aCtie jBattp jnaroonVol. 32. No. 115. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 Price Five CenttMerge Handbook, Directory SCflOLAKSHIP EXAMSWith Cap and Gown; Name i DRAW 800 SRIDEMTSSingle Business MunogerjOFCIflCAGOAREATOCAMPUS TOMORROWNewton Announces NewPublication SetupFor 1932-33The Cap and Gown will hence¬forth edit the student handbook andthe underprraduate directory, fonn-trly published by student organiza¬tions for their ow-n profit, CharlesNewton, student publisher, announc¬ed to The Daily Maroon yesterdayfollowing a meeting of the StudentBoard of Publications.The union has been effected inaccordance with a policy of unityand consolidation which was begunwith the appointment of the studentpublisher, by the Student Commit¬tee on Student Affairs. In the past,these* two publications had beenhandled in a more or less haphazardfashion with no provisions or ciuali-fications for editorship.Cap and Gown StaffWork will be done by the regularc'ap and Gown staff, and no newstaff will be appointed save that the.lunior men who worked on thesepublications as well as the Cap and(iown juniors will be admitted tothe candidacy for business managercf the combined three publications,('andidates must be approved by theStudent Board of Publications onthe basis of the volume of advertis¬ing sold for these publicatiorus. Theywill be elected by the Cap and Gown-laff, and the elections will be ap¬proved by the Student board.The plan entails a change in theconstitution of the Cap and Gown,which will be made within the nextfew days. A meeting of the eligiblejuniors, called together by GilbertWhite, editor-iti-chief of the Cap and(Jown, will be held today at 12 inthe Cap and Gown office, and theplan will be outlined to them.Emphasize CirculationAll the candidates will work onthe three publications during thenext few weeks since the busi¬ness manager will have to han¬dle all three. Advertising willbe sold for the undergraduate di¬rectory and the student handbook,work on which usually begins at thistime or a little later in the quarter.There is also a great deal of workto be done in the circulation depart¬ment of the Cap and Gown.This work will determine the ca¬pabilities of the candidates and willalso a.scertain how many are active¬ly interested in the work.The Student Board of Publica¬tions, which will approve the candi¬dates, is composed of the editors andbu.^iness managers of The Daily Ma¬roon, the Cap and Gown and thePhoenix. It has been organized byCharles Newton, recently electedpublisher, to assist him in his work. 500 Freshmen TurnIn QuestionnairesFive hundred questionnaireshave been received from theseven hundred members of theFreshman class. These are nowbeing tabulated as quickly as pos¬sible so that the results may beprinted in the special issue of theDaily Maroon of May 25.Any further questionnaireswhich are still out may bebrought to the office of the Deanof students on the second floorof Cobb hall before 10 thismorning. Conpulsory Gym Abolished!Faculty Votes Down FormerRequirement By 35-22 CountCompete for Awards inSix Sub-CitiesTbis Week Decision Marks EndYear’s Drive byMaroon ofGIVE THIRTY PRIZESC.&A.fl0LDS18THBANQUET TONIGHTi Fraternities Honor Leading' Junior, SeniorThe outstanding student of thej Junior and Senior classes in theI School of Commerce and .^dminis-! tration will be honored tonight atthe eighteenth annual banquet ofI the School in Judson court. Alpha: Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, pro-! fessional fraternities, will award a; key and a medallion to the students1 selected by Dean William H. Spen¬cer.I1 James O. McKin.sey, presitlent ofJames O.McKin-ey Inc., business! counsellors, will give the principaladdress. He has chosen to discusshi.s “impreir.sions of the depression”; from the viewpoint of an adviser tomany businesses during the last] three yeai-s.' The .Metropolitan Concert quartetwill sing a group of selections rang¬ing from negro spirituals to Wag-I ner’s Pilgrim chorus from Tann-i hauser. Neil P’. Sammons, '20, as¬sistant to the vice-president of Ar¬mour & company, will speak on be¬half of the alumni.Dean Spencer, F'red Wilkins, mem¬ber of the C. and X. council, andJoseph R. Sherry, president of thecouncil and toa.^tmaster, will alsospeak. Dr. James M. Stifler, Uni¬versity trustee in charge of develop¬ment, will deliver the Invocation. Approximately eight hundred high.school students from Chicago andthe near vicinity take the twentiethannual competitive Scholarship Ex¬aminations in eleven departmentalsubjects at the University tomorrowmorning from 9 till 12. Thirtyscholarships will be awarded the win¬ners at the general a.ssembly in Man-del Hall during the evening meet¬ing.During this week the .-ame exam¬inations have been held at six sub¬cities throughout the United States,and the papers have been sent tothe University so as to be gradedwith the total papers here. Testswere administered to small groupsat: Cleveland, Ohio, and Tulsa. Ok¬lahoma on Monday; Kan.sas City, Mis¬souri, on Tuesday; South Bend, In¬diana, on Wednesday; and Milwau¬kee, Wisconsin, on Thursday.Last .year only two centers wereallowed to hold the examinations,but the increase in registrations ne-ce.ssitated provision for the addi¬tional four cities. \i least one fullscholarship will be awarded in eachdepartment. Addition full or par¬tial scholarships will be awarded ac¬cording to the number of competi¬tors and the excellence of the pa¬pers written. Examinations will begiven in the following subjects:English Compositions and Litera¬ture, Mathematics. I>atin, German,French, Spanish, Physics, Chemistry,(Continued on page 2) Abolition of compulsory gymmarks the end of a year’s struggleon the part of The Daily Maroon tosecure a faculty referendum on thesubject. The Maroon, guided onlyby student opinion on the que.stion,carried the matter to the executiveI committee of the College w'hich inturn presented the results of vari- [: ous polls before the College faculty, jj In the decision handed down yes-j terday the College faculty reversed' their decision of a year ago.The activ'e campaign against the |gym requirements was commenced |at the beginning of winter quarter, j1 On January 19 the now-extinct Un- |dergraduate council passed a resolu- 1; tion introduced by Louis N, Riden- Ij our, editor of The Daily Maroon, 'I recommending a reconsideration of ;I the entire gym question. ;1 ;On January 22 The Daily Maroon |conducted a one-day poll in which |.30.3 out of 413 voted against com-Ipulsory gym. !In a four-day poll conduted by 'I The Daily Maroon on April 5-8, iI 955 out of 1,427 undergraduatesj voted for the abolition of the re¬quirements. Out of the 955 votes |against gym. 624 were cast by men iI and 331 by women,i The Board of Women’s Organiza- jtions conducted a vote among Uni- iversity women to supplement The iDaily Maroon poll which showed an ioverwhelming majority in favor of!abolition or modification. The poll I'was also conducted over a four day j[ period, its results coinciding with |I The Daily Maroon referendum. ' Temple Leads inMay King ’ RaceSTRAW VOTE RESULTS:Temple 48 Rosenberg 12Hamberg 42 Evans 12Fendig 40 Dagneau 10McMahon 40 Moldt 10Harding 35 Buzzell 8^Howard 33 Cameron s'Schmidt 33 Toigo 6Walsh 20 Davis 3Test 18 Bigelow 1Rexinger 16FLAN VARIED MAYFESTIVAL PROGRAMRace for “King” Still HoldsCenter of AttractionNorman Thomas Defends PoliticalMachinery as Remedy for SocietyMAROON, B. &. K.ASK GRID SQUADTO MOVIE PARTYBand Gives ThreeConcerts in GarySchools TomorrowThe University Band, directed byPalmer Clark, will play three con¬certs tomorrow at special assembliesin Gary high schools. An act fromBlackfriars will also be presented.Concerts will be given at Emer-*^00, Froebel. and Horace Mann high^'chool.s. Members of the band willleave at 10 Friday by bus, have din¬ner as guests of the Gary highschools, return to the city in timefor the May festival.Relations of the band with thesetrip will be the Hungarian dancenumber, with Rosenthal, Johnson,Creen, and Parent!.Relations of the band with theschools date from the Yale gamelast fall, when several members ofthe Gary school system heard thehand play. Later, Mr, Clark vis¬aed Gary to aid in establishinghands in the schools there. By EDWIN LEVIN,Editor 1929-30 MaroonThe Daily Maroon, through thecourtesy of Balaban and Katz, in¬vites the members of the springfootball squad, Mr. Stagg, and thecoaching staff to a showing nextWednesday evening of “Huddle”,latest collegiate film production atthe Chicago theater.“Huddle”, which stars Ramon No-varro and Madge Evans, reflects anew type of college student who iseverything but “collegiate”. Newkinds of heroes, sombre styles ofundergraduates wearing businessclothes and maintaining a profes¬sional attitude .... these are thenewest college fodder, as shown in“Huddle”.Novarro plays a steel worker whofinally achieves his ambition to goto Yale. Thei-e he employs thesame strong-arm methods whichgave him power over' his fellowsteel workers, only to become cor¬dially disliked by his fellow athletes,the fraternities which at first soughthim, and the “only girl” (MadgeEvans). Four years of collegecures him of his inflated ego andhis steel mill tactics. He gets a newslant on self-respect. By WARREN E. THOMPSONA Socialist speaker attracted a jUniversity audience that overflowed jMandel hall’s 1,100 seats yesterday |afternoon. |Norman Thomas, the outstandingleader of the Socialist party inAmerica, was the speaker. He toldhis capacity audience that politicalmachinery is the only availablemeans of intelligently changing theevils of present-day society. He de¬fended our present party activ¬ities to the extent of saying that onmany scores their ethics w’ere morecommendable than those of modernbusiness corporations. But inrough-out his address, he pleaded for anew social vision, a new faith, anda new philosophy to permeate thispolitical machinery.For Norman Thomas, there is yethope in organized and collective ac¬tion, in democratic techniques. Hedeclared yesterday afternoon that ifman can be roused from his psychol¬ogical pall, his apathy and despair. there are still things that all man-1kind can do together. There is a 'better civilization than ours to be ;obtained, and it can only be real- ;ized through political machinery— jmachinery that is not constructed on 'the “grab” principle.“Party action is desperately ontrial in America today,” Thomas de- |dared. “There are many coming to |believe and fear that nothing of im- iportance will ever again be accom¬plished by political means. No one iwill defend the present state of af- !fairs—for there isn’t any intellec- itual defense of it. Our society is ^sick. It is a society that has im- Imense technical powers, that has the imaterial resources to provide an 'abundant life for all. But it is a |society that has no higher code of jsocial management than the code of jacquisition. j“Yet ours is a machine age where |all around us we see the fruits of icooperation, the universal interde- i(Continued on page 2) I Dan McGuigan, manager of theMay King contest, announced theresults and stated he believed thestraw vote might be indicative ofthe final poll which will be cast bywomen only at the May Festival to¬morrow night. The winning candi¬date who is selected at the Festivalmust be present if he is to receivethe prize of a suit of clothing. Inthe event that he is not present, therunner-up in the poll will then beawarded the prize.The Blackfriars twelve-piece or¬chestra has been secured to providedance music for the entire evening.Entertainment, arranged by theScholarship Examinations afternoonprogram committee, consists of thesenumbers: the Blackfriar medley pre¬sented by Milt Olin, Robert Balsley,Donald Kerr, and Ernie Bfown; alap dance by Walter Montgumery;some banjo selections by Sill Pot¬ter; Vlaoislava Mae Szurek, of Mir¬ror, offers a dance; Herman Steinplays the piano; and Dorothy Dun¬away sings “Someone Who Appre¬ciates Me”.The big parade starts from theCircle today noon, with each MayKing candidate and his cohorts par¬ading in cars over the campus anddown University and Woodlawn av¬enues.RUSHING IS CHIEFCONCERN OF NEWINTERCLUB HEADSNew Catalogue Lists‘One-Hundred’ CoursesA catalogue of courses containing ;one-hundred numbers exclusively for }students in the college has been pub-)lished by the press for the firsttime. Formriiy, all courses, collegeto graduate, were contained in onecatalogue of announcements.The book is intended primarilyto present to students entering theUniversity the program offered inthe college for the first year ofwork. It contains information onscholarships, the course number¬ing system, the marking system, therequirements and examinations, aswell as the names of the faculty andan outline of the courses offered. Brother of HutchinsArrives in ChicagoFrancis S. Hutchins, youngerbrother of the president of the Uni¬versity, arrived in Chicago Tuesdayafter eight years of study on edu¬cational problems in China as a rep¬resentative of the Yale-in-China or¬ganization. Mr. Hutchins was aguest at a banquet given at the Cityclub Tuesday noon.In expressing his views on theeducational situation in China. Mr,Hutchins pointed out that their po¬litical life is entirely separated fromtheir social and economic life. De¬spite their troubles rhina is mak¬ing definite progress educationallyand economically. Deferred rushing will be the pri¬mary concern of the Interclubcouncil, next year according to Ele¬anor Wilson, the newly elected pres¬ident and Geraldine Smithwick, sec¬retary treasurer of the council.The rules for pledging which wereenforced this year will be in oper¬ation again next year with de¬ferred rushing and pledging in thefifth week of the spring quarter.Rules for initiation have also beenannounced by Interclub council.These make it necessary for a stu¬dent who is taking one comprehen¬sive examination to pass that ex¬amination; for a student who is tak¬ing two, three, four or five examina¬tions to pass two of these in orderto be initiated into a club.The first plans of the councilscall for the sponsoring of a movie,“A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar¬thur’s Court”, which will be pre¬sented next Thursday at 3:30 inMandel hall. The proceeds' of themovie will be given to the chape!council fund.The council has lifted the banwhich was placed on the Phoenixlaet fpring and in the future clubpledges will be encouraged to sellthe magazine. Senate O. K. ElxpectedAt Meeting onMay 28By a 35-22 vote, the collegefaculty yesterday formallyremoved the compulsory gym re¬quirement from the college cur¬riculum and placed the facilitiesof the gym departments on avoluntary basis to all Universitystudents. The action to becomeofficial must be sanctioned by theUniversity Senate which meetsFriday, May 28, and since previ¬ous action by the Sehate hasdefinitely indicated that they arein accord with' the faculty de¬cision, it is expected that the ap¬proval will be given immediately.The I’emoval of the requirementwas recommended to the faculty byboth the College Curricular and ex¬ecutive committees .and was adopt¬ed as it appeared on the facultydocket: The recommendation fol¬lows :1. For the entering clase next au¬tumn we adopt a program whichprovides:A. A fair trial of the experimentof conducting Physical Cul¬ture on a voluntary basis;B. Adequate facilities for, andinstruction in, IntramuMdsports;C. Physical examinations andhealth conferences for allcollege students at intervalsmore frequent than at pres¬ent.The gym facilities will be placedon a voluntary basis at the begin¬ning of the next academic year andthe action in addition will effectstudents who are at present subjectto the two year requirements andwho have not completed them. Therecommendation to the college fac¬ulty by che executive committee wasabetted ‘by the trend of studentopinion which quite definitely fav¬ored removal of the requirement.According to Chauncey S. Boucher,dean of the Colleges, the faculty ac¬tion has been stimulated by the def¬inite reflections of student opinionwhich were mirrored in the DailyMaroon Poll.A. A. Stagg, Director of Athleticsand chairman of the Physical Culturedepartment, summarized the actionby stating that although he person¬ally felt the abolition to be a mis¬take, he did not think the men’s de¬partment would be seriously affect¬ed, although the women would prob¬ably take advantage of the newruling in large numbers, •Employee of Building, ^Grounds DepartmentReports Losing $41Robert Perretz, an employee ofthe Building and Grounds depart¬ment reports that he has recentlylost foi'ty-one dollars. After receiv¬ing his salary, a sum of forty-twodollars, Perretz spent ten cents, andreceived ninety cents change. Hediscovered some time later that theninety cents was still in his pocket,but that the cash, forty-one dollars,had disappeared.The Building and G'lounds de¬partment requests that the finder ofthe money return it immediately tothe office of the department in In-I gleside hall.j Perretz, who was graduated fromj the Hyde Park high school in Feb-I ruary '32, is planning to enter thej Universit.v in the fall. The moneyI lost was to have aided Perretz inpaying his expenses next year atthe Universit.v and loss of the sumhas proven very serious.letMlLt MAROOl^over the mehili iit •0ie Coif ee Shop. By ^very plain line-of-i^asoriing we might con¬clude that he'mote his naime over the wallsof the lavatortes.ar0ot!QUADRANGLESTHE MUSIC BOXCottage Grove at 64thChinese - American RestaurantDINE and DANCEMusic byCarl Schreiher and HisRoyal TroubadoursFull Course Dinner, $1.00SO COVER CHARGEFor Reservations PhoneFAIrfax 5322THE PUBLISHER GOES TO WORKToday’s announcement of the consolidation of .the University’s two most important minor publi- [cations with the Cap and Gown marks an import- jant step toward the realization of the possibilities jof the office of Student Publisher, created and !filled for the first time this spring. [ DO YOU Inhale?Beyond question, there are advantages to be |gained by the consolidation. The Cap and Gown, |long th'e Universitys financially most disorganized jpublication, is assured of a pretty stable feature, !for the two so-called minor publications have al- !ways been consistent money-makers. And, on the ;other hand, the quality of the smaller publications !will almost assuredly be enhanced when they are :edited and published by a staff not created out iof thin air for the purpose, but organized and ioperating throughout the year; a staff, moreover^ iwhose work on the yearbook is good training for ;the tabulation of names, addresses, and titles»which comprises most of the editorial endeavor onthe handbook and the directory. Meanwhile acapable business staff can be organized for the iCap and Gown; something which has never ex- “isted simply because of the dearth of work for thebusiness staff of a yearbook.Tbe greatest mistake which the new publisher |could have made in arranging for the publication, |under his guidance, of the handbook and the di- !rectory would have been merely to create anotherof the fly-by-night staffs, without continuity from jyear to year, which have operated these publica-Itions from time immemorial, and the Student *Board of Publications and its leader is to be'con-Igratulated for their good judgment in the affair. ^The action pl’eases us for another reason; viz, jthat it is an advance toward a goal that we be- ilieve, ultimately, must be attained by studentpublications at the University, and that goal is ;unity. When they have been brought together .under the same management—and that manage- ;ment must be by students — they will find thatmany of the problems which have vexed them inthe past will have been abolished. Next year,thanks to the appointment of a Student Publisher .and a job for him to fill, the publications may lookto closer harmony than they have ever known be-,fore; and if the publisher handles his job properly, ;they will continue and eventually conclude the;coalescence which has already been begun.—L. N. R.. Jr.i The Travelling Bazaar j: BY FRANK HARDING ;'I I III Ii.fi 1 I I » i » I I III I I I k I I I I I I • » I I • • • I I i'The May King festival we understand iscoming off. Why of course we hadn’t knownanything about it! But we hear that some¬one has written Fred Fendig's name all overthe lavatories (that’s what they’re called,isn’t it >) in the many girls hails. And thenwe also know that Fendig wrote his name all ♦ ♦ ♦wonder whycigarette advertising generallyavoids this question?ONE of the mysteries in cigaretteadvertising has been the apparentfear of the word "inhale.” It seemsrather foolish—for everybody inhales**whether they realize it or not... everysmoker breathes in some part ofthe smoke he or she draws out of acigarette.Think, then, how important it is tobe certain that your cigarette smoke is *•pure and clean—to be sure that youdon't inhale certain impurities.Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question ...because when you smoke Luckies yourdelicate membranes get the protectionno other cigarette affords. All othermethods have been made old-fashionedby Luckies’ famous purifying process.Luckies created that process. OnlyLuckies have it!At*Do you inhale? Of course you do!So truly this message is for you.“It’S toasted”**rgtic«wt-«Miitst irritation-agaiMt comh0. K. AMERICATUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE —60 modtrn mmuus wtth the mrld’s finest dame orchestras, andfmteemLrn^ymtikrnms fmmm, every Tstesday, I hUrsUay and isaturday evening over N. B. C networks.THE OFFICUL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPuMiabed morninKa, execrt Salorday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn. Winter and Spring uuarters by The DailyMaroon Ckimpany. oS31 Univeiaity Ave. Subacription rates 13-00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copiea, flve-eentaaaeb.No reaponaibility is assumed by the University of Cnicago forany statements appearing in T^e Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as secdnd class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, ur.Jer the j\ct of March 3, 1879,The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conferenc* Press .\ssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR.. Editor-in-ChlefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODTN, JRBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMONwarren E. THO.MPSONtr.EANOR E WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHO.MORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUF.MANWALTER MONTGOMERYV'lNCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCKALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESE^ •MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIuAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: John Bayard PooleAssistant: Robert AlvarezFOUNpED^Iif^ldOlPngc Two^aaaaasgsjacgBaaiu'.ii'iBir iiiWhat we can’t figure out is why BernieWien is not up for this honorable position.Just think of all the girls that have fallen forthose broad shoulders . . , And then take alook at Fred Fendig, the dishonest- bird inthe race. Fendig stole Hamberg’s slogan“I’m Yours for the Making’’ PompeoToigo we understand put himself up for MayKing and we can understand where he gotat least two of his votes. .Ivan Walsh showsa lack of ingenuity by choosing the sloganwhich was coined for the benefit of last year’sMay King, Art Howard. (Continued from pege 1)pendence of mankind. ‘ Why cannot |we apply this spirit of cooperation,I of sharing in the' product, as wellj as in the production, to all aspectsof our civilization?“Yes-—I trust politics. But I wantto lift politics from its present dis¬repute,” was the theme of this So¬cialist’s address.The mass meeting wa.s sponsoredby the Socialist club of the Univer¬sity. Professor Paul Douglas pre-.sided.Scholarshi|} ExamsDraw 800 Students teflon club meet* at, i :30 in theScience Assembly room,f-l The Church History club, at 7:30in Swift Common ‘ room. Ray C.Petry will speak.The Sociology club meets at 7:30in the Social Science Assembly room.Speaker. Charles Miner.MUcellaneoutMeeting of the Faculty of the Bt-THURSDAY, MAY 19The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue: | ological Sciences, at 4 in Cobb 110.W^arren E. Thompvson. Assistant: | Radio lectures: "United StatesEugene Patrick. History: Recent Period. Victories ofMusic and Religious Service* • Liberalism, 1912-16.” Associate Pro-Divinity chapel, at 12 in Joseph j fesssor W’illiam Hutchinson. 8 A. M.,Bond chapel. “Towards Utopia: The i on WMAQ. "Readings.” Allen Miller.Objectives of the Social Worker”.} 10:4.5, on W’MAQ.D. James Mullenbach, the Chicago j Eighteenth Annual Dinner of theTheological Seminary. i C. & A. School, at 6:36 in JudsonOrgan Music at 5 in the Univer- ; Court,sity chapel. ! Public lecture: "Man’s Other Re-Departmental Clubs j iigion: Nationalism.” Professor Shil-The Social Service and Adrainis- ito, 8 P. M., in Graham Taylor hallThursday, May 19, 1932 And then w-e see this guy Harding is alsoin the line and we can’t see any reason whyhe can’t have some free publicity ... Wehave picked out a fine slogan for him,“HAVE YOU A LITTLE HARDING INYOUR HOME? ”And then we were driving by Foster lastSaturday and what shouM we behold on oneof the fire-escapes but a rather nice lookinggirl, at least what we could see of her wasrather nice. lying on a blanket in the nude inan attempt to absorb some sun. (Continued from page 1)Botany, Zoology, and AmericanHistory.Following the close of the exam¬inations at noon, a program of en- \tertainment hjLs been planned by thestudent committee on arrangement.s iunder the direction of Maxine Crev-iston and Robert Balsley, co-chair¬men.Track is a dangerou.< sport atGeorge Washington Univei-sity, St.Louis, two men being in the hospi¬tal as a result of dash injuries thisweek.Om.irn,rha AantaMTabMMC*.Pi ,^OijHAiY YJjAulHT Kii'C '? -‘‘Sis'S- ji^<-aiigfi>i~.ili^;«■• ’n -_• asnHTr^'I?" iffh.ifaii THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932LEjfiflN TO DANCE NOWAttend Clasises atTE^lfcSA DOLAN STUDIOCS07 Cottage Grorc AvenaeMun. A. Wed. Eveninga at 8:00 o’clockAdmi^ig^ SOc Phone Hyde Park 3080I'ri' easona Any Day or Evening%«eja Five Run Rally in Ninth iAHOONS COMPETE A. T.O. and PhiFalls Short; lllini Wk 9-8;IN 6K TW HET METI ®-1>- Win TiltsMARYLAND CAFEF<-od Excellent • Pricca Lawt'kinrac • Aaaerican Reataurant84« E. CSRO STREETCompleteBreakfast 15c - upLuncheon 25c • upDinner 35c • up Champaign, III., May 18. ISpe Gbur,li^o-captain oi; the {IHnois team,.THESESWe a»-e thoroughly familiar with rules(vr i'oth old and new style theses.(tpea day or evening.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE132t E. S7lh St. ' Dor. 289*NOTICE •.All Crew Members. Supervisors, Team( Kptains and Student aubacription aalea-|.e, (.U who wiah to avail themselves of;hi tij'iKirtunrty for free scholarships, made(...ssthle through the courtesy of theI,lading Magazine Publishers again thisviar. are requeoted to apply to thet.ational orgsnizer, M. Anthony Steele,.!r. H<>x 244. Ban Juan, Porto Rico, stat-it.t gualiflrations fully. cial)—Chicago’s five run rally in theninth inning failed to knot the scoreand Illinois was credited with a 9to 8 victory over the Maroons in a! w'ild game played here this after-I noon.I * TTie lllini collected twelve hits off1 Roy Henshaw, while the Pagemen' made but nine off the deliveries ofj George Mills. The Maroons madet three errors afield while Illinoismade six.In that wild ninth a home run byJoe Temple with the bases loadedbrought in four runs with only oneout. At this point Mills procededto strike out Mahoney and John¬son to end the game. With Ihe scoreat 9 to 3 when the ninth inning.started, the Maroons took advantageof a walk, a single, and a couple oflllini errors to bring home one runand leave three men on bases whenTemple came up.Stuernagel, Illinois fielder, pokeda homer in the fourth with no oneaboard, and hard-hitting Eddie poled another circuit clout with a iman on ba.se in the eighth. TheIllinois team had their big inningin the fifth when they bunched sixof their twelve hits to get four runs.The Pagemen had been unable tobunch any of their .seven hits offMills before the ninth. Summaries;Chicago 001 100 015—8 9 3Illinois 001 240 02x—9 12 6Batteries: Henshaw and Howard;Mills and Chervinko. AT ETAISTOM TOMt- TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR.Graymont HotelKenwoc'd District Convenient to University and Shopping DistrictDINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOODHome Cooking Exclusively) at Reasonable Rates in ConnectionVl'e Cater Espiecially to Fraternity and Club AffairsCheerful Well Fumuhed Rooms at Extremely Low Rentals$7.00- 12.50Radio In Each Room - Full Hotel Service - 1032 E. 46th St.NEW 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 Alexander“The Greeks Had a Word for Them!XZESPIO (born with wings)EXHIBIT A. MERCURY—EXHIBIT B. PEGASUSIn the he.«t families (or any others for that matter) that<loesn’t happen nowada.vs. 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 livingt'Xl>enses. 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 Sail Antonio. 700 Men are taken in each year. Thecourse re<|uires 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 .vou don’t like the training you may resign at any time.For example:Should you stay three months and then resign you will receive;‘22.'i.00 cash, your lound trip expenses from your home to San.\ntonio, and about 50 hours of solo flying.The service and associations of 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 .vouhaven’t applied yet then by all means get our information. Wetell you the entrance procedure and certain twists that make.vour getting in easier and quicker. The information written bymen who have been thru the school covers all points ffCDt begin¬ning to end that you are intei’ested in knowing. This informa¬tion cannot be obtained elsewhere; it is complete. Nothing elseto buy. The price is $1.00 or sent C. O. D. if you desire.Natumal Aviatimi Swvke742 S. HHl St. Los Angeles, Calif. 99 A THREE HUNDRED DOLLARpleasure jaunt was what the tennisteam took la.st week-end. The net-sters had a meet scheduled withOhio State at Columbus on Monday,so, for a reason which has not beenmade clear to us, they journeyedforth on Saturday. We guess theysaw the sights on Sunday; at leastwe imagine that’s what Lonnieplanned for them.Monday it rained; but not untilthe teams were set. And althoughthe Maroon stalwarts were willingto brave the storm for a while, theBuckeyes wouldn’t. So there was nomatch Monday. It seems that theOhio outfit suggested that the Chi¬cago men stay over for a day andplay the match. But it also seemsthat the Maroons are exceedinglystudious, and would not considerforegoing the classes for which theyhad paid good money. So they hadI a nice outing. Except that Pauli Stagg got sick.^ *JUST HOW MUCH POWER does! the title of captain of the ChicagoI football team have? Don Birneyj tried to find out the other day whenI he and Ed Nicholson and somebodyI else got nabbed for exceeding the' speed limit in some little burg down-I state. At least the cop said theyi were still in a town, and he also' said the fee would be ten dollars.The boys said six bucks was allthey could raise, and then some-; body rattled the change in his poc-i ket. With the change they hadj about nine dollars. Then Mr. Bir-1 ney started in. He asked the con¬stable if' he liked football, and thegent said that he listened in on theradio frequently. Whereupon our' brave hero replied. “Well-er—you! see I’m captain of the football team, up at Chicago. And perhaps, may-I be I can fix you up with a few tic-’ kets sometime.” We understand^ they paid nine bucks, which would' seem to indicate that the influence' of the football captain is worth aboutone dollar.i I, 4i « >K «COMPULSORY GYM, God bless, its little soul, is a thing of the past.And now we can tell the frosh a))outthe old days when they made you' exercise. We imagine that a ship¬ment of sleeping potions would notl)e out of place over in the W om¬en’s Athletic department.And now we hope that they makeI some adequate and intelligent prep¬arations for voluntary work in allthe sports over in the Men’s depart¬ment. 1 i Alpha Tau Omega and Phi BetaDelta both entered the semi-finals ofI the Intramural baseball tournamenti yesterday by winning their tilts. NoDennison of Ohio State will be played today, but the: Phi B. D.’s will meet Zeta Beta TauFriday afternoon while A. T. O. will1 encounter Phi Sigma Delta Mondayj afternoon.In a very close pitcher’s duel withtight fielding by both teams, PhiBeta Delta finally edged out a 3 to2 victory over the Medics. Bublick■ pitched for the victors and allowed, eight hits while Wtitphall took theI mound for the losers ana gave onlysix hits. Two out of Phi B. D.’s threeruns were homers by Bublick andMarver. Marver also knocked inJulian Weiss for the first run of thegame. In their half of the last inn-; ing the Medics tied the score at 2up wTtn Bolonik scoring in a squeeze1 play but Marver broke up the gamein* the last half by his clout,j A. T. O. conquered Tau Delta Phi14 to 4 in an easy game. Patt didthe pitching for the winners whileSimon hurled for the Tau Delts. A.T. 0. sluggers clouted out nineteen' hits. Five runs were scored in thefirst inning, two in the third, fourin the fourth, and three in the fifthframe. With only eight hits to theircredit, Tau Delts scored once in the, second, twice in the fourth and once' in the sixth inning.Favored to Win inSingles PlayThe Conference tennis meet be¬gins today at Northwestern with en¬tries from all the Big Ten schoolscompeting for Conference champion¬ships in the singles and doubles.Chicago’s entry consists of PaulStagg, Herman Ries, and LarrySchmidt. Of these, Paul Stagg maybe ranked among the first four menin the meet. It is very difficult tomake any accurate ranking before¬hand, but according to A. A, StaggJunior, Dennison of Ohio State isnumber one man in the meet.Dennison is undefeated this yearand was only defeated once lastyear, by Scott Rexinger. Lejeck ofthe University of Illinois ranks asnumber two. He is undefeated thisyear, and number four ran.king manin the Chicago district. Dodge ofNorthwestern ranks as number threein the Conference meet. He is aCalifornian, and is first man onNorthwestern’s team. He was onlydefeated once this year. Britzius ofMinnesota may be classed as num¬ber four.Ryan and Clark of Michigan, PaulStagg, and Tetting of Northwesternmay be included with the four menmentioned above as comprising theclass of the meet. Tetting is thesecond ranking junior player in theMiddle West.In the dqubles division, the fol¬lowing teams seem most likely tocome out on top: Dennison of OhioState and his partner (who werebeaten lust year by Rexinger andHeyman); Lejeck of Illinois and hispartner; Paul Stagg and Davidson;Ryan and Clark of Michigan; andBriteius of Minnesota and his part¬ner. Paul Stagg and Davidson arenot considered likely championshipwinners; but Loipiie Stagg hashopes that they n\iny be able to goa long way towar^i the finals,j The meet open* today, and con-I tinues during tomorrow and Sat-j urday. Chicago has won this eventj for the past three years, and might{ b'e justifiably excused if it does not' pull down a Conference champion¬ship this year. HfjlWever, in spite ofthe fact that Chicago’s men do notappear to outrank the other en¬trants, it is altoga^er possible thatthey will turn ouU^better than pre¬dicted.Entries Close Today inW.A,A» Tennis Meet Consider ThisYOUR HOTELl^VERYONE here—from door-man to manager—always has ahearty welcome for University ofChicago students. For generationswe’ve been friends. Years of ex-l)erience enable us to arrange yourdinners, luncheons, dances andparties just the way you want themand at prices to fit your budget, too.P. S. A convenient place to parkyour parents, also—not too near—yet not too far.^otels Hindermere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000FRIDAY NIGHT.OVUge Nl6iEnjoy a riot of pleasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’s* most popular night club.FRANKIE MASTERS ORCHESTRAwill play dance music smoking hotDANCING Daily till 1 A. M.Saturdays till 2:30 A. M.Broadcast over KYW —N. B. C. ChainWednesday Night is Celebrity Night ,A UVELY FLOOR REVUENOCOVERCHARGE in Me MORRISON HOTELCLARK AND MADlSON STREETS NOCOVERCHARGEW. A. A. It spoUniversitywomen..'^ity, graduaare eligibleA bulletinIda Noye.s gyw^jline for siguh^Participants will )ring the annual<vtoiirnament forof the Univer-undergraduatesen posted in the111 and the dead-today at 4.informed oftheir matches by Friday.The winner of the tournamentwill be awarded a .adlver cup at theannual W. A. A. banquet which will.be held Juneieil liit year the tour¬nament was |r0tn by, Olga Nikolich.pre>ident of Racquet, women’s ten¬nis club. TdlkiEHe^hhis cup perman¬ently the tournament must be wonthree times*' 'ij)) hrtddcession by thesame player..UQ- Do You Know ThatThe Midway Frock Shoppe is carrying anew line of clever silk prints and wash silksat $5.95 up. Come in and try on thesedresses for you can probably use several.Beads Cleaned and Restrung, 35c up.1514 Eeist 59th StreetOne Block East of 1. C.Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICAppruach your evening’s social activlti"*with the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatiRue of businesscares or shoppintf hours. Come to our beautysalon for revivifyinpr, tonintt, okin and com¬plexion treatments—there will be a newsparkle in your eyes—the trlow and charmof youth will be yours- delicate- deliKhtful.Tuendaii, Friday aru^ Saturday9 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975 FOR SALE-For S30 a $37.r>0credit at dealer's to apply on newChevrolet. I’hone H 1’. UiUtv.S M.ESPEOFLE W \NTED Mah¬er fetrale full or part time eom-mi.ssion. Call or write Hyilrox{'htmical Co., 'i'Jf) W. Huron St..Chieauo.FOR SALE l!t2" I’pckard ClubS<-dau. New tires: hnish ttcwal.Run* fine. Yours for $1:55. SeeLuke Galbraith. Harper M 14.W.ANTED Two irirls holdinglife-savliiK certiiK-uU's as campta'uncHlors in Sunset Camp ServiceLeattue. Season extends from July1 to September 11. Miss Robinson. UNIVERSITY VVOM.AN wantsjob as tutor or jtoverness. Roomand small salary desired. Box O.hacully ExchanKe.AN OPPORTUNITY is offeredto both men and women studentsto own and operate oranjie andsandwich shops throUKhout Chi-cagfo. The nominal investment re¬quired is in part returned by thestock provid^. Kindly see Mr.Kennan or call at 1251 S. Mich¬igan Ave.. Casanave’s OrangeProducts, Inc.WANTED- .Senior woman irrad.uatinar in June, to work fourmonths as apprentice in SouthSide phototcraphic studio to learnthe business. Miss Robinson.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932•?r- wn ■i ; ■*,f i-il. vt, ffegir/M'Starts LomfiSixts to FitMen of AllBuildsOur entire stock of Charter HouSe Suits in addition to the moni^^rjdr'sentire surplus at this one price, makes this an event ctf uiv^upll^ [ih-pprtaije*., .parter_Houw fc^coast to coast. Accepted os th^:^o^f^9.Tijte^re>«Qn jdf;1gobdv(^^^^Grads arid Undergrads. Whether yoU riled d ^iiit foi* i}us1rie^ or sportswear, yqu will find fno selection 0difficulty in exactly sptisfyiEVANSTONEXTRA TROUSERSSlacks or KnickersCHICAGOin Our 4 Stores • GARYAll S'tdrttI bpen Satwnldy E^«nliA,Marion and LakeOAK PARK T 'State and Jackson^CHICAGP^. Orrington and Qiurch >.a^.JBVANSTON": n ^ ! Broadway and FifthGARYhey Were