, Caroline McNair, Evaline Mc-; Beta Theta Pi, Phi Sigma Delta, j Neil, Margaret Moore, Madelenej Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Psi. Tau j Rummler, Elenore Scheel, RobertaI Delta Phi, Phi Beta Delta, Sigma Al- | Storms. Dorothy Trude, PatriciaI pha Epsilon, Phi Pi Phi, Phi Kappa 1 Vail, Marjorie Van Horne, and RuthSigma, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa j Walters.Psi, Kappa Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha, j Quadrangler announces the pledg-Zeta’Beta Tau. Alpha Tau Omega, ; iag of Mary Dean, Virginia Eyssell,i Kappa Sigma. Delt;* Kappa Epsilon, j Frances Harper Gethro, Sara Gwin,j Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Phi, j Harriet Henneberry, Betty Patte-I Psi Upsilon, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta i son, Katherine Trees, and Elisabeth! Theta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Up- i Walker,silon. Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Delta Phi pledged EstelleBrown, Constance Fish, MildredGlass, Margaret Goetsch, MarciaHollett, Cleta Olmstead, Gail Riggs,and Margaret Van Der Schaegh.Exoteric Pledge* EightEsoteric pledged Eleanor Hair,Phoenix will prick the bubble of Genevieve Hubbell, Dorothy LeFold,campiTs fame in its “Razz" issue. Anne Riddle, EJvelyn Rittenhouse,which appears tomorrow morning j Ardys Walters, Margaret Wash-w'ith a new note in cover designs, j borne, and Valerie Webster.Hal Laufman, staff artist, has de-j Wyverns’ pledges are: Elsiegaysigned a layout which combines ty- j Plock, Mary Cornilissen. Gertrudepographic novelty with an illustra- i Lawton, Margaret McLean, Junetive flair. j Meister, Catherine O’Donnell andAmong the institutions hastened i Helen de Werthern.along on the dismal path to perdi- i Sigma pledged Betty Comstock,tion by the satire and humor in the j Violet Elliott, Camilla Folds, Ger-current issue are the fraternities, f^^'ode Magee, Edith Pritchard, SuePHOENIX DEBUNKSCAMPUS IN RAZZISSUE TOMORROWtion of teaching personnel. We feelreasonably sure that all instructorswill welcome the.se films as bases fortheir lectures."Through the talking motion pic¬tures, the University will be able tooffer educational institutions fromhigh schools to the university levelessential elements of the new plan,and the services of its leadingteachers. Facilities specially devel¬oped at the University for the newgeneral courses, such as the exten¬sive demonstration laboratories andmuseums, expensive to duplicate, willbe generally available through thetalking films.BLACKFRIARS ELECTOmCERS THURSDAYBlackfriars will elect the newhospitaller and scribe Thursday inthe Blackfriars office in Reynoldsclub. The office will be open allday Wednesday for registration andThursday for the election.Members of cast and chorus inthis years production are eligible tovote for hospitaller, while only laybrothers will vote for the scribe.The voting Saturday night after thelast performance resulted in a dead¬lock for hospitaller. Five Social ScientistsRepresent UniversityAt National MeetingFive members of the Social Serv¬ice Administration department arerepresenting the University at thefifty-ninth annual national confer¬ence of social workers being heldthis week at the Benjamin Franklinhotel in Philadelphia.Edith Abbott, dean of the Grad¬uate school of Social Service Ad¬ministration, is the chairman of thedivision of “Professional Standardsand Education"; Sophonisba P.Breckinridge, professor of publicwelfare and administration, is chair¬man of the division “The Immi¬grant"; and Wilma Walker, instruc¬tor in social economics, is presidentof the Visiting Teachers’ association.Ethel Verry, assistant professorof social economics, and HarrisonA. Dobbs, associate professor of so¬cial economics, will lead group dis¬cussions of juvenile problems, suchas juvenile court detention andj child-caring institutions. By JANE BIESENTHALEvery modern convenience froma soda fountain to a theatre willgreet residents of the new Interna¬tional House when they move intoj the building next September.The aim of the architects who de-; signed the building was first to of-j fer a club house providing everyI possible comfort for the students,j The rooms have been papered intan, blue, and pink. Each room willI have an arm chair, a desk, readingI lamp, che.«t of drawers, and a realbed with comfortable springs andi matresse.s—not a cot.I A theatre, the walls of a lighttan wood will be used as a meetingplace for the Sunday evening pro-gram.s of the International associa¬tion. Tables will be placed in thetheatre for Sunday nig^ht supper,and following the supper, speakerswill address th-e group from thestage, or the students themselveswill present plays. National rooms, each equippedwith a kitchen, offer an opportunityfor the national gi-oups to cook thefavorite dishes of their countries.In addition to the cafeteria wherethree meals a day will be served,there is a soda fountain. Aroundthe fountain, which will be built inthe center of the court, will beplaced tables with colored awningsover them where students will sipafternoon drinks in a country clubatmosphere.For those who desire to studythere is a library with an open fireplace. In the room which will be usedfor group meetings the floors willbe either of tile or hard wood sothat the students will be able todance whenever they desire. Thisroom has folding doors which makeit possible to u.se the room eitheras one large room or as three smallones. This room as well as manyof the bedrooms overlooks the Mid¬way. Wormley Veepings, who has formany generations puzzled Phoenixreaders with a wide variety of hum¬orous writing, gives the Greek so¬cieties the “razzoo".Charles Newton Jr., new studentpublisher, has sketched a penetrat¬ing panorama of campus personal¬ities, which caricatures familiar stu¬dent types.Allan Marin, a new member ofthe staff, outlines the seventeen best■ ways to renown in his article, “Howto be a Big Shot".FIREMAN RECOVERING : DON’T PUT OFF FINALFROM RIOT INJURY, EXAMS— ITS COSTLYA fireman from engine company63 received lime burns that almostcaused the loss of his sight duringthe course of the student riot Thurs¬day night. He was relea.sed fromBillings'hospital Saturday after twodays of treatment.Laurence E. Norman is the fire¬man. The injury was caused by acan of whitewash, which hit him inthe face. Hospital authorities de¬clared that he was out of dangerSaturday. Students who fail to take a finalexamination must hereafter makeup this deficiency through the HomeStudy department, according to Er¬nest C. Miller, University Recorder.An examination fee of $2.50 will becharged. The new regulation goesinto effect immediately.Those who are reported by theirprofessors as lacking final examina¬tions will receive further directionsand an application card from theRiecorder’s office. Tarpon to TransformIda Noyes Pool toPlanetary PlaygroundA trip around the Universe withstops at Mars, Mercury, Neptune,and Venus will be taken by partici¬pants in the Tarpon annual exhibiion Friday at 8:30 in Ida Noyesswimming pool. A galaxy of con¬stellations will be made by forma¬tions in the water with flashlights.Forty-three girls are w’orking onthe exhibit, headed by the followingcommittee-chairmen: Ruth Barnard,production manager, Mary Lou For-bich, publicity and tickets; BeatriceDulkin, costumes; Bobby Fenzel.properties; and Harriet Gerber, Tar¬pon president, who has charge ofscenery. Miss Edith Ballwebber,swimming instructor, is sponsor. Richardson, and Ruth Urban.Those who pledged Achoth are:Mary Louise Miller, Irma Mitton,Helen Morgan, Marie Schneider,Virginia Studenmund, and Lou Wil¬liams.Chi Rho Sigma pledged FrancesBlakeslee, Dorothy Chalmers, JeanDurante, and Marian Voigt.Arrian has Idell Arps, Mary Day,Gladyola Engel, and Hilda Schumm.Phi Delta Upsilon pledged GraceCoombs, Verne Robbel, and AlleneTasker.j Phi Beta Delta pledged Nora Mc-I Laughlin and Helen Weinberger,j Delta Sigma pledged Saxon Fish-! er and Marguerite Huggins.Deltho pledged Margaret Carlsonand Marion Gintz.107 Receive BidsOne hundred and thirty-four bidswere sent out to one hundred andseven girls by special delivery let¬ters which arrived on Sunday morn¬ing. Preferential bidding w'as heldin the theatre of Ida Noyes hall(Continued on page 3)FRESHMEN TO TURNIN SURVEYS TODAYIf you wish to have your opinionscount in this tabulation of fresh¬man opinion, x your questionnairemust be in 'a‘ Faculty Exchange boxtoday. Boxes are located in Cobbhall. Harper, and the Social ScienceThere will be no admittance to j building,the exhibit without tickets. These I No one will be held accountabletickets have been distributed to I for what he says or does not say inmembers of Tarpon club, and inaddition a limited number of ticketswill be given out on Friday at 12 inIda Noyes hall. answering the questions. This isguaranteed by the Dean of Students.The results of the survey will bewithheld until Wednesday, May 26Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1932iatlg iiar00ttEX)UNDED IW 1901TH* OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublbhcd morninKS, except Saturday. Sunday and Mondv.durino’ the Auluir.n, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company. 5831 Univeraity Ave. Sutacription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, flve-centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicaao forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entereti 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. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefaIERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON5LEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESEN' HMELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLluAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: James F. SimonAssistant: David C. Levine obvious juxtaposition to the chaotic social condi¬tions of the world around the campus.' For some time we have had a Socialist club, astruggling Political science club, now a somewhatmore active Cosmos club interested in such af*fairs. There are some among us who read andtalk of social problems. But to a great extent,the only manifestations of such interests are to befound in the few lectures or discussions which thesegroups hold from time to time in a University as-jcmbiV room. This outburst of picketing, of dem-I onstrations and of invasions of mining districts isa new chapter in student activity.We hail this group of students who are suffi-cently wide-awake and interested in current affairsto organize these movements, be their political af¬filiations what they may. They are at least sincereenough in their convictions to get out and wini supporters. They are at least doing something.Undergraduates are too frequently not to be foundin that category when social concerns are at stake.—W. E T.Tuesday, May 17, 1932.THE RISING RADICALSFive University students were arrested Satur¬day for picketing the Gold Coast home of SamuelInsull. They are being held for jury trial', andare attending classes while out on bond. Severalweeks ago, another group of University studentswere involved in the organization and conductingof a communistic demonstration in front of theJapanese consulate on North Michigan boulevard.A/I of them were corralled by the police..At the same tme, there is a large Universitygroup engaged in organizing a nation-wide move¬ment to investigate the treatment being accordedKentucky miners and their families by the coaloperators in this region. The movement was be¬gun on this campus, has attracted the active sup¬port of thirty or forty students here, and now hassucceeded in forming chapters at thirty other uni¬versities in various parts of the country.Finally, The Daily Maroon has recorded in itscolumns this quarter the lectures and mass meet¬ings of a University chapter of the national stu¬dents communist league—a going concern, recog-'nized as a student organization by the office ofDean of Students, and having a membership ofover fifty students.Ii, the face of such developments, there seemsto be no question that there is a rapidly growingradical group on this campus. And it seems to bea group willing to get out and demonstrate its be¬liefs.We are not alone in the movement. A weekago, the University of Wisconsin was accused ofbeing a "hotbed of radicalism, a school wherecommunism, socialism, atheism and all the other 'isms are ruining the morals and ideals of the stu- Idents." The accusation was made during a polit- ,ical campaign, and probably should therefore be isomewhat discounted. Nevertheless, there mustbe some basis for such startling remarks. There,are, at least, chapters of the national students’ com-1munist league at practically every large university 'in the country..A few days ago. the Daily Northwestern publish¬ed a three-column editorial, submitted by a resi¬dent of a suburb near the Evanston campus, dis¬cussing the communistic activities and tendenciesat work among .Northwestern students.At Minnesota, a national rally of student sym¬pathizers with the communist • movement was re¬cently held, resulting in such material and con¬crete activity as a mock political convention—allwith the approval of university authorities.But to our knowledge, only Chicago studentshave gone forth and organized demonstrationsin the loop, or picketed the home of a millionaire!And what is the significance of all the enthusi¬asm? Whatever our evaluation of approval ofthe communistic doctrine might be, these activitiesare to be hailed as one of the rare indications ofstudent interest in the affairs and problems of theworld outside of the campus. These organizationsand demonstrations, call them amusing if you will,nevertheless reveal some change in the student at¬titude of inert and complacent indifference to so¬cial problems and world affairs, which is in such The Travelling BazaarBY FRANK HARDINGAnd today another would-be columnisttakes his typewriter in hand. This one waswritten by BOB ALVAREZ.1 he Blackfriars audience was treated toquite a bonny show Saturday night as the ladscavorted around and slipped in little lineshere and there to add to the fun. .Audiencesrolled into the aisfes with mirth in the first actwhen Block astcs "What’s this little girl’sname?’’ ,and Salek says "Joe Salek". AndBob Jones fell asleep below and missed outby the curtain trying to get down in onefall. The latter fellow also added a little zipto the show Friday when he knocked a pic¬ture off the wa;'l while peering through a holein the wall.• « •And them what saw the show also sawGreeter Test at his best. Also conspicuous wasex-Bic?ckfriar lady John Link (picluie onpage 4) who missed no performances. In ad¬dition there was Wally Grume and MargeChapline, each scurrying around trying to getrid of more scores than the other. .And note¬worthy was Bill Walling’s ventriloquist act;Salek can t whizzle, so when he toddles overto the door and sticks his fingers in his mouth,ventriloquist Walling leers out behind thescenery and makes the noise for him.* ¥Watch out for Hal Wegner ("the pride ofLa Porte”). He advances on people andasks, "What’s the difference between a chick¬en?’’. and then beams at his ignorant victimand mutters. "Because one legs just thesame ’’ Funny, isn’t it.* ipChicago’s athletic teams had a good daySaturday—all took seconds. The track teamtook second, the baseball squad came in sec¬ond, and the football team tied for secondplace (also, first place). In the latter affair,actor Rapp came charging over from Mandeland entered the fray, with his makeup stillmuch in evidence, but it wasn’t long beforethe makeup was no longer. The game alsoheralded the return of "Beast" Maneikis whorumbled up and down the field beaming fromear to ear.After Blackfriars Saturday, the cast retiredto the Drake to dash off some of the bestsongs; and Salek was there with Tovrov’sgirl—dancing with all the fellows—whileLarry Goodnow wandered over to the Eso¬teric party at the Shoreland—and Vin New¬man and Joe Sibley got lost on one of Prof.Bretz’s field trips.•p ¥ ¥Now that club pledge pins are wanderingaround campus, things should quiet downawhile. But we would have liked to havebeen around the time two Quads raided aMortar Board cozy in pursuit of one rusheewho had strayed into the enemy’s camp.Wham!—and the poor rushee didn’t knowwhether she was coming or going, (turn topage 14) And to conclude the festivities,Jim Porter and Lewk Galbrayth threw theircamera aboard and went out to the Chap-line’s to take pictures of the sixteen latest M.R s while the rhi Psi and Psi U chapteiasnooped around to see that everything wasall right. I I MARYI AND CAFEFtiod Excellent • Price* LowChine«e - American Reatanrant84C E. C3RD STREETCompleteBreakfast 15c - upLuncheon 25c - upDinner 35c • up LIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School (co¬educational) June 27-July 30—Only French spoken. Fee $440Inclusive — Elementary, Inter¬mediate, .Advanced. Write forcircular to Secretary, Residen¬tial French Summer School.McGILL UNIVERSITY.Montreal. Canada07^/^ MmThe definitely accent¬ed,form-fitting frocksof the new season de-mandthat your figurebe perfectly moulded—bust uplifted, waist¬line slender and hipssmoothly rounded.With Maiden Form,it’s easy to acquirethis naturally beauti¬ful silhouette. MaidenForm foundations arescientifically designedto mould the figure inharmony with fash¬ion’s dictates. A new perfectly fit¬ting “uplift" bras¬siere,with acleverlvcurved elastic insertbetween the bustsections, to allowjustenough“give”.“NON-A-LASTTC”— girdle. Made ofspecial elastic (ex-clusive withMaiden Form) non-ttretchahle acrosscenter front for ab¬domen control withenough “give"through waistlineand back for bodvcomfort. Excellentfor heavier figures.Tb*r« is 4S Maidtn Formfor tvtry typo of figurt.THE SAMS“Maidenette Seam¬less" a new “wispof a brassiere”, forslight figures, withtiny scams under thebust so that they'repractically invis¬ible. The daintygarter belt is of nettrimmed with lace. Ptt. Off.Cl*>»llt >CA*.TlPk. ailTt "Maiden FormDouble Support"—the brassiere mostpopular with wom¬en of fuller figure.This new imfrrttdall-elastic girdlenips in the waist¬line and perfectlycontrols theBrsiuertt, $1.00 toS2.9f-GirdUt, IJ.95 to $12.SO.Gmrttr Bolts, $1.00 to $2.9SSee Maidea Form styles at your dealer or write to us for booklet.Maiden Form Brassiere Co., Inc. Dept.C23 —24 3 Fifth A»e., N. Y.giPfmDfprtifpiauaiprofiireijiifPmriiiiitffgiiuaUiMrfrfgiPjpjefPAVDfiikiWfiUi^hips. She: Did you know thewomen lifted the boycott onthe Phoenix?He: What boycott? Now 1suppose they can walk withthe cover showing.She: Well, anyway. 1 amreading this issue.He: Yea! do anything toimprove those bum jokes youtell. Learn something for 15c.Hie PhoenixOut Tornwrow(§)(§) ® (§)'§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§)(§) ^ (§) ® (§)Always the FavoriteWe know — you know — the Maid-Rite willalways be your favorite eating places. And quitejustifiably so, too.Have you ever seen two shops so delightfuland pleasing? The finest in equipment and fixturesmake them comfortable and pleasant. Add to thisour unrivaled service, low prices and quality foodand you have a happy combination which can notbe equalled.There is a reason—and more than one—forsuch popularity.Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 17. 1932 Pace ThraaMAROON GOLFERSBEAT DE PAUL INCLOSE ENCOUNTER Phi Sig, Phi B. D., A. T. O. andMedics Win in LM Semi-FinalsThe Maroon golf team won theirtoiirth meet of the season Fridaywhen they defeated the DePaul teamid’s to 7*4 at Olympia Fields. Chi¬cago won one of the two foursomematches of the morning round whiledropping the other. Captain RobertBohnen and Harry Baker defeated.Mclnerney and Basko of DePaul togain three points, while EdwardMauerman and Jack Smucker couldget only one-half a point in theircontest with McKay and Carney ofDePaul.In the afternoon single matches, iRob Bohnen won all three points in 1his match, Ed Mauerman took two !and one-half points. Jack Smucker j(ine-half .and Harry Baker one.The team will leave tomorrow orWednesday for the Conference meetat .Minneapolis. The four regularlumbers of the team with Paul Smithand Bruton Young are playing today jto determine who will make the itrip. 1 The semi-finals in the Intramuralplayground ball contest got underway yesterday afternoon with fourgames pFayed and one forfeited. PhiBeta Delta, Phi Sigma Delta, TauDelta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, andthe Medics got credit for the vic¬tories.Scoring six runs in the seventhinning, the Phi B, D.’s broke up atight pitchers’ duel between Yates,of the Pi Lams, and Bublick, to win,10 to 4. Julie Weiss led the win¬ner’s attack with four hits and threeruns.The Phi Sigrs nosed out the Barbsin a zig-zag slugfest, 10 to 9. PhiSig scored three runs in their halfof the seventh, and then cut a poten¬tial Barb rally short at one runwhen Lewison struck out two, andcaused the third man to pop to the catcher. Smollar, of the Barbs,; slammed out a home run in the first; with one on.I A. T. O. overcame a two run leadi to win from the Badgers, 7 to 4.i Patt, pitching for A. T. O., allowed■ only five hits, and struck out elev-j en. Tilton of A. T. 0. lead the slug-! gers with three hits.After losing the lead several timesj during the game, the Medics finallywere on top 10 to 6 when the gameended. Westphall, pitching for theMedics, allowed only five hits, butAlpha Sigma Phi bunched them forsix runs, taking full advantage ofpasses and errors. Westphall fanned14 batters, striking out the side in’ the fourth.The Tau Delts received credit fora game when the Macs failed to putin an appearance.BROOKS STARS ASBADGER THINCLADSWIN TRIANGULARWomen Pledge Only77 After One-YearOf Deferred Rushing(Continued from page 1)l i om 4:30 to 5 in the afternoon.Most of the clubs pledged immedi¬ately afterwards.According to preferential bidding,a bid is sent out to every fresh¬men who has been chosen by a club..Silence is preserved from midnightof .‘^turday night until bidding isclosed. The prospective pledge puts<lo\vn the names of three clubs inorder of her preference, and if shehas a bid from the first one shenames, she pledges that club.This first year of deferred rushing^hows a noticeable decrea.se in thenumber of pledges acquired by theilub.s. According to the original[ilans, there wa.s to be no pledginguntil next fall, but it was foundtliTTl ftiis interfered with the Uni-versity’.s plans for Freshman week.In the future, pledging will he heldabout the fifth week of spring quar¬ter. Wi.sconsin. outdoor Conferencechamps, won a triangular meet fromChicago and Northwestern at Staggfield Saturday. The Maroons gavethe Cardinal .squad an unexpectedbattle, but Wi.sconsin pulled awayby scoring heavily in the distanceruns, winning with 88 points. Chi¬cago .scored 66 and Northwestern 20points. John Brooks, Maroon star,was the outstanding man in themeet, winning four events to equalthe points scored by the entireNorthwestern squad.Brooks sauntered in ahead of the ,field in both the century and the fur¬long, being followed by Calkins ofthe Maroons in fourth position inthe former jaunt, and by Ram.sayand Calkins in third and fourthplaces in the latter. Brooks ranthrough the lows next, and althoughpressed by Roden of Wisconsin, won ,in the last twenty yards. CaptainBlack, scheduled for inactivity be¬cause of a bad muscle, came through ,with a second in the highs, with TedHaydon following him in. Jerry IJontry won going away in the quar¬ter, but Wisconsin took one-two inthe distances.The relay was perhaps the best VARSITY - YEARLINGGRID GAME ENDSSPRING PRACTICESpring football at the Universitycame to its formal conclusion Satur¬day with a regulation game betweenthe “veterans” and the freshmenplayed on the practice field. Neitherteam was able to score, but the de¬fensive work of both squads was ex¬cellent, e.specially considering the ex¬tremely hot weather. Several of themen reported that they lost tenpounds during the contest.According to Coach A. A. Stagg,the outstanding improvement of thespring campaign was in Bart Smith’spunting. Smith, an end, neverpunted before coming here, but dur¬ing the game Saturday he averaged60 yards on his efforts. If he iseligible next fall, he seems bookedfor the punting assignments. Storey,a 190 pound fullback, also lookedgood although he had had only aweek of practice. Coach Stagg be¬lieves his 1932 edition will be thebest in recent years if the men allreturn in the fall. DEFEAT BY GOPHERSBURIES TITLE HOPESOF BASEAU TEAMBig Ten StandingsMichiganIndianaIowaPurdueWisconsinIllinoisMinnesotaChicagoOhio StateNorthwestern W.3423333222 L. Pet..750.667.667.600.600.500.500.400.285.285Chicago’s hope for first place inthe current Big Ten baseball racewent down the river Saturday whenthe Minnesota nine defeated the Ma¬roons 13 to 3 at Minneapolis tobring the total number of defeatsto three for the season. In the firstgame of the series Friday the Page-man triumphed 8 to 2 behind theeffective hurling of Roy Henshaw.The collapse Satui'day occurredin the second inning when the Goph¬ers plastered every ball pitched tothem by Pat Page, Jr. and scoredeight runs. Then, instead of send¬ing Langford or Beeks in to finishthe game which was as good as lost.Coach Page pulled Henshaw in fromright field to do the hurling. Roypitched the rest of the game with¬out trying to bear down. Graymont HotelKenwood District Convenient to University and Shopping DistrictDINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD(Home Cooking Exclusively) at Reasonable Rates in ConnectionWe Cater Especially to Fraternity and Club AffairsCheerful Well Furnished Rooms at Extremely Low Rentals$7.00- 12.50Radio In Each' Room - Full Hotel Service - 1032 E. 46th St.HoldEverything!There*s SomeNews ComingThursday event on the program, being decid¬ed only in the last stretch. The leadalternated between Nothwestern and\yisconsin during the first three re¬lays, and Jontry started out in an¬chor position in third place, four.yards behind the leader. Heyne ofNorthwestern, a good quarter-miler.Jontry held his position until thelast turn when he sprinted ahead towin by several yard.s in 3:24.4.THESESWe are thorouKhly familiar with rulesfor both old and new style theses.Open day or evening.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896 Intramural NotesI-M Baseball Today4:15: ZBT vs. Phi Delta Theta:semi-final.TrackEntries for the outdoor trackmeet next week are due tomorrow.Men intending to run in the 440,880, and the mile runs must obtainan O. K. from Coach Merriam. Hewill be available for consultationdaily from 10 to 12 in the morningand from 2:30 on in the afternoo*.GolfThe sixteen golf teams entered inthe Intramural Tournament mustplay off the first round by Friday. Tennis RacketsRESTRUNG“Don’t Be Fooled”You Can GetBETTER GUT - BETTER WORK( 10 Different Grades)atThe VIM STORE907 East 63rd St... A long established co-educationalschool with an alumni of successful business menlarge enough to give you your chance.Practical* Inteuaive training; college grade andplan. Its courses including: Business Administra*tioa,Execative Secretarial, etc Special classin French and Spunish. • • • • Catalog on request.FIsIt, ivrile or pluvne Randolph 1575*18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUK a The Greeks Had a Word for Them!XZESPIO (born with wings)EXHIBIT A. MERCURY—EXHIBIT B. PEGASUSIn the best families (or any others for that matter) thatdoesn’t happen nowadays. Hence the United States Air Corpsoffers some attractive inducements to you college students forwhom it has built a $10,000,000 institution at San Antonio,Texas, where they teach you to fly and while you are learning:Pay you a salary of $75.00 per month. Pay your livingexpenses. Supply you (free, of course) with snappy, tailor-made, sky blue uniforms.Grant you the social and military privileges of potential offi¬cers. Pay your traveling expenses from your home to the newfield at San Antonio. 700 Men are taken in each year. Thecourse requires a year to complete and includes over 200 hoursof solo flying. Those who stay the full year are commissionedas Lieutenants in the Air Corps Reserve.If you don’t like the training you may resign at any time.For example:Should you stay three months and then resign you will receive$225.00 cash, your round trip expenses from your home to SanAntonio, and about 50 hours of solo flying.The service and associations fo the Air Corps give its mem¬bers a very real distinction and a very noticeable breadth andpoise. If you have applied and are ready to go, we have com¬piled information and tips giving you inside angles and dopethat will be invaluable when you arrive at the field. If youhayen’t applied yet then by all means get our information. Wetell you the entrance procedure and certain twists that makeyour getting in easier and quicker. The information written bymen who have been thru the school covers all points from begin¬ning to end that you are interested in knowing. This informa¬tion cannot be obtained elsewhere; it is complete. Nothing elseto buy. The price is $1.00 or sent C. 0. D. if you desire.National Aviation Service742 S. Hill St. Los Angeles, Calif.CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTSNOTICE!Science and Health, Miscellane¬ous Writings. Unity of Good. Ab-iK)tt Metal Markers. For sale atreduction. Hyde Park 4742.WANTED- Two girls holdinglife-saving certHicates as campcouncillors in Sunset Camp Servicel.eague. Season extends from July1 to September 11. Miss Robinson.VNIVEMITY WOMAN wantsjob as tutor or governess. Roomand tTnall salary desired. Box O.Faculty Exchange. AN OPPORTUNITY is offeredto both men and women studentsto own and operate orange andsandwich shops throughout Chi¬cago. The nominal investment 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—Senior woman, grad¬uating in June, to work fourmonths as apprentice in SuutliSide photographic studio to learnthe business. Miss Robinson. THERE’RE (AU) OFFBelieve it or not — these are candidatesin race forMAY KINGL'.Frank HardingJoe Temple f,,StanI'ey HambergWilfred DavisI S K IRobt. (Ivan) Walsh Scott RexingerFred FendigEugene BuzzellWoodrow DagneawMerwin RosenbergLawrence Schmidt William Bigelo wPompeo ToigoGeorge CameronErnest MoldtByron EvansJames McMahonMUSIC Prize $60 SuitCourtesy of Finchley’s Store for MenThis Friday Nile — May 208:30.12:30DANCINGALL FOR 50c FLOOR SHOWi Page FourLEARN TO DANCE NOWAttend Classes atTERESA DOLAN STUDIOC307 Cottage Grave AvenaeMon. & Wed. Eveninfts at 8:00 o’clockAdmission 60c Phone Hyde Park 3080Private Lessons Any Day or EveningConsider ThisYOUR HOTELrVERYONE 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.^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 STUDENTS SEIZEDFOR PICKETING GOTO CLASSES TODAY(Continued from page 1) ilater obtained his own release, and •supplied the bond for each of the istudents. Lloyd Lehman, attorney Ifor the Civil Liberties Union, has ;jbeen retained as their lawyer in the |case. IThe two Northwestern students 1arrested were Paul E. Trimpey, and iWilliam Law. Three others from !Garrett Biblical Institute were alsotaken by the police. LieutenantPatrick O’Connell of the Chicagoavenue station lectured the ten. say¬ing, “What right have you youngpeople, who have never done anyreal work, to criticize a man whohas proved his ability for work?’’ !TODAYon theQUADRANGLESThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue: !Rube S. Frodin. Assistant: Edward jNicholson.Undergraduate OrganizationsThe Freshman Council meets at 112:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Alpha Kappa Psi meets at 7:45 inroom A, the Reynolds club.Nu Sigma Nu meets at 8 in roomC, the Reynolds club.Skull and Crescent meets at 7:30in the North Lounge of the Reynoldsclub.We know whymen smokePIPESWOMEN don’t smoke pipe.s.They’re not the style for wom¬en. But pipes are the style for men,and morethat, a pipegood tobacco givesa man greatersmokingthan tobacco inany other form.In 42 out ofAmerican collegesand universitiesEdgeworth isbacco. Cool pipe is not for girlspipe togivtthis fine tobacco exactly the characteithat college mcrflike best of allTry a tin olEdgeworth yourself! You can bu)Edgeworth wherever good tobacctis sold. Or if yotprefer, you can geta special samphpacket free: wrinto Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St.,Richmond, Va., and ask for it. #A pipe IS s real man’ssmokeEDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgewonh is a blend of fine old hurleys,with Its natural savor enhanced hy Edge¬worth’s distinctiveand exclusive elev¬enth process. BuyEdgeworth any¬where in two forms—Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Edge-worth Plug Slice. Allsizes, 15* pocketpackage to ^1.50pound humidor tin. Women’s University Council meet¬ing, at 3:45. Open meeting at 4:30at Ida Noyes Hall.Publications Board: Newton, Ri¬denour, Rosenberg, White, Custer,Raff, McMahon, meet at 2:30 inDean Scott’s office.I Music and Religious Services' Divinity Chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Poetry and Religion’’.The Reverend Mr. Shillito.Victrola concert, at 12:30 in theSocial Science Assembly room.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer- Isity chapel.I Departmental ClubsThe Graduate Classical Club, at 8I in Classics 20. “The Etruscans asSeen in the Monuments’’ (illustrat¬ed). Professor Gordon JenningsLaing.Medical Journal Club, at 4:30i in; Billings M443. “Calcium and Phos- jI phorous Studies (Shelling).’’ Pro- 1' fessor Hafitings. “Experiments on jI the Histopathology of Experimental !! Rabbit Syphilis (Wilentschk)’’. Dr.!; .Muir. “Third Helirt Sounds’’. Dr. jAdams.I Miscellaneous ji Public Lecture (Downtown), at iI 0:30, in the Art Institute. “World-j' Wide Depre.®sion: Probable Relief ji and Recovery’’. Professor Dodd,i Public Lecture (National Chapter, !Hindustan Association), at 8 in theOriental Institute Lecture Hall.“Social and Educational ProblemsConcerning the Masses of India’’.I Professor J. M. Sen, University ofI Calcutta.Spare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGregg College offers special spare-time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsThe Gregg CollegeFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabaah Avc.. Chicago. HI.Telephone State 1881NOTICEAll Crew Members, Supervisors, TeamCaptains and Student subscription sales¬people who wish to avail themselves of | •the opportunity for free scholarships, madepossible through the courtesy of theLeading Magazine Publishers again thisyear, are requested to apply to thenational organizer, M. Anthony Steele,Jr., Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat¬ing gualifleations fully. .THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932THEM TEbyJane Kesner“THE GOOD FAIRY”HarrisLu Helen Hayes |Dr. Sporum Walter Connolly IKaroline Ruth Hommond jKonrad Evelyn Roberts |Walter Paul McGrath |Dr. Metz Thomas Braidon |The comic muse, feeling herswankiest, tripped into Chicago thisweek end in the person of HelenHayes, the very devil of a goodfairy, who waves her wand withmirthful abandon over the unsus¬pecting head of Walter Connolly’scrochety “Dr. Sporum” and pro¬vokes the crazy rhythm of Molnar’slatest play.The learned doctor of law is apoverty stricken but peaceful oldcodger, when in dances the littlelady who has determined to be agood fairy to mankind at practical¬ly any cost. The cost grows moreand more extravagant; but MissHayes’ heroine, quite undaunted,plays the game blithely, leaving atrail of overturned hurdles in her wake.At the moment in question shehas been masquerading as Mrs.Sporum, a name she plucked out ofa telephone book when chance de¬manded that she be a married lady.“It is quite all right.” she reasons,“to adopt the doctor’s identity” forher prospective lover has a “heapbig” legal contract with which tobless her “husband.” Much againsthis will, the doctor is forced intothe ludicrous bargain, becomes allexcited over the prospect of wealth,only to find that his “wife” hadkept her assignation with the wrongman!For two such suave comedians asMiss Hayes and Mr. Connolly thefantasy h like a silken jump rope,which gleams as they skip throughit with nimble steps and swing itever more rapidly over their heads.Each turn adds a lustre to the skeinwhich Molnar spun with not toocareful a touch.“The Good Fairy” is not so wellconstructed as “The Guardsman.”It lacks the polished grace of “Lil¬lian” or “The Swan.” It is not thebest of Molnar; but it it'Molnar;and therefore, more blithe comedythan the stage is used to boast. Itis Molnar, not the artist, but thesatirist, having a perfectly gay timein his own creation.His is a gaiety that both MissHayes and Mr. onnolly enjoy to the full. ;Together they form a duet inwhich youth and age, beauty andportliness are in the most spontane¬ous accord. And they enjoy theircreation quite as much as Molnarenjoyed creating the idea for them. ROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th ftt CottAf^e GroveWithinThree Months!You Can Go Into the Business WbEquipped to Fill Its Fine PositionsYou are a collej^e girl. When you enter the BusinessW oriel, vou should and can step at once into a posi¬tion of dignity, responsihility and geHnl remuneration.Kepiip yourself to do just that by taking this intensive3 months course in Business Training. It is openonly to girls \sho have attended college. It isthe e«]nivalcnt of six months of thorough training.Business executives recognize this course, and preferits graelnates. Our Bulletin will be sent you withoutobligation. Write for it today.Coursea atari Orioher ly January 1, April 1 and July 1.KIJSI.\ESS eOU^GE*^The ttu.siness College irith the Vniversity Atnto$phere*'116 South Miehig;an Ave., Chicago • Randolph 4317DO You INHALE?Certainly ♦ ♦ ♦7 out of 10 smokers inhaleknowingly... the other3 inhale unknowinglyDO you inhale.^ Seven out often smokersknow they do. The other three inhalewithout realizing it. Every smoker breathesin some part of the smoke he or she drawsout of a cigarette.Think, then, how important it is to becenain that your cigarette smoke is pureand clean—to be sure you don’t inhalecertain impurities!Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has daredto raise this much-avoided subject . . -because certain impurities concealed ineven the finest, mildest tobacco leaves areremoved by Luckies’ famous purifyingprocess. Luckies created that process. OnlyLuckies have it!Do you inhale? More than 20,000 physi¬cians, after Luckies had been furnished themfor tests, basing their opinions on their smok¬ing experience, stated that Luckies are lessirritating to the throat than other cigarettes.“It’s toasted”Ymt Throat Protaction—asahirt irritation — asainst congh0. K. AMERICATtJNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—mj maorm miaatu wtth tb* warUTt faust danct anhastnu, and fa-mamt Lathy Strikt mtwt ftataru, tvary Tauday, Thanday and Satarday tvtnint tvtr N. B. C attwarks.