D\ ol. 32. No. 114. illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1932 Price Five CentsVOCATIONAL OFFICECOMBINES PRACTICALAND EDUCATIONALSERVICES TO CAMPUS Eleanor Wilson IsInterclub Head;Smithwick, Sec’y ALPHA BELTS’ “BACK PAGE”TO END NEWSPAPER PLAYSEleanor Wilson was elected presi-: dent of Interclub council and Geral-; dine Smithwick, secretary-treasurer,j for the coming year.at a meetingI of that body held yesterday noon inIda Noyes hall. Betty Tressler and^ Margaret Graham are the retiring; officers.Eleanor Wilson, Pi Delta Phi, isTWO FOLD PROGRAM I an associate editor of the Daily Ma-roon, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.By WARREN E. THOMPSON I and member of {“he Junior dlaesCounsellors Find MoreJobs in Spite ofDepressionThey found 3,000 jobs for Uni-VI tsity students and graduates lastM-ar. and think that they are only- riitching the surface of vocationalplatement and guidance.Robert C. Woellner, executive.>-vcretary, and Elizabeth Robinsonand John C. Kennan, placementI nun.'»ellors, comprise the staff oftiu- Board of Vocational Guidanceand Placement—one of the majoriinius of the University’s varied stu-ivnt service divisions directed by theI'l an of Students. There are severaltfinusand firms in Chicago and aboutuif country who have learned of the1 niversity only because of the ef-icirts of this placement office, whicha- interested them in employing theTniversity’s trained students andjiaduates. There are many of these'.lint' students and graduates who council. Geraldine Smithwick, Wy-vern, is on Federation council, amember of the Sophomore classcouncil, and took part in this year’sMirror show, “All’s Fair’’.By this time, all of the fourteenclubs with the exception of Sigmaand .4choth, have tleeted new’ offi¬cers for the coming year. Thesetwo will hold elections within thenext two weeks.At the election meeting, the or¬ganization completed plans for thepresentation of a moving picture.Will Rogers in “A ConnecticutYankee in King Arthur’s Court”which will be held May 26 at 3:30in Mandel hall. The proceeds willgo tp the chapel council fund, or¬ganized by Rebecca Heyward andKenneth Mulligan. Money in thefund is used for the support of stu-liavt been aided by'Robert Woellner dents attending the University, whoin .>.electing a life work, and who i iH*e in need of financial aid.ii.ive received their first remunera- The picture was .secured from thet:v«' positions through the efforts | Fox film company by Mary Krevit*sky, president of Aychud. Geral¬dine Mitchell was in charge of se- The Stagecrafters of Alpha Delta |Phi offer their seventh annual dra- imatic presentations Friday and Sat-urday nights in the Reynolds club |theatre. “Khufu”, by Cottman andShaw, and “The Back Page’’, by iFrank Harding and Louis N. Riden- Iour, Jr., will be given. 'Cottman and Shaw, the authors jof “Khufu”, are known to the cam-pus through their play “Submerged”,!which has been performed by theDramatic Association. Frank Hard¬ing has achieved some measure offame as conductor of The Travel¬ling Bazaar, while Louis Ridenouredits The Daily Maroon and writesthe editorials thereof. “The BackPage” is described as “a newspaperplay to end all newspaper plays”,and was written to burlesque recentdramatic interpretations of life in anew'spaper office.Alumni Nightj Friday night’s performance willbe given for the Alpha Delt alumni,i the faculty, and parents of membersi of the chapter. Gordon Jennings; Laing, Dean of the Humanities Di-: vision, will be the curtain speaker.I .After the theatre a reception willbe held at the chapter house.Saturday night President Roberti .Maynard 'Hutchins and Professori Frank Hurburt O’Hara will speak.: The plays will be given for studentsj on campus, b.v invitation. .4 house dance will follow the performance.Four students make up the castof “Khufu”. Strother Cary willplay Professor Hardin; DonaldKerr, formerly of Blackfriars, willenact the role of “Butch”; “Her¬man” will be Gil White; and “Ben”will be portrayed by Dexter Fair-bank.* Ca»t for “Back Page”The cast for “The Back Page” in¬cludes Archie Allen as the managingeditor; Tom Reul, Louis Ridenour,and Marshall Newman as reporters;Lewis Groebe as the secretary; Rob¬ert McIntosh as the girl; Jack Dilleas the office boy; bartender, WilliamCassels; cop, William Beinarauskas;Earl Williams, Bruce Stewart. Off¬stage noises, such as cowbells, policesirens, and radios, will be emitted byFrank Harding.Ushers for the production areh'rank Nahser, Fred Channer,Charles Merrifield, and WilliamHughes.This presentation marks the sev¬enth annual revival on this campusof an old .Alpha Delt custom, name¬ly, the production, by members ofthe fraternity, of plays writtenj byfellow-members as well as by pro¬fessional playwrights.La.'it year the Stagecrafters pre¬sented “Bound East for Cardiff”, by JEugene O’Neill, and two skits writ- ,ten by .Art Howard, former conduc- \tor of The Travelling Bazaar. I Henshaw PitchesAs Maroons SeekWin Over Jlliniational Guidance and Placement isdividtMl into two major divisions.The vocational guidance is carried‘■'irwurd by Mr. Woellner in cooper-ition with the advisors in the Col-.Mi.ss Robinson or Mr. Kennan.Woellner Heads OfficeThe program of the Board of V'o- i curing and distributing the tickets,which are priced at twenty-fivecents each. Each club will be heldresponsible for as many tickets asthere are members in their organiza¬tion.I' ire who thus obtain, to aid them j It is the custom of the council'tori planning courses for individual ; present some campus entertainment'tiidenU, an excellent fund of in-| every year. In past-year, fashionunmation about many vocational shows have been given, at which onetields. In addition, the Board ha.sI'lought to the campus groups ofpeakers who are authorities in suchni.itters. and it has recently publish-• d a (series of helpful pamphlets onI’cational topics.•Mr. Woellner feels that the soonerin college life that an intelligent vo-lationul choice is made by the stu¬dent, the sooner further schoolingan be made to function as specifictraining'for that work. He told meyesterday, of another goal which hevi'ualizes for hLs program. “OurLTiaduates are entering a too limitedvocational field,” he declared. “Theyire becoming either doctors, law-(Continued on page 3) QUARTET WILL PLAY NORMAN THOMAS TOFOR C. & A. BANQUETiTALK TODAY AT 4:30ITwenty-two Guests Attend Professor Paul Douglas toTomorrow Night | Introduce Socialist 'Texas Caucus NamesSpeaker Garner MockConvention Candidate (Continued on page 3)HUTCHINS SPEAKSON CONVOCATIONPROGRAM JUNE 14President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will officiate and speak at the168th annual convocation, on June14, the second day of final examina¬tions. Graduate degrees will be pre¬vented at 11 and the undergraduatedegrees at 3.The University prayer service,held especially for members of thegraduating class will take place onJune 12 at 10 in the chapel. Attend¬ance upon the part of candidtHesfor degrees is voluntary, and thosewho attend should be in the base-I ment at the southeast end of theI chapeT at 9:45,I Tickets for graduation will be giv-Following three hours of debate, ! en out from June 6 to 18 in Harper The Metropolitan Conceit quarteti will provide a program of musicj ranging from negro spirituals toI Wagner’s “Pilgrim’s Chorus” at thej eighteenth annual banquet of theI C. & A. School of Commerce tomor-j row in Judson Court.' Twenty-two guest.< had sent ac-j ceptances to the banquet yesterday.They included faculty members,businessmen and journalists. Theyare:Salem N. Baskin, president, Bas¬kin, Inc.; F, J. Baugham, generalsuperintendent, Marshall Field &Co.; Chauncey S. Boucher, dean ofthe College; Paul H. Davis, presi¬dent, Chicago Stock Exchange;Max Epstein, University trustee andchairman of the Board, GeneralAmerican Tank Car corporation.Henry G. Gale, dean of the physi¬cal science division; John F. Hagey,vice-president. First National Bank;L. C. Harbison, president. House¬hold Finance corporation; Gordon J.Laing, dean of the Humanities divi¬sion; Albert D. Lasker, of Lord,Thomas and Logan; Frank R. Lillie,(Continued en page 2) Norman Thomas, leader of theSocialist party in America w*’speak at a special meeting .«ed by the Socialist clul'hall this afternoon a ' ‘Professor Paul Douvas chairman of the todn^.An admission of fifteen <be charged, the proceeds ]>meeting going to the relief tKentucky miners. Tickets art * •<on sale at the Information Ot'lthe Reynolds club desk, and atbooth in front of Cobb hall.Recent books by Norman Thomasamong them “America’s Way Out”and “As I See It” have been widelyread throughout the country:isn- Chicago’s baseball team travelssouthward to Champaign today toface the Illini nine in an effort toraise their percentage in the BigTen standings to .500. Thus far theMaroons have won two while losingthree.Roy Henshaw is slated to hurlagainst the team that won the Con¬ference title last year. Opposinghim on the mound will probably beGeorge Mills, who shaded Roy 3-2in the opening game of the 1931season.Coach Pat Page has been troubledwith the fact that his best fieldingcombination doesn’t include the 'leading hitters on the team. Templehas been hitting ,500 in twentytimes at bat, but has a handful oferrors charged against him. Johnson ■and Mahoney, the pair around sec- jond base, are batting around the I.100 mark. Buzzell hasn’t been hit- ;ting either. |The lineup for the game tomor- !row is: Buzzell, rf; Wilkins, If; |Lynch, cf; Offil, lb; Temple, 3b;Mahoney, 2b; Johnson, ss; Howard,c; and Henshaw, p.This bring.< four left-handed hit¬ters together to start off the bat¬ting order. Howard and Henshaw,although on the tail end of the or¬der, are two of the most reliablehitters on the team.Illinois has lost games to Mich¬igan, Northwestern and Purdue,while winning from Wisconsin,Northwestern and Ohio State. Mc-Neal, the Wolverine right-handerwho set down the Maroons, kept theIllini bats from booming in a Con¬ference ner. Gbur, Frink, and BEACHYIEW ROOF ISSELECTED AS SCENEFOR JUNIOR-SENIORDANCE ON JUNE 10Jimmy Green or MaurySherman FurnishMusicPLAN MIDNIGHT SUPPERCb.v.i;i ^ the three leading bats- ;'range and Blue team |' striving to get an ;ister Fuzak’s, last ;'ter in the entire ''\vor,i2;!;! OV'iri'U'N?. 'RESS• MAY)ATESfromhisa caucus from the Texas delegationto the campus mock national nom¬inating convention voted yesterdayto back Speaker John Garner forpresident on a dry platform. Theconvention will be held in Mandelball on June 1, sponsored jointly byThe Daily Maroon and the Honors^Course in Political Science.In the opinion of the caucus,tJarner will be the man to “recre¬ate prosperity and happiness in the' nited States because of his dyn¬amic personality, resourcefulness of' haracter, and able leadership.” Hisurogram of farm relief is calculatedto give him the support of the West.Harold F. Gosnell, assistant pro-tes.sor of Political Science, is gen¬eral supervisor of the convention.Bernard Sang, a member of the Hon-‘fs Course, has been named to takecharge of the temporary roll callIlf litates.Besides the two major parties,Prohibitionists, Farmer-Laborites,Socialists, Radicals, and Communists"ill be represented at the gathering.HI party candidates will be nomin-■ded in the same hall. M 12 from 8 to 12 in the morningand from 1:30 to 5 in the afternoon.After noon on June 13, all extratickets will be given out to any un¬dergraduates who apply for them.Candidates for graduate, degieesare being asked to report at 10:15on the day of convocation in thechapel basement and undergraduatesat 2:15.Lott, Rexinger WinExhibition MatchCampus tennis fans flocked to thevarsity courts yesterday to seeGeorge Lott in a performance whichwas played instead of the onerained-out on May 6. In the firstmatch the Paul Stagg-Max David.sonvarsity combination met the Lott-Rexinger pair to be defeated 6-4,6-2, and 6-3.Lott next defeated Scot Rexing-er in a well-played singles match,the score being 8-6. Rexinger andLott will play an exhibition matchFriday afternoon at 3:30 for thebenefit of high school students. will summarize these viel^smore recent reflections ft/ Rdel address.Nortnan Thomas graduatePrinceton in 1905 at the rieaclass. He has for some,prominent as a writerleader of socialistic doctrines. Mr.Thomas ran for president in ldt8,for mayor of New Yor^t^ ini ly^9,and is expected to be a ’candidate^or the presidency again |h|jiCritic Calls May Phoenix Best iVi„Years; Praises New Editor's EffoHsBy JAMES F. SIMONIf you want a flock of “haw-haw’s” for your money, don’t buythe May Phoenix this morning. Butif you want to smile in silent admir¬ation at the cleverest collection orundergraduate satire seen in theseparts for many a dry year, glancethrough the issue. In the words ofa®well-known enthusiast, “It’s alollapallousa!”The first fact that strikes you af¬ter reading through the issue is theamazing, subtle change that the neweditor has wrought in the tone andcontent. June Tamara Raff hasdone a miracle with, a publicationthat has need of one.The first impression you get asyou pick up the magazine is one ofsophisticated humor. Take the cov¬et, for instance. Tlie combination oftype and color drawing is a hundredtimes more effective than the old I style, a gaudy hodge pod|[d *o^|'A'^lrdI lines and meaningless cur^tiji^. ,Then you strike thejujl^iftiqipotPourri, and you wondei!t<iwhWl hashappened to the Phoenix pruHwidJi.A few pages farther on you read“Crescat Scientia”, and you mur¬mur, “That’s clever!” Tumirmneveryou tackle, “The Greeks^^A Wwdfor Them”. On the face of''it,^lthearticle “pans” fraternities, *btit”fheunique thing is that it could ‘ 6hlyhave been written by a disillusionedfraternity man.For the acme of clever writing,have a glance at what ex-La Critiqueeditor deduces from the hen-tracksin a woman student’s notebook. It’scalled “Crass Notes—Investigationsin the Harper wastebasket.”- Werecommend it’to the psychology dept.Incidentally, we also recommend itto the campus at large as the- h^stPhoenix in a long, long time. Stiav vo:ir7 , ing willI t.t.l iO'ay . at all"*1 '1/ c -ily w'omenw one candidate1 •’v bo • on the ballot. The jba * .. be tabulated as soon as |the .oting is over and the results iof the voting will appear in tomor- |row’s Daily Maroon. jVaried answers were given by jUniversity women yesterday when !asked what their ideal of a May 'King was. Peg Holahan replied to |the question, “My idea of a May !King is what Joe Temple is not.” jRuth Abells said, “The contest is jjust the cutest thing, and I think ;that ‘Greeter’ Test and Frank Hard- Iing are the leading candidates.” |A change in»the list of candidates iyesterday was the substitution of JoeTemple for Bud Radcliff as the PsiU. candidate. Through an error jyesterday. Bob Howard, who is :sponsored by the “Purity League” iwas left off the list of candidates. !Final voting in the May King con- :test will take place Friday evening. There will be a meeting of theJunior class council in Cobb 212 thisafternoon at 2:30.The Beachview roof atop theHotel Sherry, 53rd and the Lakeshore, has been chosen as the sceneof the Junior-Senior Prom which isto climax the University social sea¬son on FYiday, June 10. Negotia¬tions were closed with the Managerof the Beachview club yesterday af¬ternoon by John Holloway, Chair¬man of the dance. The roof willaccommodate five hundred people, asufficient capacity since the affair isrestricted to members and guests atthe Junior and Senior classes.Serve Supper at MidnightSupper will be served about mid¬night at tables placed around thepromenade surrounding the ballroomprovided the weather is accomma-dating. ’ The affair, to be a “sum¬mer formal” will usher out the socialseason as a final gesture tenderedthe graduating class. Members ofthe upper classes will receive lettersof invitations to be mailed aboutJune 1, and invitations, as will pur¬chase bids, will be necessary for ad¬mittance to the Prom.The selection of an orchestra hasprogressed little further than thepreliminary arrangements announcedlast week. The field has tentativelynarrowed down to Maury Shermanand Jimmy Green. Sherman andGreen have both offered satisfactoryand attractive arrangements, butnothing definite has been decided.According to Holloway, a selectionwill be made before next week.Bids, which were placed on salethe beginning of the week, may besecured at the University and Wood-worth Bookstores, the office of theDaily Maroon, from individual sol¬icitors in all fraternity houses andfrom members of the Junior andSenior class councils. Bids havepriced at $3.50, and will remain onsale up until the evening of June 10.It will also be possible to purchasetickets at the door that night. Jer¬ry Jontry, Dqlce, is directing theticket sales. I,— .*Zeta Betes EnterQuarter-Finals, WinFrom Phi Delts 12-1Twenty-Four QualifyFor English ExemptionOf the 148 English students whotook the Enjglish exemption testsgiven April 30, twenty-four quali- ,fied and 124 were not exempted.The examinations were given by theBoard of Examinations under thedirection of Dean George A. Works.These tests exempted old planstudents from English 101 and 103if they passed with a grade of A ior B; and new’ plan students whopassed receive their English compo¬sition certificate. Students may takeas many examinations as they wnshunfil they pass Today’s Games4:00 Phi Beta Delta vs. Medics4:15 . Tau Delta Phi vs. Alpha TauOmega.Zeta Beta Tau yesterday enteredthe quarter-finals of the IntramuralBaseball tournament by defeatingPhi Delta Theta 12 to 1 in the onlygame of the afternoon.Bernie Wien was the winningpitcher and only allowed the PhiDelts six hits, while Whitney andScheid did mound work for the op¬ponents. The Phi Delts w’ere heldscoreless until the last inning whentheir only tally was scored on anerror by Alshuler, Zeta second base-man.In hammering out their victory,the Zeta Betes pounded two PhiDelt pitchers for eleven hits, five ofwhich were scored in the first inn¬ing, two in the second, four in thethird, and one in the sixth. Kramer.Z. B. T. first baseman, starred forthe victors w’ith three runs to hiscredit while Nachmanson, Living¬stone, and Panama each scoredtwice. Z. B. T. w’ill meet the w’inner of the Phi B. D.-Medics encount¬er in the semi-finals. .IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL*■ •' \ ".. f? -" ,Piige I wo THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1932ollj? iatlg MarnonFOUNDED U; IfiOlTHE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CUiCAGOPublith«d mornhig*. except S«tttr^h^y♦ SmjdAy and Mondag,daring the Autumn, Winter and Spring Quarwra by The DailyMaroon Company. 5831 University Ave. Sabacription rate* 83.00per year; by mail, fl,80 per year extra. Single copiea, five>centaeach.No responsibility 1* assumed by the University of Chieafto forany statements appearing in llie Daily Maroon, or tor anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.ERter«<f as second class matter March la, 1903, at the postolTtce at Chicago, Illinois, titiJet the Act of March 3, 1819.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-m-ChieT'MERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARG.4RET 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. THOMPSONsn.EANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIE.SK*^Ti>MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEdward nichousonROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENI PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight editor: Rube S. FrodinAssistant: Edward W. Nicholson of its leading teachers and research men and theirlaboratory facilities. Thus the film will carry out“on the reel and in the can” the features of thenew plan which have been prepared after themost careful study and experimenting. One can ^imagine—a filming of one of the Oriental Insti-'tute’s expeditions with voice continuity telling how ,the work is contributing to the study of culture; |or a filming of Michelson s light experiment as ^performed by one of the University s leadingphysicists. There can be no doubt concerning thesuccess of the movie project.The University has chalked up another mark ,on the blackboard of educational progress. The }spirit w’hich has characterized the new plan has jmoved the wheels again.—R. S. F., Jr.The Travelling BazaarieV FRANK HARDING IAnd here's another colm submitted in thebig race. This one is by DAVID LEVINE.Wednesday, May 18, 1932THE NEW PLAN EXTENDEDWith the reccict announcement that the Uni- 5versity is planning to make a series of eighty sound jmovies of the four general survey courses, one icannot but hesitate a moment to realize the pos- jsibilities of this experiment. The filming of these |new plan courses wnU mean that the wealth of jresources available now only to a limited number !will become the property of an unlimited group, jIt is conceivable that the movies will be a |medium through which the University's new plan jwill find its way into colleges throughout the jcountry. Certainly the films will be reproductionsof lectures and demonstrations that will not be re-producable in more than a dozen universities. Thefiiins, for example, will be illustrative material forthe syllabi which appeared in a preliminary edition 1last September. Since the announcement of the inew plan and the publication of the syllabi re- iquests for more than 2,700 of the compendia have jbeen received by the University. 1These syllabi constitute the bases for the new iplan courses. Many colleges which are consid-1ering adopting the new plan in some of its phases iwant these syllabi for this one purpose—to see Ihow the University has carried out its reorganiza-1tion. In this respect the sound motion picture will |also play an important role. 'Through this new series of films the University |will be able to offer educational institutions from jhigh schools to the university level the services j in case you haven't met him yet, you oughtto be warned about the moron that's beengoing around campus asking everybody thisquestion: “Say.” he queries, “are you asenior?’’ The victim always asks how come,and then he says, ‘Well, 1 thought I seniorsomeplace before/ and he goes off sort oflaughing to himself.^ ^Pat Page was in the Reynolds club barbershop the other morning getting ail slicked upwith a hair cut and a shoe shine and every¬thing. Dan Hoffer dropped in and seemedmuch surprised at seeing Pal there. “What’scomng off here?” said Dan. “Well,” repliedPat, kind of sheepishly, "you see, it's thisway: my wife has been away for a few daysand she’s coming home today, so I thoughtthat at least I ought to have my shoesshined.” |^ ^ fWe were telling Betty Hansen the touch¬ing story of the graduate student who got ajob marking papers for a certain professorso that he could give A’s to his girl, who is inthe professor’s class. "Ah,” remarked Bettyfeelingly, “grader love hath no woman thanthat.”* m ft-All these lads whose zealous fraternitybrothers up and nominated them for the hofi-or of running for May King are in a toughspot, we hear. What with one thing and an¬other, such as women chasing madly afterem (ha ha!) it looks as if the candidates will'get together and draw lots to see which un¬fortunate will be crowned King of the May.Tsk tsk! and with that LOVELY suit waitingfor the winnah*, toolPF ’os & PhelpsCOLONIALTEA ROOM6324 WofxJlawn Ave.Where a thrill awaits the new¬comer and our old Friends arealways satisfied.Wonderfully good food servedin a distinctive Early Americanenvironment. Come today—you’ll be a frequent guest. “The Greeb Had a Wofd for Hiem!”XZElM’lO (born srith wings)EXHIBIT A. MERCURY—exhibit B. PEGASUSIn the best families (or any otfiei’S far that matter) thatdoesn’t happen nowadays. Hence ^ 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 eowrga) with snappy, tailor-made, sky blue uniforms. F (\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 commis.sionedas 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 mign you will receive$225,00 cash, your round trip expenses from your home to SanAntonio, and about 60 hours of solo flying.The service and associations of the Air Qorps give its mem-ber.s 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 intere.sted 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 Aviatitm ServiceLob Angeles, Calif. QUARTET WILL PUTFOR C 4 OANQUET(Conttawed from page 1)dean of the biological sciences di-1vision; Royal F. Manger, financial jeditor, Chicago Daily News; B. M.,Pettit, Indiana Limestone company;;Caratein E. Ronning, pei-sonnel of-1ficer, Continental Illinois Bank andTrust company; George R. Sehaef-■fer, advertising manager, .MarshallField & Company,Donald Slesinger, associate <ieanof the Social Science division; Eu¬gene Stevens, chairman of theBoard, Federal Reserve Bank; JamesM. Stifler, chairman, committee ondevelopment. University Board ofTrustees, Robert P. Vanderpoel, fin¬ancial editor. Evening American;William Whitfield Woods, president.In.riitute of American Meat Pack-el's; C, W, Wright, professor of eco¬nomics; and Guy C, Smith, managerof advertising and research, Libby,McNeil and Libby.ROSALYN’S PLACECOMPLETE LUNCH 35cSBIh at Cottage Grove Sorry!But YoullHave To WaitUntilTomorrowFordham UniversitySchool of LawNEW YORKC»se Sy“U‘W» ~ Thr««'Y*><*r Co«r*«Callrirs D«Rr«s w Two Y'Mn of i'oll«iroWork with Good Grsdr* RoquirrdTnM»!wrii»t of mfcord Necosssry insll rasesMornluE, Early Afternoon andEvoflinx (Tasso*Wriis for CatakiirnoCHARLBB P. DAVIS, Roxistrar233 Broadwaj'. N«wr York The Ladies’ Qierce!ELECTJoe Temple for Kingin - -Straw V ote Today and Final Elections FridayTRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middlc-nitc LuncheonsSelected (Juality FotalJ, & C* Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361 'V Psi for Temple *t(This advertisement paid for by friends), — S. S. Pres. Roosevelt —And When the Parting WhistleBlows - - -Where will you be? Will you wave goodbye — Willyou declare yourself free — Will you begin a carefree tripto Europe? Before sailing time this summer do all inyour power to travel with Campus Tours. Travel ex¬periences heretofore unheard of are offered students.Inquire today about Campus Tours from Ted Curtiss,Daily Maroon Office, Lexington Hall, between 12-1 P.M.,3-4 P.M.* or mail coupon toCampus Tours, Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.Harrison 8633Please send me Illu^Tated Booklet and Jack Child’s latest issuo of "Hittin' the High C’s “(Campus Tours Publication).NameAddress . , . .CityTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 Page Threea 11-round goodnessof Chesterfield !ThisFridayNileMay 20 LADIESPick Your Favorite for May KingFrank HardingJoe TempleStanley HambergWilfred Davisjack TestRobt. (Ivan) Walsh Scott RexingerFred FendigEugene BuzzellWoodrow DagneawMerwin RosenbergLawrence SchmidtRobert Howard (Purity League) William BigelowPompeo ToigoGeorge CameronErnest MoldtByron EvansJames McMahonPrize $60 SuitCourtesy of FincMey’s Store for Men8:30 - 12:30 MusicDancingFloor ShowAll for 50cVOCATIONAL OFFICECOMBINES PRACTICALAND EDUCATIONALSERVICES TO CAMPUS Name Eleanor WilsonNew Interclub Head(Continued from page 1)yers, teachers, or a few restrictedtypes of business men It is my hope,to broaden the vocational outlook ofour students.”But in times such as these, it wasthe information which Mr. Kennansupplied to me that causes the great¬est wonder. The placement workof Miss Robinson and Mr. KennanconsLsts primarily in finding parttime employment for students in theUniversity who need immediate as¬sistance, and in .securing full-timeemployment for University gradu¬ates, for students who are leavingthe campus, or for alumni who re¬turn for help and suggestions.In a time of depression, of in¬creasingly scarce jobs, considerthese figures: Since la.st October,these counsellors have found 117full-time vacancies for men, and 82for women, as compared with 96openings for men and 78 for wom¬en discovered last year in a corre¬sponding period of time! Althoughthe depression continues, this officeis securing more jobs now for grad¬uates than in any previous year.The actual full-time placements be¬tween October and .■Vpril this yearhave been 92 men and 52 women,whereas during a s,milar period lastyear, only 44 men and 43 womenwere found fulltime employment.Here is a University departmentthat is rendering without charge toStudents a service of both educa¬tional and material value, that con¬cerns itself with planning for thefuture—and making possible thepresent! (Continued from page 1)representative from each club mod¬eled.It was also decided to lift the banwhich the council put on the Phoe¬nix last spring, and to encouragepledges to help sell it. This wasdone after B. W. O. sponsored themove and the advisory board of IdaNoyes hall voted to allow its salein that building.FRIAR VOTERS TOSIGN UP TODAY.411 candidateis for the positionof Scribe of Blackfriars must sign.up in the Blackfriars office today.Those eligible to vote for the re¬cording officer are required to reg-jister today. The election of Scribe ,and Hospitaller will be held tomor- :row. I TODAYon theQUADRANGLESWEDNESDAY. MAY 18The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:John Bayard Poole. As.sistant: Rob¬ert Alvarez.M usic and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel, ‘"'foward Utopia: TheObjectives of Education”. AssociateProfessor Ernest Chave.Departmental ClubsThe Mathematical club: Dinner at7. “A Practical Experiment in Re¬ligious Education”. The Reverend N.L. Tibbetts.The Zoological club, at 4 ::]0 inZoology 29. “Potencies of GonadForming Area in the Chick Em¬bryo”. Profes.cor B. H. Willier. I Undergraduate Organizationsf Intercollegiate group of the Y. W.C. A. meets at 4 in the alumni room, iIda Noyes hall. *Delta Sigma Phi meets at 12 in jroom D, the Reynolds club,j The Sociali t club, at 4 :30 in LeonMandel Hall. “The Great Crisis”.Norman Thomas. jThe Student League, at 8 in the iSocial Science Assembly room. ,“Norman Thomas and War”. Albert jGoldman, Attorney for the Interna-,tional Labor Defense. ;Miscellaneous IRadio Lecture: United States His¬tory—Recent Period at 8 over sta- |tion WMAQ. The Gathei’ing Storm,1909-12”, Associate Professor Hut-jchinson.I Radio Program: Marching Events,! at 6:15 on station WMAQ. “ForeignI Investment”. Professor Eugene Sta-i ley.j Faculty Women’s luncheon at 12in Ida Noyes Hall.Faculty luncheon, at 12 in the South reception room, Ida Noyeshall.Student-Faculty tea, 3:30-5:30 inthe library, Ida Noyes hall, for thedepartments History. Education,Religion, New Testament, Russian,and Music.PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Psi announces thepledging of Marvin Elkins, ’35, ofEl Reno, Oklahoma.NOTICEAll 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 Magazine Publishers again thisyear, are requested to apply to thenational organizer, M. Anthony Steele,Jr., Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat¬ing qualifications fully. We invite you toThe BirchTavern876 E. 63rd St.The Restaurant with theNorth Woods Atmosphere.Lantern Light-Cozy BoothsClub Breakfast 20c to 25cLuncheon Served from1 1 to 5 P. M.35c upFrom Soup to NutsA 7 Course Dinner Servedfrom 5 to 9 P. M.50c to 70cSWEATERS!SWEATERS!SWEATERS!in a large variety of beautifulcolors. Wool, cotton andrayon. For women$Knitted Scarves68cSee the new “Sub-Deb” shoes.They smart.$ J.50pairWoodworth’sBook Store1311 E. S7di St.Near Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGS They re coming-more and more, to thee 19)2. Lwom It Myiu Tobacco Co Chesterfield Radio Program ^MON. & THUR. TIJES. ft FRI. WED & SAT.BoswEii Aiex ruthSisters Gray ETTINGK):30 p.m, E. D.T. 10:30 p.m.E.D.T. lOp.m.E D.T.SHILKRET’S ORCHESTRA every night but Sundayy NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, AnnouncerCOLUMBIA NETWORKFage Fouf '-i. THE DAlliY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1931W.A.A.G01F ENTRIES I 'Select 22 Group Freshman and I-FTARPON EXHIBITION Heads Under New Councils SponsorHIGH LIGHTS OF WEEK Federation System Scholarship Mixer! ■ I Selection of twenty-two women as i The Freshman class and Interfraternity councils are jointly spon-Modern Scenic, LightingEffects EmployedIn DisplayVisits to Mars, Mercui'y, Neptune,and Venus will be featured in theannual Tarpon exhibition, ^‘HeavensAbove”, which will be presented Fri- |day night at 8:30 in the Ida Noyes jswimming pool. The play will con- isist of four acts, an introduction |and a hnale. The first act w-hich !will take place on Mars will consist I Brady, Vivian Carlson, Mar-of swimming drills, while in the sec-1 Sruerite Chumley, Lois Cromwell,ond act which is placed on Mercury. | M^^y Ellison, Gertrude Fennema.including races and speed events. I Esther Feuchtwanger, Mary LouThe third and fourth acts, located j Forbrich, Margaret Graham, Janeton Neptune and Venus respectively, I Kalven, Martha Miller, Rosamondconsist of stunt swimming, w-ater j Morse, W ilma Nussbaum, Mary \ ir-formations, and stunt diving, j Rockwell, Geraldine Smith-Laura Cook who is in charge of j wick, Marguerite Strid, Madelinescenery says that a black ground i Strong, Harriet Ann Trinkle, Marywill be used with a moon and a tele-1 Voehl, Lorraine Watson, and Ruthscope in silver; comets of silver dec- i Works,orate the side drops. Spot, flood ,and scenery lights will be used. 'W. A. A.Friday noon is the closing date 'for entrance in the golf tournament 'which will be held Monday (in case , The annual national Y. W. C. A.of rain, on June 6) at Coghill. In i held last w^eek at Minneapolis, Min-order to compete it is neces.sary to . nesota at w’hich the University or-heads of groups under the new Fed¬eration “small group” system, wasannounced by Ruth Willard yester¬day afternoon. This innovation pro¬vides that these women will be re¬sponsible for activity within the !smaller organizations, from stand-1point of social affairs and extra- |curricular work, as well as for Jorienting the student scholastically, jThe w'oinen tentatively listed as jgroup heads includes: Lorraine Ade, t soring a mixer for the high schoolstudents who attend the ScholarshipExaminations on campus Friday. Thedance, scheduled from 3:30 till 5.will be held in the south lounge ofthe Reynolds club, either Jack DeBacker’s or Bobby Lieder’s orchestras fuinishing the prograxu ofmusic.All plans and arrangements are incharge of the Freshman councilwhich has appointed Marie Yoemanas head of the refreshment commit¬tee, and Margaret Carlson as pub¬licity committee chairman.This mixer is being given as partof the afternoon program for thescholarship students which undeis-graduate organizations and variousdepartments are providing as enter-tainment. The program ranges froma tennis exhibition match betw^eenGeorge Lott and Scott Rexinger, toteas and a chapel organ recital.New National Y. W. C. A. Policies Will 'Be Carried Out on Campus This Yearplace two score cards of nine hole.®each, in the locker room at IdaNoyes hall, and to sign on the pos¬ter which is placed there. Thetournament is open to all Univer¬sity women, both graduate and un¬dergraduate.In addition to the regular meet ■ year,a putting contest will be held dur- ;ing the day and a prize awarded tothe champion potter.The winner of the golf tourna- jment will receive a silver cup which iis to be presented at the annual W.A. A. banquet on June 9. In order ;to secure possession of the cup one !person must win the tournament for ithree consecutive years. ganization was represented by Agnes.4dair and member of the first cab¬inet of the local organization, andMargaret Palmer Clark, secretaryand head of Beecher hall, resulted inthe formulation of policies whichwnll be carried out on campus thisIt was recommended that the or¬ganizations study and make a criti¬cal analysis of military policy andeducation and support the league ofnations and the world court. Inconjunction with this, it was votednot to support campus R. O. T. C.’sand to withdraw sponsop.«hip of amilitarv ball. Another resolution wan made to the gffect^.that Y. W.C. A. organizations as a'’whole en¬dorse unemployment insurance, oldage pensions, and ttads'-iinions.The local as.^ociatt^n fe sponsoringa tea on ThursdayiRrhich is beinggiven for people are- interestedin interracial affairs. - It is beinggiven in the interests oLthe conceii.of the Mundy choristers—JubileeSingers w'ho will appear May 26 at8:15 in Mandel haA Ttckets pricedat fifty cent® and opf; dplifr may beobtained in CobbA meeting of l^^''(r^^'collegiategroup under the' of Madeleine Strong, membei^ 1b#: ftivt cabinet will be held ^iJ^rnoon4 in the alumni roc^.hall. la NoyeAstonishinthe NewpermanentNO MACHINEYou’d never believe that anything so wonderful could ever beinvented! This exciting new method of permanent waving absolutelydoes away with machinery and electric current!Comfortable? You just relax in your chair! There’s no weightor puli” on your hair. No nervous waiting — Zotos is automatic. . .it can’t possibly overheat or underheat your hair. All the natui^*brilliance of your hair is retained. And what a beautiful, nati^falwave! Better phone right away for an appointment. It’s a joyhave a permanent with Zotos.Campus Shop1215 E. 63rd St.Fairfax 8822Loop Shop58 EL Washington St.Franklin 9801the Demonstration TocUy at 2t30 at Our Campus Shop r tV\ Thursday■■■AX hiMary J,ou (Rollon oJioom'.'*'IVrry ChHli l^vjaiiias; Miiartjacket, titannish pockct^.hag*;) trou.scrs; alt coh>rs, all.sir.es ^3.9SHer shoes arc the rien Hall) -lioo sandals . . . \\liite nitlired, green, blue, )elhm orblack tic.s . . . ♦B.SS-■ihTerry Cloth Pyjamas . . . just .the thing for loung¬ing—studying—or the beach. (To say nothing of thedormitory fire escape on Thursday night!)And take it up to the lake this Summer—it’s guaran¬teed to cause a record furor among the natives., This advertisement was tvritten by Betty MillardMARSHALL FI EL#& COMPANY