SCHEX AN n jBatly iWaraon SCHOLARSHIPEXAMS ISSUEVol. 32. No. 116. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 Price Five Cent#Elect Sulcer, Balsley,Jacobsen and Bohnen toBlackfriar Ruling Board DIVIDED OPINIONSGREET ABOLISHINGOF REQUIRED GYMAbbot and Prior ChosenFrom Four JuniorManagersHenry Sulcer was yesterday nam- jed abbot of Blackfriars at a meet¬ing of the Board of Superiors andthe Blackfriar Board of Trustees, iOther members of the new Boardinclude: Alfred Jacobsen, prior; ,Robert Balsley, hospitaller; andRobert Bohnen, scribe.Henry Sulcer was this year theBlackfriar Junior manager in chargeof the technical staff. He is a mem¬ber of Psi Upsilon, trea.surer of theDramatic association, and Juniormanager in the Intramural staff. Heha.'^ worked on Blackfriars for threeyears, his first two years in the ca¬pacity of assistant to the scenerymanager and a.s the Sophomore'cenery manager.Alfred Jacobsen.\lfred Jacobsen’s position in theproduction this year was that ofJunior manager in charge of busi-!ness. Last year he acted as boxoffice manager and in his Freshmanyear as an assistant in this depart¬ment. He is a Sigma Chi and mem¬ber of the football team.Robert Balsley has been a mem¬ber of the Blackfriar casts for thepa.st three years, playing leadingroles in all three productions. He isa member of Delta Kappa Epsilonand a co-chnirman of the Scholar->hip Examinations committee. Heserved as chairman of ticket salesfor the Wa.shingtoM Prom and isa member of the Social Programcommittee.Robert BohnenRobert Bohnen served a.s a mem¬ber of the Blackfriar technical stafffor two years in the lighting depart¬ment. Last year he was the Sopho¬more manager of this department.He is a Chi Psi and captain of thegolf team.The abbot and prior were electedby the out-going abbot, scribe, hos¬pitaller, and a member of the boardof trustees from the four Juniormanagers this year. Balsley wonthe re-vote for the hospitaller posi¬tion by 28-22 count after he hadtied with Richard Bradley at the firstelection Saturday night. Bohnenwas elected to be scribe by a17-13 vote over David Mendelsohn. A lie, Hanson ReceiveC,&A, Honor Awards Brumbaugh Views ActAs an ExperimentalMoveAnthony Alic was awarded theDelta Sigma Pi key for scholasticexcellence in the School of Com¬merce and Administration at theeighteenth annual banquet of theschool held last night in Judsoncourt. The presentation of theaward was made by Dean WilliamH. Spencer. Alic is a senior in theC. & A. school and has received thegrade of “A” in 12 out of 14 com¬pleted majors. His home is in Gil¬lespie, Illinois.Winston Hanson was awarded theAlpha Kappa Psi medallion for thebest scholastic record maintainedthrough the first year in the Com¬merce school. This is the first timethe award has been given. Hansonentered the University this fall fromDuluth Junior college on a C. & A.honor scholarship.Following the dinner. Dean Spen¬cer summarized the activity andgrowth of the Commerce schoolthrough the year 1931-32.James O. McKin.sey, professor ofaccounting, and president of James0. McKinsey Co., explained in hisaddress some of the aspects of thepre.sent business situation.Award ScholarshipsIn Music DepartmentTwo scholarships for outstandingstudents in the Department of Mu¬sic will be awarded on Alumni Day,June 10, according to an announce¬ment made by the Department ofMusic yesterday. The scholarshipwinners will be selected by CarlBricken, head of the department,and Professor Martin Schutze.Funds for the scholarships will betaken from the proceeds of a con¬cert to be given by the UniversitySymphony Orchestra May 31 inMandel hall.The concert, which has beenplanned expressly to provide fundsfor the two scholarships, is the firstaffair of its kind to be given byany campus organization.The program will include Bach’s jconcerto for harpsichord and two |flutes, Brahm’s Variations on a |theme ^»y Haydn, Beethoven’s Fifth j.symphony, and* Strauss’s “Wine, jWomen, and Song.’’ Dorothy Lane |will play the harpsichord in the !Bach concerto, and Hilmer Luck- jhardt and Edward Walsh will play |the flute parts. In addition, a pre- |mier of a work by a local composer jmay be performed. - !Tickets for the benefit concert are jpriced at fifty cents and one dollar, jThey are now on sale in the Man- idel hall box office and the office ofthe Department of Music, 201 Ingle-5ide hall. CLAIMS FOR RIOTDamages filedWITH UNIVERSITYThe University has ju.st receivedclaims, amounting to more than twohundred dollars, from private indiv¬iduals for damage done by student“rioters’’ last Thursday night. TheUniversity doesn’t know what to dowith the bills. There is no provisionin the University’s budget for dam¬age done by student “rioters.’’The largest claim is for $197..58,filed by the Bulley and, Andrewscontracting company, and coveringdamage allegedly done to sawhorses, scaffolding, boards, tarpau¬lins, and miscellaneous articles suchas overalls by “rioters’’ seeking ma¬terial for a bonfire in the circle. Thematerials were being used by thecompany in repairing the Hull courtgate.A Dr. Eugene Taylor, who re¬sides at the Del Prado hotel, is thesecond claimant. His bill for eightdollars covers the necessary wash¬ing and re-simonizing of a car thatreceived a liberal coating of white¬wash as it passed the scene of ac¬tivity Thursday night. Subject only to the approval ofthe University Senate, the abolish¬ing of compulsory gym was accept¬ed as an established fact yesterdayby the majority of the Universityfaculty and student body. The much-discussed requirement was removedWednesday by action of the Collegefaculty, the vote on the issue being36 to 22. It is expected that theUniver.sity Senate will sanction thefaculty’s action at its meeting May28.The Daily Maroon yesterday in¬terviewed several faculty memberswho have been actively interested inthe discussion concerning the wisdomof the requirement under the newplan. A. J. Brumbaugh, dean ofstudents in the College, stated, “Ibelieve that the abolition of compul¬sory gym is in harmony with thenew' plan. It is, however, experi¬mental. If, at the end of a year orso, we are confronted with a num¬ber of health problems and similardifficulties, I would be the first toadvocate going back to the old meth¬od.”Mrs. Edith Foster Flint defendedthe old system w’hen her commenton the action was solicited. “I amdefinitely sorry about the action ofthe faculty,” she declared. “.Al¬though several very passionately de¬clared in the meeting that thiswould not mean the abolition ofgym. I fear that such will be thecase. Students will not intentional¬ly give up gym work, but underpre.ssure of time, especially amongthe women, gym will be the firstthing to be neglected. Under thenew plan, gym was not the only(Continued on page 2) NAME MAY KING AT ' High School Seniors VieFESTIYAL TONIGHT I For Thirty ScholarshipsIN BARTLETT GYMi In Annual E^ms TodayBlackfriar and MirrorStars to FurnishEntertainment Hutchins WelcomesExam CompetitorsA parade for all May King can- |j didates will start from the circle at ji noon today. jj IJoe Temple, Psi Upsilon, was still jI the favorite yesterday in the May .King contest which will culminate ‘' tonight at the May Festival in Bart- !' lett gym, although a high powered |publicity program by Frank Hard-! mg. Alpha Delta Phi, made, him a' close second, Dan McGuigan, contestmanager, announced yesterday,j Activities will start tonight at8:30 in Bartlett gym with a halfhour of entertainment furnished by ;Blackfriar and Mirror stars. Danc¬ing will .start at 9 and continue un¬til 12:30 to the music of the tenpiece Blackfriar orchestra. The num¬bers include: a Blackfriar medley byRobert Balsley, Donald Kerr, andI Ernest Brown; a tap dance by Wal- jter Montgomery; banjo selections by i’ William Potter; a dance by a mem-I ber of Mirror, Wladislava Mae Szur-ek; piano selections by Herman' Stein; and a song, “Someone Who ,Appreciates Me” by Dorothy Dun- ^away.Patrons and patronesses for the i^ Festival are: Dean and Mrs. Aaron iJ. Brumbaugh, Dr. and Mrs. Charles |0, Molander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ji D, Sulcer, Mr. and Mrs. John M.! White, and Mr. and Mrs. James 0.St»fler.. All women who have paid admis¬sion tickets will be allowed to votefor the May King. Each will be giv¬en a ballot containing the names of1 the candidates and the votes will becollected at the top of the stairs.Announcements of the voting willI be made by Dan McGuigan at tO,I (Continued on page 2)The Alpha Delta Phi Plays Will Have ManyStars Tonight—In the Strangest Places!By JANE KESNERUnder Cover! That’s how theAlpha Delts present their annualdramatic fracas—under cover! Thevery stars are hidden.Blackfriars can have their JoeSaleks Mirror can have theirAlice Stinnetts... .the Dramatic as¬sociation can have their Pat Ma¬gees, but the stars of Alpha DeltaPhi aiie just not seen. They shinedimly as Red Riddell from the depthsof his casket in “Khufu”; or noisilyas Frank Harding, the accumulatednoise off stage in “The Back Page”; Ior darkly as Bruce Stewart from I the depths of his barrel in the sa-1loon scene. jHidden in caskets and barrels andradio megaphones. .. .the cream of jtheatrical Alpha Delta Phi will offersurprise or shock in the two per- ;formances which greet the campus 'this week end. It is really all very Is-s-s-s-s-uspicious! Those w'ho are not :hidden from the audience by physi- ical impediments, hide behind more |subtle subterfuge. There is Jack]Dille behind a.great grey beard. . .Bruce Stewart in very black face *. . . .Bill Cassels behind a great spit(Continued on page 4) ^I TODAY’S PROGRAM FOR SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS8:30- 8:45—Meeting in Mandel hall for all competitors, to be wel¬comed by President Robert M. Hutchins. Guides willconduct students to the examinations in Kent, Cobb,and Ida Noyes halls.9:00-12:00—Examinations in Kent theatre, Cobb 402, Cobb 110,and Ida Noyes gymnasium. Complimentary copies ofThe Daily Maroon and red ribbon badges will be dis¬tributed to each competitor following the exams.Guides will take students to the dining halls for lun¬cheon.12:00- 1:00—Luncheon in Ida Noyes hall Cloister club, and in Jud¬son and Burton courts.2:00- 2:30—Tours of the campus, conducted by student guides,leave at five minute intervals, starting from the lobbyof Ida Noyes hall, and including the major points ofinterest on campus.3:00- —Baseball exhibition game between the Varsity andFreshman teams on the diamond of Greenwood Field,opposite the Judson and Burton court dormitories.3:00- 5:00—Departmental teas at which faculty members will bepresent to meet the visiting students.History—Ida Noyes hall loungeEnglish—Ida Noyes hall libraryClassics—Ida Noyes hall alumni roomSciences—Ida Noyes hall north roomMathematics—Ida Noyea hall noirth room Germatl—Idt Noyes hall foyer, 3rd floor3:00- —Activities Tea, sponsored by Woman’s Athletic As¬sociation. All students are welcomed; Ida Noyes hallY. W. C A. room.3:30- —Tennis exhibition match between George Lott, DavisCup team member, and Scott Rexinger, Big Ten star,at the University avenue and S8th street courts.Shortly before the above match, two members of theFreshman tennis team play on the adjoining court.3:30- 5:3(V—Dancing, mixer sponsored for competitors by theFreshman Class and Interfraternity councils, at theReynolds club, adjoining Mandel hall.4:00- —The German club offers coffee and a movie titled“Meet Me in Germany”. Ida Noyes hall theatre onthird floor.5:00- 5:30—A half-hour’s organ program in the University Chapel.5:30- 6:00—Showing of the campus movie, “Life on the Quad¬rangles,” in Mandel hall, for all high school guests.7:00- —Banquet when all competitors are guests of the Uni¬versity. Held in Judson and Burton courts and IdaNoyes Cloister Club. Aides and Marshals will usherfaculty members and guests to places.8:15- —General assembly of all scholarship exam students inMandel hall. Announcements of awards.8:30-12:30—May Festival, when all competitors are guests of theUniversity. A half-hour’s entertainment begins imme¬diately following the close of Mandel ball assembly. University Offers VariedEntertainment for800 Students(Statement by the President)“The University of Chicago ishappy to welcome you today as con¬testants in the annual scholarshipcompetition, for you are an honorgroup with a four year record ofachievement in scholarship. We hopeyou will enjoy being here as muchas we enjoy having you.”EXAM STUDENTSARE GUESTS ATTHREE BANQUETSAll high school students compet¬ing in the Interscholastic examina¬tions are invited to attend an eve¬ning banquet as guests of the Uni¬versity. This banquet will be heldin the various dining halls, on cam¬pus, three hundred guests being ac¬commodated in the Cloister club,and two hundred and fifty may beseated in Burton and Judson courts.The College Aides and Marshalsare to be stationed at the doors toescort the fifty faculty members andhigh school students to their places.The arrangement provides fortables of sixteen, with a facultymember pi’esiding at the head ofeach table. The speakers table, inthe three respective halls, will beattended by the following: at Jud¬son, Dean Aaron J. Brumbaugh willintroduce, and Dean Charles W.Gilkey speaks; at Burton court,Professor Jerome Kerwin is toast¬master, and James M. Stifler, chair¬man of the Committee on Develop¬ment, is speaker; and at Ida Noyeshall, Dean C. S. Boucher introduces,and Professor T. V. Smith speaks. By MAXINE CREVISTONPresident Robert Maynard Hutch'ins welcomes more than eight hun¬dred high school students to campusthis morning when they assemble inMandel hall at 8:30 for a short ses¬sion before proceeding to the fourexamination rooms, where they willcompete for thirty scholarships.William F. Cramer, secretary ofAdmissions, directs these examina¬tions which will be administered inCobb 402 and 110, Kent theatre, andIda Noyes gymnasium, and whichinclude the following subjects: Eng¬lish Composition and Literature,Mathematics, Latin, German, French,Spanish, Physics, Chemistry, Botany,Zoology, and American History.Papers nave already been receiv¬ed from the six sub-cities where thesame examinations were held dur¬ing the past week, making a total of1,375 students of the United Stateswho have entered this twentieth an¬nual interscholastic competition.These six cities were: Cleveland,Ohio; Davenport, Iowa; Kansas City.Missouri; Milwaukee, Wisconsin;South Bend, Indiana; and Tulsa,Oklahoma.Announce Awards TonightAll papers will be graded here to¬day, and announcement of the thir¬ty scholarship awards made thisevening in Mandel hall at 8:15, whenthe entire group on campus reas¬sembles at this time. Almost everyhigh school in Chicago will be rep¬resented at this meeting, and the pre¬sentation of a shield is made to thehigh school whose students won thegreatest number and highest awardsof scholarship. Rivalry among theschools has existed for a number of^ years, Lindblom winning the shieldin 1930, and Oak Park in 1931.I The entire facilities of the cam-, pus will be thrown open today toj these visiting students in an effortI to give them a representative im-' pi'ession of undergraduate life, ac-' tivity, and the curriculum under the'new plan. A program of entertain-, ment for these people has beenplanned by student committees un-i (Continued on page 4)180 Students DirectVaried Program TodayMore than one hundred and eightyundergraduate men and women areassisting in the entertainment of thevisiting high school students today.-Their program offers a completeround of activity and recreation af¬ter the strenuous three-hour periodof the competitive examinations..These committees include all under¬graduate classes, and all socialgroups on campus.The following were appointed byMaxine Creviston and Robert Bal¬sley, student co-chairmen on ar- 'rangements: promotional and per¬sonal work, directed by RebeccaHayward, was carried forward byCarolyn Brooks, Frances Dexter,Dora Dixon, Martha Miller, Geral¬dine Smithwick, Sally Fisher, MaryVirginia Rockwell, Margaret Gna-ham, Mary Lou Cotton, and Lor¬raine Watson. Twenty-six proctorswere appointed by Gardner Abbott,head proctor; tours of the campus,led by thirty-six men and women,are directed by Ruth Willard andBion B. Howard. All departmentaland activities teas have been ar¬ranged by Molly Mason and IngredPetersen; athletic exhibitions, byKeith Parsons. The afternoon en¬tertainment and the program for theMay Festival are nndet the super-vision of Eleanor Wilson and EdgarGoldsmith. The Chapel organ pro-(CoBtiiiu«d OB page 4).-xi. ■: u-'-yVy.**: v-Vs %PhgeTwo , , i ^ ■ ; ; ; - - : ; V , THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1932'■'ntI ■»* V'.UiSisppKi**j. i ‘ >'r-r, >5 Jws^mamP,.'-rrv’ ■'•P»^-v;'.■(■SftlfSitSsSfti' "Mi:?■ ' > • /'.>..?■'.. *• '-"’’■p-f '. J v'.'wt FOUNDED Hi l&OlTH» OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ,; Publiabed mornins*, .exee^t Saturday. Sunday and Monday,,durinic tha Autumn. Winter, and Spring ouarter* by rThe -DailyMaroon Company. 5831 University Ave. ' Subscription rates-$3.00par yaart by mail. ll.SO per year extra. Single eopiea. ttva^oanta‘ No responsibility is* assumed by the University of Cnicago for' any statements' appearing m T^e Daily Maroon or for anycontracts entered into by '.The Daily Maroon.' Entered as second class matter,March 18, 1903. at the postoffice at Chicago. lUmois, .ur.Jbr-the Act of March, 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reservea .all right, of publication.of any material appearing in this paper.Member of the ,W'estern''Conference Pr^s Association ': LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR.. Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG. Business ManagerMARGARET EG.4N, .4s.‘5t. Business ManagerJANE KESN’ER, Senior Editor 'O -HERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports Editor.ASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN JR.BION B. HOWARD.J. BAYARD POOLE ..BUSINESS ASSOCIATES 1JOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L- GOLDSMITH. . .SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSlAMES F. SIMON , . ./ STANLEY CONNELLY • -IPSON , . \ L' I !CILf A VBARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR.E. WILSONSOyHOMO]^ EOrrpRSW’M. A. KAUFMAN . .WALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCKALLERJANE" BIESEN I H ’ "MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BETTY' HANSEN' 'ROBERT HERZOG,DAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICK.ROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor : Warren E. Thompson■ ‘ 'A Assistant: Eugene Patrick11 _ ,...v,... ... voluntary basis. • . .ridav Mav lO 1932 " - young ladies’ regular rising time, the windows -B. Adeq.^te facilities for.; and ' ; >. U .’ ^, . of.the aforementioned room had been filled instruction in. Intramural sports; i L—2 ",f The TraveUing Bazaar!Bv FRANK HARDING |; GREET ABOLISHINGHere’s another ,colm submitted in the com¬petition to find out who’s going to run thishere ,bazaar next year. > DAVID LEVINEwrote this one. B , OF REQUIRED GYM. . . \ ■Thank God the race for May'King will bet.•over tonight. What with one thing and an¬other, ^or maybe two others,, the scholarlycalm of this campus has been pretty well up¬set lately. Yesterday, amidst all the parades,some naughty boys spattered the Psi U’s witKeggs. Suspecting the Alpha Delts,, the Psi Uladdies came back with a barrage of rottenapples. After a while they discovered thatthe real culprits were the Chi Psi boys, andf-;; reggs "(count ’em, three dozen). But the yolkwas oii Psi U when some sleuth revealed thatthe Betes had committed theTowl deed.¥I Woodrow Dagneau, Wilfred Davis,)Byron Evans, Fred Fendig, Stanley jHam berg, Frank Harding, JamesMcMahon, Ernest Moldt» Seott Rex- jinger, Merwin Rosenberg, Joe Tern- jpie. Jack Test, Pompeo Toigo, andRobert Walsh. TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNER ^Si>ec.ial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C* Restaurant ;1527 E. SSth St, Dor. 10361(Cpntinued frmn page 1)compulsory feature. Comprehen.-iveexaminations are decidedly compul¬sory and new plan students have lessfreedom in choosing their subjectsthan old plan students."./ The Daily Maroon’s share in thediscussion and the resulting actionconcerning the physical educationrequirement was commented uponyesterday by Louis Wirth, instruc¬tor in Sociology. Mr. .Wirth, who isat present teaching a course on the jCrowd and Public Opinion, pointedilout that the Maroon’s polls crystal-;|lized campus opinion on the matter, jand made of it an issue that it had 'never* been before. "The student .opinion on the question, as reveal-;ed. by the Maroon, raised an issue tthat the faculty had to consider," |he declared., > . i- The, recommendation which vrasadopted by the College faculty reads' as followsRichard Roe,‘our C. and A.^ correspondent,reports'the following interesting tale: Ever, > “ , entering class'.next au-‘sioce Blake and Gates have gone feminine, ! tumn, .we adopt a. proi^am whicha certain room in the basement bf old . Provides:ca cam icjwm m itic k^ci9c:mdii, crixj .. > ^ -Haskell had proved Immensely popular with , \ “5e , , . ... , of conducting physical'culture, on asome of the business young men. At the yai„ntaiy bssis.' i’{ ^ Going Out of Business!Cowhey’s Haberdashery1003 E SSth, Comer EUU fiNationally Advertised Brands of.^ Men’s Furnishings ’ ■TV',:-ir c-: :.v.'. ‘ i ■- •. ■ ■ ■ -Knickers, Sport Pants, Hats and Caps' ''-f f> ‘‘V at'MmAMP.^5' ' '.A ^ifi ^ .i-.li" ■'‘A; -■. t f\n' with' eager-looking gentlemen who were . ' Physical examinationia ^hd, .a"., ' ' V a 1 J -eL HI' • I It , health conferences for alP collegetreated .. with' well-known. unmfntinnahftib ''i • a 'a J - -aL II 1 ' 'in , nt-’sHi-n ctMi ivi fiicc.'j ■; nil. ' ail' tirurnc ■ ■-■ ‘ treated with .well-known, unmentionabPe ' a j a a • a ■ a '' B At>r xi/c DCi'^naaiiuj^ If 1 rTirD A-nro' - La ' 'n. i' • i ' ' - ■ students at intervals, more frequent .-•ARE. WE BECOMING ILLITERATE?. sights.. The other day, howsomever, the ex- than* at present., • , c*. -i.> ' ’. . ’ \ • pectant throng found the door locked. (!) “ , ^ s, . 4' >“The University of Chicago is not only sue- < ; ‘ - j'.- Nfim^ Msy King ' ’ 1003 £. SSth, Comer EllU . *' ■' s ■' "'/ . •" f'4.'-; ^5 ■^ '-1. . L r' ’ r'-H- “ L ' ' 4 ' - . ^ V**.' V A, ame jviay rwuig ^' ■ 'r.j:vrh4™“uCTb:'..rr.E , aworld ”....■'.■4I hall squirrels in such a big way ought tb meet a /> • t tI ^ • (Continued from page. 1) . ,, 1.0m Cat, the latest addition tb the Maroon *, ; i0:30 and 11. The coronation of'theThis half naive, half sensational comment on the ! ip black.all over, and has a lov- * ■ May King will occur ;it 11:30 ’ Kyle '‘ incr /-ii«nncit’inn , Hie ...ki.af 4. Anflpr,^on anil noctor, Mnlanilor will.'MM• A tree cnecKing service- win oe •ed I provided on the-track on the 'thfrd.o there flbor of the ,gym/ and- conce.-^sion TlEUROPEAN UNIVERSITIES* offer'to Americans intending study^ •' abrood complete courses leading toon' 4M \ \ .I . mm -r' , « , .4.: Also, JUNIOR YEAR with fuff credit* 'I- '4 appeared in Wednesday's issue of the ChicagoEvening Post. The writer cites “these amazing ^9^scholastic opportunities as new proof of the in- almost half-way.back again'; But we start-creasing illiteracy oF the age.” ■ out to say that Tom was displayingden affection for Eleanor Wilson the other day ; ^^*4' i'- ’J , ' I '• -I , , , , , ' ' ' [Candidate.^ for May,King-We are somewhat bewildered at this interpreta- one knew .why until Itless, the demon , Kuirene Buzzell.- Gcorirc’, (tion of the University’s latest and most intriguing fre.shman, pointededucational project. Is apyone Berious in believing ‘ ^ dress trimined.'withthat student.s ot the future will recline in classroom V’Cnder. ' •chairs to, watch reels and reels of entertaining mo- . - * i!*' ’ ;i..tion and- talking pictures? That reading and." The'latest'.case, of locking the'.garage af-.'.f!writing will become lost arts, along with converse ; - ter, thh'flivver is'swiped is being committed ■.> /'Ition, _good manners, and home cooking? '. -^y Buildings and Grounds, depart- ‘'i BSjr^SpPpX O - M'/ y’4 ’1- ment. For the last week they’ve been very • ■•U ucatfonaiW aL.: aJ...g i_-. -a J • " . . . A long ^tahlislied ctwducalioiial . \Ra|-«yf|h M-B MlufllCtt'Af ni«An . ^upon return, ond SUMMER COURSES.Admission secured free M- before departure.on European Universities' ^ will be ot our Branch Office inCHICAGO June16to 231-r. n 1 JDISCUSSION OF YOUR STUDY 9:probl6m. - F--\* - . -r.i*.-V-' . . J J 3-T'. -K' ii' IM.NfW low RATES rg EUROPE /•<'firit Cl. from $I4S ,. Cabin Cl. from $122Tourht Cl. from $®8 . . Third Cl. from $fil - /..<vF .1- Tt seems utterly preposterous for anyone to draw busy repairing the tremendous stone, and iron " .oWi.i.h.lomoi of .„cWu. b„.u.ennoa*a •this conclusion fronr the facts as they have been the* Botariy pond. , Listen, B. ;presented to us. It is our conception that the | G. dept, don’t you know:the mustachefilms will be used to illustrate phases of the phy-sical, biological, and social saence courses which be .safe fpr the* rest-of the;year? ' '»« SOUTH MICHIGAN AVCMUE ' .* " .it is difficult if not irnpossible to. describe to an ,audience of two hundred people. We further un- HAMBURG-AMERICANLINEderstand that the proportion of the classroomjifM .can effect will release many hours fqr lectures on- .mother subjects. “ '■ Finally, we cannot'possibly imagine any con-; . - nection between the ability to read and write and'3 : the scientific talking pictures. Students will still !material presented to them seems significant, andthey will still rely on the familiar techniques ofnote-taking, outside reading and intensive study,of basic texts.In its laboratories, classrooms, and lectyre halls,the University has always made it a practice toinstall and use the most modern equipment avail-V \ ’ table. Good tools are a fundamental requisite tothe creation of a good product. In the talking". ' moving picture, the University has discovered themost modern of educational.tools. It is pioneer¬ing in the effort, and it is courageous enough inthis pioneering to extend to other colleges and uni-versities the opportunity of sharing in the benefits j, oflhvsvfilms. -Tl'F7 the conclusions that proyoked us to this outburst’,we are inclined to the view that he typed with hisIn all fairness to the editorial, writer who drew/ tongue in his cheek.' However, let no disinter¬ested observers make fun-of the talking movieo;we take our New Plan seriously!—J. F; S.• V, » A ,fe for the* rest of the;year? 18 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVCMUE' . " ,‘ ' 'u'"- ~v~ ' ^ ' / ; ' ^ J .... ;• , ~~ ; ; rr-f; , ^ C'-it I ; GOING TO CHURCH IS AN' ' ' reading of Eugene O-Neiir, play by Prof.. Davi,COLLEGE EDUCATION EdwardsVISITORS WELCOMEDF ;£'*v ';^^.^'-COLLEGE.EOUCAXION*tF~. - Edwards. ‘^^ «-* ' ‘ '^ V* **'.*' ''■’IF,'-;Vf^’■ F-, 'r*'- F s VISITCj-K'.;. 111! : ' ' ' ' ’ .-V. ,St. Paul’s Church The Church f '■mms&stMM.' r.,* .I• " ; ' •'?' -r '®*50th- and ,Dorche.ster The Redeemeriiir Hyde Park Baptut,, , '“Parish Office; 4945 Dorchester*’Avenue-.Tel. Oakland 3185'’. : REV. GEORGE H. THOMAS\ M \ Sunday Service? • - : (EPISCOPAL)66'th* -i -' '“i' ^ v'*: ‘ '•£ ^ 'e. > li 1 V ( - -Y' ’ OTTWriAV 'or-nTrT^m« . ChurchEpiscopal Student Pastor'/ *' M\^ v< >SUNDAY SERVICES, • . ,Holy Communion, 8.00 A..M.-' -CK..-* o.,>- Eucharist, 9:30.A. M. :Eucharist and Sermon, •- 11:00 A.,M. 'Choral Evensong and Sermon.'..un D M - . ' " 11:00..M ■ "■5i fa.:m.^ Hope," R. W. —“AnGround For v '*" i? ’Schloerb. -FF * ‘ 7;30 p; M.Three services every week-day' Chutyh open daily for prayer and 6:00 P. M.—Teas.on Groups.8:00 P. M.—"Things. That. ; 1^ Abide." N L, Tibbetts* ;s 7 ;00 P. M.—Discussion Groups.-- •-neditation. 9:00 P. M—Social Hour.% ’f'fTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 20, 1932 Page ThreeWhen You Entertainbm Smart and ModernIn your Economy IWhen you give a party—youcan’t economize on standards.Your standing demands on en¬vironment of prestige. Economysuggests you give your gueststhe most in enjoyment—withoutcheap extravagance.Give your dinner, dance, lunch¬eon or wedding where you ob¬tain desired value for your outlay—where everything is providedto make your party effective andoutstanding—without a conces¬sion to your own social standards.We appreciate your problem—and realize that today economymust be considered.Hotel ShorelandSSHi ft. et the Uke Ptexm 1000^Our H0W diniitgoccfoirntd—‘proWdu a unique and un-utual saMng with lunchaon and dinnnrinnavatiens in both character andprka. O i952.lJOCiTT*MmsToeACCoCo Chesterfield Radio Program ^MON. & THUR. TUBS. 8t fRI. WED. & SAT.BoswEii Aiex ruthSisters Gray ETTINGK)=30p.m. E.D.T. 10:30 p.m.E.O.T. K) p. m. E. 0. T.SHIIKRET’S ORCHESTRA every night but Sundayy Norman BROKENSHIRE, AnnouncerCOLUMBIA NETWORK..ALL YOU COULD ASK FORMaroons Tackle PurdueIn Two Games TomorrowPlay Varsity - FreshmanPractice ContestToday at 4Pat Page’s Maroons, now firmlyentrenched in eighth place in theBig Ten race, will seek to keep outof ninth or tenth place when theymeet the Purdue Boilermakers in adouble header on Greenwood fieldtomorrow afternoon. The first gamewill be called at 1:30.The varsity and the freshmen willput on^a practice game for the ben¬efit of the visiting high school stu¬dents this afternoon at 4. Ed Beekswill probably get the mound callwith Ashley Offil doing the workbehind the plate.There seems no other choice thanHenshaw for the opening game Sat¬urday. Roy hasn’t been producingof late, and he had a hard day downat Illinois Wednesday. At any rate,he ought to be in fair shape tomor¬row to oppose Lefty Griffin. Grif¬fin has had good support this yearand has turned back Mills and hisIllinois team a.s well as Indiana.Fortunately for Chicago theBoilermakers are scheduled for agame with the W'olverines today at |Lafayette, and Griffin may see serv-1H-e in this contest. Coach Lambertb;L>i John Palo as his .second best jpitcher, who will be used in the ;Michigan game or one of the Chi-1cago games, |As for Coach Pat Page’s second i(htdee in the way of pitchers— |Steve Straske has been showing'good control lately; the junior Page |bad a sore arm yesterday and blew !ip in the eleventh inning to give 'the Firemen the game; end Bob !Langford lacks the experience but !r.as home {>retty good stuff on the jball. 'The first choice, therefore, for the-econd game with Purdue tomorrowlooks to be Straske. whose wildness !is just controlled enough to makehim hard to hit. ^The debacle in the eleventh inn¬ing yesterday i'-n’t worth wastingwords over. The Firemen picked upone in the second off Straske andthree in the third when Sullivan,third baseman, combed a homer into :center field with two aboard. The |•Maroons got one in the fourth and 'one in the eighth, and then staged |one of their Cub rallies in the ninth ;to tie up the score at 4 all. Temple, :who.se homer featured the lllinigame, went in for Beeks and hoist¬ed a single over short. \ couple ofhits and two infield outs broughtacross two runs.The game went along into thefir.st of the eleventh. At thi.s time,Page, who hud relieved Straske inthe seventh, went to pieces and sixruns crossed the plate with only oneout. The senior Page went in andfinished the game, an error bringinganother two runs. UNEUP: 1ST GAMECHICAGO PURDUEBuzzell, rf Hessinger, cfJohnson, ss Huffman, 2bLynch, cf Williams, rfTemple, lb Moss, ssDecker, 3b Husar, lbMahoney, 2b Palo, Ifj Page, If Fehring, ci Howard, c Bissett, 3b1 Henshaw, p Griffin, p[ Umpires—Naperstek and ».tay.Time of 1st Game—1:30 lomor-row.Freshman Athletes toSell Food at Games MAROON NET STARSEASILY EUINATEDIN SINGLES MATCHESThe ’35 club, an organizationcomposed of Freshman numeralwinners, will sell refreshments atthe double header ball game withPurdue tomorrow afternoon atGreenwood field. Proceeds will beused for a banquet for Freshmanathletes at the end of the athleticseason. Members of the club haverequested that those attending thegame patronize them rather than theoutside peddlers. Refreshments willalso be sold at the tennis tourna¬ment.I-M BASEBALL SCHEDULEToday3:30—Phi Beta Delta vs. ZetaBeta Tau.Monday4:15—Phi Sigma Delta »s. AlphaTau Omega. Only Schmidt ReachesSecond Round inTourneyLarry Schmidt, number four manon the Maroon tennis team, was theonly one of three Chicago entriesin the Western Conference singleschampionship at Evanston to survivethe first round of play yesterday af¬ternoon. Schmidt gained the sec¬ond round by defeating Schere ofMinnesota in three sets, but wentout of the tournament later whenWisconsin’s number one man de¬feated him in straight sets.Captain Paul Stagg of the Ma¬roons lost to Baillie of Illinois, whoplayed number three in the dualmeet with the University team herethis season. Baillie won in straightsets, 8-6 and 6-.‘L In the dual meetwith Chicago, he defeated Ries, 4-6,6-2, 6-3.Herman Rios had the mi.sfortuncto draw Nebon Dodge, Northw’cst-ern captain and number one manwho heat Stagg in straight sets w'henthe Wildcats played here earlier inthe season. Despite the handicap,however, Ries gave a good accountof himself, taking the first set 6-3.He dropped the second set 6-0, butwas leading in the third 4-3 whenDodge bore down and took the nextthree games and the match.All that remains for the Maroonteam to look forward to is thedoubles champion-hip. Max David¬son and Stagg reached the semi¬finals by beating Purdue easily, 6-1,6-2. Conference GolfMeet Begins atMinnesota TodayThe University of Minnesota willbe host to the golf teams of theBig Ten today and tomorrow whenthe Conference championships willbe decided at Minneapolis. CaptainBob Bohnen, Ed Mauerman, HarryBaker, and Paul Smith will composethe Maroon team.Seventy-two holes will be playedover Recreation Field, the Univer¬sity of Minnesota course. Thirty-two holes will be played today^ andthe concluding two rounds tomor¬row. All competition will be medalplay. The total medal score of eachfour-man team will determine theteam standings, while the individuallow scorer will be declared Big Tenchampion.Illinois, winner for the last twoyears, will again be a strong con¬tender, with Reston and Crowe ex¬pected to be individual threats. OhioState will send a well-balanced team,led by John Florio. Eaidy this sea¬son Ohio beat Illinois to give thedownstaters their only loss.Michigan and Minnesota also loomup in the title race. Jack Lenfes-tey of the Wolverines in a seasonedcampaigner, and is sure to finishnear the top in the individual play.Minnesota will have the advantageof playing on the home course.They will be led by Edgar Bolstad,brother of Les Bolstad, who pilotedthe Gophers to a conference title in1920.Iowa, although not considereddangerous in the team competition,will have Van Epps, brilliant Sopho¬more star, as a contender for theindividual crown. TRACK STARS OF BIGTEN VIE FOR TITLESAT EVANSTON TODAYPicking the winner of the Big Tenconfererce track and field meet, thepreliminaries of which begin this af¬ternoon at Dyche Stadium in Evans¬ton, is all a matter of figuring whichof several teams will get the mostoutside points, and is thereforepractically impossible.Each of the contenders, Ohio,Michigan, Indiana, and Wisconsin,have several men who should win orplace high in their events. Ohio hasKeller, woidd record holding hurd¬ler, Don Bennett, Sophomore sprintstar who has threatened Conferencerecord time, and John Wonosowitz,13’ 6” vaulter. Michigan will pro¬duce Ned Turner, Ed Russell, andDon Renwick, Conference indoorhalf, quarter mile, and dash cham¬pions, Eggleston in the hurdles.Brooks in the discus, and Cox in thehammer,Indiana, the logical favorite andindoor Conference champion, hasthree great stars in Henry Brock-.smith, Bryce Beecher, and CharleyHornbostel, who will receive helpfrom Ivan Fuqua. Wisconsin willdefend its outdoor Big Ten title byputting up George Wright, Kabat,Murphy, Shaw, and Loveshin amongother good men.The Maroon’s principal hopes forpoints are placed in John Brooks,who should take the broad jump andmay place in the century, Roy Blackhas an outside chance in the highs,while Bob Wallace and Jerry Jontrymay be in on the finish of the fur¬long and quarter respectively. Trainingin Three MonthsSurroundings and AssociatesJust Like at CollegeA thorough, unabridgedCourse for College Stu¬dents and Graduates only.Our Bulletin is sent w ith¬out obligation. Write for it.Courses start October 1, January 1April 1 and July 1MOSER BIJSIIVESSCOLLEGE“The Business College with a University Atinosphere“116 So. Michigan Avenue, ChicagoRandolph 4347TENNIS OUTFIT — 1 “Superb” (openthroat model) racket; 1 press, 1 cover,2 balls — complete for $7.35.Set of 5 matchediron glubs, selecthickory shaft,rustless metal.Complete for$4.B5Woodworth’sBo<^ Store1311 E. 57th St.Open EveningsQqe smo anotherPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932LIVE in FRENCHResidential Summer School (co¬educational) June 27-JuJy 30—Only French spoken. F%e .$140Inclusive — Elementary, Inter¬mediate, Advanced. Write forcircular to Secretary, Residen¬tial French Summer School.McOlLL UNIVERSITYB-32 Montreal, CanadaNEW MANAGEMENTCLUB breakfast 20c-25cCOMPLETE LUNCHEON 26c.36c7 COURSE DINNER 40c and upGREEN SPOT TEA ROOM1023 E Olat STREET ISO Students DirectVaried Program Today(Continueci from page 1)gram of a half hour’s music is ar¬ranged by Mr. Stewart of the Uni¬versity choir office.The students and six assistantsmanage each of the six departmentalteas this afternoon, acting as hostsand hoste.<ses to those interested inthe work of these separate depart¬ments. W. A. A. members are pro¬viding an activities tea. TODAYon theQUADRANGLESMarquette University has lined upsolidly behind the .American Legionin its present unemployment drive.BEAL GOODFULL COURSEDINNEPtServed Sundiz/ioKt noon onWwlcdaysHERBIEKAYand his Orchestra.FLOOR SHOW'**/’*'NO COVEA CHARGENO MINIMUM CHARGECcm£uu4€mA,EtdenMumjmt.6iQotL.tBlAaHAW• l59 NORTH WABASH FRIDAY, MAY 20The Daily MaroonStaff meeting, at noon in the edi¬torial office of the Maroon.Night editor for the next issue:James F. Simon. Assistant: WilliamGoodstein.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Towards Utopia: TheObjectives of the Ministry.” TheReverend Douglas Horton, UnitedChurch of Hyde Park.MiscellaneousPrize Scholarship examinationsfor high school students, 8:30 A.M. in Mandel hall.May Festival, at 8:30 P. M. inBartlett Gymnasium.SATURDAY. MAY 21Meeting of University RulingBodies: 1. General Administrativeboard, at 9 A. M. in Cobb 115, 2.Board of University Publications, at10 in the Editorial room of thePress.University baseball game, Chicagovs. Purdue. At 3, on Greenwoodfield. Harvard Dean SpeaksIn Chapel SundayWillard L. Sperry, Dean of theHarvard University Theologicalschool, will be the chapel speakerSunday morning at 11.Although Dr. Sperry has not ad- |dressed a chapel audience for sev- ieral yeare. Dean Charles W’. Gilkeycharacterizes him as one of the two ior three most highly regarded visit-1ing University preachers. iDr. Sperry is now formulating the jprogram of the new' Harvard Mem¬orial chapel, which is to be dedicat¬ed at Harvard this fall. While inChicago, he w’lTl study at some lengththe administration and program ofthe University chapel.WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYREDUCED PRICES1315 East Fifty Seventh StreetPhone Midway 2073 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 Andov«r 2438Management Daniel AlexanderALPHA DELTA PHIPLAYS HAVE STARSIN ODDEST PLACEStoums (Continued from page 1)curl. . . .Bob McIntosh, looking notunlike the lady on the left end ofthe recent Pony ballet. To say noth¬ing of Lewis Groebe, who is “sweet”as the secretary although he doeshave such trouble with her teeth.But if the dramatis personae areI somewhat difficult to identify—suchI is not the case in regard to theproperties. The desk of the man¬aging editor in “Back Page” isstrangely like one that the kleagleused to lie on in the office of The' Daily Maroon; the coffin in “Khufu”(which is a coffin that has known1 stiffs before Herr Riddell) w'as dugup from the sacred precincts of, a burial society; and that barHigh School SeniorsVie for 30 Awardsfm j Ij (Continued from page 1) ;der the direction of the two co- ‘chairmen. It is hoped by these: committees that the University stu- :; dents w’ill co-operate in every pos- |; sible way for this “open house”; program, and that an atmosphere ofi welcome will pervade the campusfor these guests. :SALESPEOPLE WANTED—MrIcor female full or part time com¬mission. Call or write HydroxChemical Co., 225 W. Huron Ft.,Chicago.WANTED Two (tirls holdinttlife-savintf certificates a.s campcouncillors in Sunset Camp ServiceLeague. Season extends from July1 to September 11. Miss Robinson.UNIVERSITY WOMAN wantsjob as tutor or (roverness. Rof»mand small salary desired. Box O.f'aculty Exchanse. 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 1251 S. Mich¬igan Ave., Casanave’s OrangeProducts, Inc.W'ANTED—Senior woman, grad¬uating in June, to work fourmonths as apprentice in SouthSide photographic studio to learnthe business. Miss Robinson. 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 fcp apply to thenational organizer, M. Anthony Steele,Jr., Box 244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stat¬ing qualifications fully. Campus Atmosphere AbroadJust think — a trip to Europe with beautiful co-eds —football stars, etc. — in other words the best collegegroup ever gathered. Leaving June 22 for thirty-eightdays, giving the most in fun, education, and cultural de¬velopment.Fourteen days on board ship with something doing everyminute <— bridge for contract and auction fans — deckgames — and then there are romantic nights.Eight days in London with lots of sight-seeing and specialtrips through the picturesque English countryside.Nine nights in Paris — glamor — gaiety — and may wemention the Follies Bergere.What a trip is planned — make your arrangements todaywith Ted Curtiss, Daily Maroon Office, Lexington Hallbetween 12-1 P.M., 3-4 P.M.,or mail coupon toCampus Tours, Inc. 310 S. Michigan Ave.Harrison 8633Please send me Illustrated Booklet and jack Child’s latest issue of “Hittin’ the High C’s’(Campus Tours’ Publtj||itron).NameAddiCityIf You Don^t Go To Bartlett TonightYou Will Miss the Best Time of the Year!Election of May KingEntertainment by:BLACKFRIARS STARS—BaUley, Kerr, Brown, Montgomery.MIRROR STARS—Vladislava Mae Szurek, Dorothy Dunaway.SOLOS by Potter and Stein.Blackfriars Orchestra Furnish Dance Music.Coronation of the King will be at 11:30. One of the 16 ‘‘Princes” will be crowned “King” at 11:30.Following the Coronation, the King will be presented a $60suit of clothing, through the courtesy ofFINCHLEY’S STORE FOR MENOnly the women present will cast ballots for their favorites.MAY FESTIVALBartlett Gym