Vol. 32. No. 99. Mp iWItroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1932 Price Five Cent*SElia THIRn-IWOMEN FOR FOURTEENCHORUS NUMBERS INfHOA HENRY’ SHOW Hugh Morrison WillTeach at DaHmouthPrologue Will FeatureEntire CompanyOf Starsrehearsals progressFourteen chorus numbers for the !Hlackfriar show, “Whoa Henry”,w« ie named yesterday by Edgrar I.Sthooley. A chorus company of;hirty-two men has been practicinjf'(lame steps for the last three weeks |under his direction. The men for it ai h iiKlividual chorus number will {be chosen by Friday. Schooley .saidyt vterday.The entire company will appearin the Prolojfue, “We’re AmateursAfter .Ml”, with I.4iwrence (Joodnow'inning the number in a solo. Thisi> followed directly by a rehearsalscene in which eight show girls,eiglit ponies, and eight boys appear.The chorus has already learned theSteps for this number, and it onlyremains for Schooley to pick the dif-feri'nt sets of characters.The Famous Number"Hody and Soul” is the thirdchorus number. This is u singingand dancing number in which Er¬nest Brown and Richard Bradleylake the leading roles. WayneKapp is assisted in the “Producer’sHliie.s” number by a chorus of eightirnis. The final chorus numbers oftlie first act are a singing numberwith .lames Porter and eight fra¬ternity men an<l the finale of the» ntire company.The snow girls and the poniesagain take part in the rehear.sal of"l.ovely I-ady” at the beginning ofthe second act. The chorus of the'how girls and boys dunce and singin the “Old Fashioned Girl” act inwhich Albert Ten Eyck and ErwinPhillips are the main charactei-s. In¬cluded in the first scene of the sec¬ond act is a .specialty dancing num¬ber by the pony ballet, just preced¬ing the finale in which the entirecompany appears.The chorus numbers of the sec¬ond scene of the second act include:“We Put Tt Over and How!”, “WhoaHenry”, Graduation number, and thefinale.Chorus Ca*t.Men now in the choru.s include;Roger Baird, John Barden, RudolphRretz, Harry Brown, Janies Ed-(Continued on page 4) Hugh S. Morrison, instructor inthe Art department at the Univer¬sity, announces that he has accept¬ed a position as associate professorof .4rt at Dartmouth College. JIv..Morrison has been a member of thefaculty since the spring of 1927.Mr. Moirison has been secretaryof the Renaissance Society for thelast tTiree year.s, and in connectionwith that position has taken part inseveral art exhibitions, both asjudge and as a participant. At thepresent time he is preparing to writea book on Louis Sullivan, Chicagoarchitect and one of the first ofthe modern .school of architecture.DECORATION PLANSCOMPLETE FOR BALI TWO DRAMATIC CRITICS OF 1892GIVE PREVIEW OF ‘SHORE ACRES’Name Ticket Committee toAid R.O.T.C. MembersSixty-Four CountriesHave Members InInternational Club•Membership in the International•Students association for the yearHL‘I1-32 has reached 665 accordingto statistics recently compiled byBruce Dickson, director. This mem-tiership represents 64 counties aii<i15 .schools, and includes 586 regularmembers, 39 alumni members and•HI honorary members. The totalnumber of formal applications re¬ceived this year was 759.Countries having the largestmember.ship in the current year aret’hina, 59; the Philippine Islands, 51;Canada, 41; and the United States,138. The University, Lewis Institute,and Northwestern University badHie most representatives.The International Students asso¬ciation will conclude its formal ac-‘ivities for the year with the an¬nual candle-lighting ceremony to be^<'ld Sunday evening at 7 in Ida'^’oyes hall. Informal teas, parties,-uppers, and discu.ssions will be held’•'om time to time throughout the’vinainder of the quarter.Last year 609 persons were ac-^< pted to membership from 748 |• ' rlicantB. ' 1 Twenty salesmen, augmenting themembers of Grassed Cannon, willtoday and tomorrow give final im¬petus to the sale of Military balltickets. Over two hundred bidshave already been purchased, andit is predicted that two hundredmore will be .secured, assuring arecord attendance at the ball to¬morrow night, according to RobertGaren. business manager.Plans for decorating the SouthShore country club ballroom havebeen completed. .Across the ceilingwill be stretcheil the “w’orld’s larg¬est silk flag”—on the authority ofthe .Military Science department.Other flags will be scattered aboutthe room, and one will wave overthe orchestra stand. F’uither colorwill be added to the ball when mil¬itary cerenionie.s—featuring a sal¬ute by the cadets to Major-GeneralFrank C. Parker, guest of honor,will be .staged in the center 'of theballroom floor.The (iiaml March has been an¬nounced for 11:3(1; the ball is tobegin at !♦ and dancing will con¬tinue until 2.Salesmen who have tickets for theball—priced at $4.50—are AlvinPitcher, Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; FredWheeler, Sigma Chi; Druce Benson.Delta Kappa Epsilon; WilliamJewel, .Alpha Tan Omega; EdwanlSchaller, Phi Delta Theta; W’illard.Morton, Phi Gamma Delta, Law¬rence Goodnow, Kappa Sigma; LeifErickson, Lambda Chi .Alpha; Rob¬ert Hepple, Delta Upsilon; Don Bir-ney. Phi Kappa Psi; Francis Finne¬gan, Sigma Nu; Ned Veatch, BetaTheta Pi; James Porter, Chi Psi;Harold Kroe.sen, Phi Kappa Sigma;Keith Parsons, Psi Upsilon; RobertWallace, Alpha Delta Phi; KennethKorpe, Delta Tau Delta; and Rich¬ard Eshbaugh, Phi Pi Phi.All members of Crossed Cannon,the University bookstore, Wood¬worth’s and the Daily Maroon of¬fice will have bids for sale untiltomorrow evening. Tickets for “Shore Acres" willI go oil sale at the box office Fri-day, from 11 to 1 and from 4 to5. All s^ats are fifty cents andare reserved.By RUBE S. FRODIN, JR."See New England life as it real¬ly is.” This certainly would havebeen the banner headline over thereview of “Shore Acres” if there hadibeen tabloids back in 1892, whenthe first performance was given inMcVMcker’s theater in the loop.Even a glimpse into the files ofa conservative newspaper like theold Chicago Tribune will reward onewith the knowledge of how’ a dra¬matic critic of forty years agopounded out his column after theshow. In The Chicago Tribune of May24, 1892—under the caption of “AsGreat a Success as “The Old Honie-.«;tead’ ”—the reviewer calls the au¬thor, Janies .A. Herne, a disciple ofIbsen and praises the realism of thepiece.The critic .says, “In ‘Shore .Acres’Mr. Herne seems to have made aconscientious effort to write a playwhich would hold the mirror up tonature as he had .seen it in Maine..As to the precise fidelity with which.Mr. Tlerrie's stage mirror reflectslife in this particular quarter ofthe globe, none can express a val¬uable opinion save one who has madea special study of the manners andcustoms in a rugged and not agree¬able locality.”Sound Effects •Thus, the play which was present¬ed with new scenery and mechani¬cal effects seemed real and vivid tothe Tribune’s dramatic critic. The stamping of the horse by the troughin the barnyard, the flurries of thefowl, and the roar of the ship’s gunat sea were as natural as the under¬tone lines in O’Neill’s “Strange In¬terlude.” The reviewer realizes,however, that some of the scenesare theatrical, but clings to the no¬tion that the play portrays homelife in Maine, and that Mr. Herne’sefforts are toward an explanationof the simple scenes of domesticlife.A “Human Play”The Morning News Record, whichcame to be the Herald and Exam¬iner. forecasts “Shore Acres” as the“first of a series of human plays.”The critic reported that “the audi¬ence sat with bated breath duringthe thrilling scene in the first actwhere the question of the site ofthe mother’s grave is discussed andwhen ihe climax of that homely di¬alogue was reached there were .notmany dry eyes in the big audi¬torium.”He continues, saying that “thislittle touch was followed by manymore quite as homely and not lessmoving.” The reviewer summarizeshis viewpoint by .saying that thefact that there is no ranting orstraining anywhere in the play at-te.sts the excellence of the piece.In the light of the forty years ofdramatic production in the UnitedStates since the time these twocritics saw and wrote about the real¬istic qualities of “Shore Acres” it i-sditficult for us to see exactly howthey could have discovered any in¬fluence of Ibsen on Herne. Certainlythe critic of today will say “Barnumttias right.” Emmons Riddle, Deke,Dies After AccidentEmmons Riddle, who was injuredThursday when his motorcycleskidded into a truck on Woodlawnavenue, died yesterday morning inBillings hospital as a result of gasgangerine which set in after the ac¬cident. The funeral will be heldtomorrow afternoon.Riddle was a senior in the Uni¬versity and president of the Chi¬cago chapter of Delta Kappa Ep¬silon. He is survived by his par¬ents, a brother and sister. Hisbrother Hugh is a graduate of theUniversity and his sister Ann is en¬rolled at present. ALUMNI PLEAD FORYEAR’S MORATORIUMON RUSHING RULESTO AID FRATERNITIESB.W.O. POLL FAVORSGYM MODIFICATIONWomen Cast 166 Ballots inFirst Day of Vote Greek Council PetitionsDean of StudentsFor'ReliefUNIVERSITY WILL ACTHorsy Hunting GroundsClaim R.O.T.C. EquinesJim, Billy, and Sandy—two of theoldest and and one of the meanesthoi-ses in the stables of the MilitaryScience department—have finishedtheir earthly chores,Jim, patient old nag, found thatthe return of spring held no newchallenge to a better year than themany which have gone before; Billywas likewise unequal to the workof another season; and Sandy well,Sandy never did adapt himself tomilitary life, anyway.So a kind Sergeant took them intothe stable yard, said a few friendlywords in the April sun.shine<' andsent the aged warriors to their hap¬py horsy hunting ground. And ’tissaid that many friend.s—over in the£jep»»-tnipnf—miss them badly. Authorize GroupWhich Will AidKentucky MinersThe constitution for the newlyformed Student Bureau for Miners’Relief was ratified by the StudentCommittee on Student Affairs at itsmeeting yesterday afternoon. Thecon.-titution was presented by AronGilmartin, a member of the group.A. Eustace Haydon, professor ofComparative Religion, is the liacultyadvisor of the Student Bureau whichhas for its purpose “the provisionof immediate, material relief for theminers of Kentucky and other coalareas,” Also, the group hopes toarouse student and public opinionregarding social conditions resultingfrom the present economic injusticein these districts where the minersare in difficulty.There are some thirty students inthe group which aims to bring aidto the Kentucky area. Efforts arebeing niji^e to spread the movementthroughout the United States bymeans of the National Student Bu¬reau for Miners’ Relief. Studentsfrom some thirty colleges and uni¬versities in various parts of thecountry w’ill make a crusade intoKentucky in June, according to pres¬ent plans. They will take with themfood and clothing which will ma¬terially aid the miners in theirstruggle against the coal operators.The operators have taken steps toprevent any outside aid for the min¬ers in the past few months, includ¬ing food and clothing supplies. Aninvestigating grou-p from Columbiauniversity was several weeks agoprevented from entering the coalmining counties. Listen to Talk,Receive a Free^ Aeroplane Ride, At last students are to be repaidfor sitting through lectures and act¬ing as if they liked them. This time,; however, there is one added catch—the student must display interesti in the subject, but any concentrat-■ ed showing of interest will be re-I warded with free aeroplane rides atj the Curtis airport following the lec-I ture. Even those who are moder¬ately interested will be given a per-.sonally escorted trip to the field.The occasion for this opportunityis afforded by M. L. Churbuck, di¬rector of the Curtis-Wright air.school, who is speaking tomorrow at3:30 in Haskell 108 on the op¬portunities and future of aviationas a vocation. Mr. Churbuck willbe brought to the University throughthe efforts of the Cap and Gown,University yearbook, and the Schoolof Commerce and Administration.Mr. Churbuck’s purpose in lectur¬ing is to interest college studentsin aviation and in the Curtis-Wrightair school, which takes in universitygraduates and gives them all the in¬formation and experience necessaryto go into any pha.se of aviation asa life w’ork. He will outline thevarious positions open in commercialaviation organizations, and point outthe advantages a '’ollege trainedman will have in getting ahead inthe business. According to Mr.Churbuck, practically all the offi¬cers of aviation companies are youngmen who have reached their posi¬tions in a comparatively short time,but too few of them are collegegraduates.LECTURE ON ORIENT “I am in favor of modification ofthe present sy.stem of compulsorygymnasium” was the opinion of themajority of the women who votedin the B. W. O, poll on compulsorygymna.sium, yesterday although justwhat these modifications are was notspecified..A total of one hundred and sixty-six votes were cast at ballot boxesstationed in Cobb hall, in Ida Noyeshall, and in the women’s dormitories.Out of these, only eighteen votedfor retention of compulsory gym a.sit is, fifty-seven voted for completeabolition, and ninety-one were infavor of modification of the exist¬ing rules.Voting will continue today andtomorrow from 9 until 3 in the.same places and any undergraduatewoman may vote. The ballots havethree statements, “I am in favor ofthe abolition of compulsory gym¬nasium; I am in favor of the re¬tention of compulsory gymnasium;and I am in favor of the retentionof compulsory gymnasium w!TTi mod¬ifications.”The Board decided to hold the pollafter the Daily Maroon referendumresulted in a vote by the women of331 to 186 in favor of abolition of; the present system. The Board ofI Women’s Organizations felt that theI Daily Maroon poll was unfair inI that it offered no middle course, andthe Student Committee on StudentAffairs sanctioned its resolution to; hold another vote. Members of theBoard were of the opinion thatmany who voted for abolition in theprevious referendum would ratherhave voted for a modification of thepresent requirements of the physi¬cal education department and woulddo so if they were given the chance.Lorraine Watson, member atlarge of B. W. O., is chairman ofthe committee, in charge of conduct-! ing the voting. Her assistants areEsther Weber, secretary of W. A.A. and Evelyn Rittenhouse.In the poll conducted by The DailyMaroon last week undergraduatewomen voted 331 to 186 for abolitionof the present system. The Greek council, representingthe alumni bodies of all of the fra¬ternities on campus, has petitionedthe University to declare a mora¬torium on deferred rushing for atleast one year. The proposal, asfoimulated by the Executive coun¬cil of the alumni body, was present¬ed to George A. Works, Dean ofStudents and University Examiner.Feeling that the present financialdifficulties facing fraternities at theUniversity would be partially recti¬fied by such action, the Executivecouncil, headed by J. Alton Lauren,Delta Upsilon, petitioned the Uni¬versity for the moratorium. Theother members of the Executivecouncil In addition to Lauren are:Glenn Hai’ding, Alpha Delta Phi;Ellsworth Ehoch, Phi Kappa Psi;Hume Young, Sigma Chi; DudleyJessup, Phi Delta Theta; and Rus¬sell Hobbs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.No Market For HousesThe petition pointed out that thefraternity houses cannot be sold onthe present market. With the de¬creasing number of men living infraternity hou.'ies it will be next toimpossible to finance the establish¬ments in the next two or threeyears. Consequently it will be nec¬essary for the alumni to assist morethan ever in the costs of the fra¬ternities. The Greek Council em¬phasizes the fact that the alumnithemselves are in no position to a.s-sist the fraternities at the presenttime.There is approximately two andone-half million dollars tied up infraternity real estate, of which 30per cent is in mortgages, rhe pay¬ments on which have to be met. Inaddition the taxes on the propertiesand their improvements come toabout $25,000 a year.Lauren’s CommentJ. Alton Lauren, when reached bytelephone yesterday afternoon, stat¬ed that it was the opinion of theGreek council that at least a oneyear moratorium would be advis¬able. This action, he said, wouldat least give the fraternities another(Continued on page 4)Mr. McHell DesertsCircus for a LifeOf Thrills in KellyRich Discusses WorkAnd Ideals of PicassoPHYSICS CLUB MEETS“Recent Experiences in theOiicnt”, will be the subject of anaddre.«s to he given tonight byShirley Ca.ee, Profe.ssor of the His¬tory of Early Christianity. Themeeting will be held at 6:30 in theCoffee Shop. Professor Ca.ee willdescribe the machinery which heset up for collecting information. At a meeting of the Physic.s clubwhich will he held this afternoon at4:30 in Ryerson 32, Professor Ar¬thur J. Dempster will speak on“Neutrons” and the latest develop-ments in that field. The otherspeaker is Mr. Luis Alvarez whoi will take as his subject, “Ion Couni-ers”. Tea is served at 4. The position of Picasso amongmodern artists, the quality of hiswork, and the effects he olitainedwere discussed by Daniel OattonRich, assistant civator of paintingsat the .Art Institut , in a lecture-last night at the Oriental Institute.Mr. Rich lectured under the auspicesof the Renaissance Society andthrough the Rue Carpenter .Artsfund.To illustrate the talk ten slidesof selections from Picasso’s workswere .shown together with a numberof photographs of his paintings. In¬cluded in these paintings were “TheUnper Deck” and “The Guitar Play¬er” fiAifTi the Birch-Bartlett collec¬tion recently exhibited at the .ArtInstitute. Lester McHell, the only masculinemember of Kelly hall, recently leftthe Sells Floto circus to become amember of the family of Kay Mc¬Daniels and Eugenia Helbing. Les¬ter is a Chameleon, and resides onthe window sill of Kelly 18. In hisspecially constructed living quar¬ters—a tin box—and chained by agray double strand thread, hethoughtfully review’s his past lifewith the circus and observes theSocial Science building.Feeding on sugar and ant eggs,Lester is growing fat, and in orderto maintain his figure he took advan¬tage of his mistre.sses’ forgetfulnessthe other day. When Kay Mc¬Daniels returned from classes, shediscovered Lester taking his exer-cise by crawling up and down thewalls. Now in order to appease hisdesire for exercises, his owners rreout hunting ants for his meals.When he first appeared at Kellyhall, Kay conducted a name contestbut as none of the names suited shechose one herseTf. We don’t knowwhere the Lester came from but theMe.—Hell is swell. ‘ii'Vi>■VK'■ .'i*..'■-i■■■ u'iSJ.n■ t.••J ■r-P»ge Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1932latlg ilarnnnFOUNDED IW 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninrs, except Saturday. Sunday and Mond^,during the Autumn. Winter and Spring Quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five-centaeach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Cnicaao forany statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or (or anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois. ur.Jer the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paiier.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerM.4RGARET EG.A.N, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXTNE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN. JR, BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLE1 JAMES F. SIMONj WARREN E. THOMPSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITHELEANOR E. WILSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYW.VI. A. KAUFMANW ALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORS, JANE BlESENTHVi1 MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONROSEMARY V-OLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BETTY' HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight editor: Rube S. FrodinAssistant: Eugene Patrick tion of spring-quarter' pledging. The conditionsfaced by fraternities at the University will notIchange sufficiently in the course of one year tomake any significant difference in the final resulton the fraternities of a scheme of deferred rush¬ing, and a moratorium would merely result—asall moratoriums somehow seem to—in postpon¬ing the inevitable. We do not believe that thealumni themselves believe that enough improve¬ment in general economic conditions to enable allfraternities to meet the challenge of deferred rush¬ing will come about in the course of one year;it seems entirely possible that the Greek council,in petitioning for a year's deferment of deferredrushing, does so with the idea that having securedone year of grace, it will be easier to secure an¬other or several more.While we commend the interest of fraternityalumni in chapter affairs, and believe that it willeventually have an important influence for good,we believe that the current request ought not tobe granted, and that in all probability it will notbe.—L. N. R., Jr. MERRIAM SPEAKSON TRAINING OFciti2:ens tonightThursday, April 21, 1932YEAR OF GRACEToday’s edition of The Daily Maroon carriesthe news of the petition for a moratorium on de¬ferred rushing, presented to the Dean of Stu¬dents by the Greek council, an advisory body to 'fraternities on the campus composed of alumni !representatives from each fraternity existing here. ,The fact that such a petition is being presented iin such a manner is merely an indication of the •fact which has been pointed out previously here,and which has established itself pretty firmly inthe undergraduate mind; viz., that deferred rush¬ing is destined materially to reduce the prospectsfor existence of a number of the fraternities onthe campus.It seems evident from an inspection of thepresent fraternity situation that the present con- idition and outlook of many of the fraternities here iis definitely a pessimistic one. A number of fac¬tors seem to militate against their survival: thereseem to be too many fraternties on the campus:the erection of the new dormitories for men af¬fords students in the College living accommoda¬tions more elegant than they may find in a fra¬ternity house: a great many of the undergraduateslive at home, and it is from the in-the-house menthat the fraternities derive revenue enough tooperate houses; the depression has reduced mostfraternity alumni to the point where they are ex¬tremely hesitant about giving money for the main¬tenance of the chapter house, or are at least farless open-handed than they were in the palmydays before the fall of 1929..All of the foregoing is painfully obvious; the jsignificant thing is that a group of fraternity iaumni are definitely and concertedly taking an in- ;terest in the preservation of their respective chap- iters at the University. Undergraduates, as a rule, jare inclined to regard rather lightly the exhorta- Itions of a Cassandra predicting the immediate de¬struction of the group of which those undergrad- ;uates are temporarily a part. While the campus ,has, during the last few years, seen violent changes Iin its methods of education, its campus institu¬tions, and its traditions, there seems to have beenlittle undergraduate surprise or concern with whatw’as transpiring. While the outlook of the Greekcouncil on undergraduate problems will doubtlessbe biased a good deal by the fact that the mem¬bers of the group are no longer undergraduatesnor are, in the majority of cases, familiar at firsthand with actual conditions on the campus, nev¬ertheless it seems to us that it is in such interestin fraternity affairs by alumni that whatever hopefraternities here have is likely to lie.As far as the present plea of the Greek councilis concerned, we are convinced that that bodymight as well have saved its breath. For morethan a year it has been a definitely accepted factthat deferred rushing would be adopted for thefraternities in the fall of 1932, and rules for itsregulaton have already been formulated by theInterfraternity council. We predict that the pe¬tition of the Greek council will be denied.We do not believe that there is anything to be Jgained by putting off for one year the inaugura- { I The Travelling Bazaar Ji BY FRANK HARDING |M I I l"l IMII'I I'll- lul' III l'<|' • I I 1. I ImI I i|' i: I |:;| ■ |ti|-l||[|M|SI eep has played some queer pranks onsome people but here’s one of the best storieson the subject. Some fellow was taking acourse in Thermodynamics when he droppedoff to sleep with his head pillowed cosily onthe back of the chair. The bell finally rangand all the students but the sleeping onetrooped out of class. The ten minute periodpassed by with the same instructor in theroom and a new group of students troopedin. The instructor didn’t see any reason fordisturbing the sleeper so he started teachinghis second class. Finally someone nudgedthe sleepy one and he awoke with a start, andfor a few minutes tried to put on a front asthough he’d been wide awake all the time.In about five minutes, however, he noticedsomething unfamiliar in the lecture and in¬quired of the fellow sitting next to him whatclass it was. “Units and Dimensions’’ was theanswer and with that the unfortunate onelet out a loud “J.eez’’ and dashed out of the “Training Citizens Here andAbroad” is the subject of the publiclecture to be given by ProfessorCharles Tilerriam, of the departmentof Political Science, tonight at 7:30in Graduate Education 126. The lec¬ture is being sponsored by the Edu¬cation, the Political Science, the So¬ciology, and History clubs.The lecture will summarize thestudies which Dr. Merriam and eight iother professors in American univer- jsities collaborated in an exhaustive 1study of civic training in eight 'countries.These studies were undertaken for |the purpose of examining objective- Ily the systems of civic education, ^of determining the broad trends of !civic training in these nations, am^of indicating possibilities in the fur¬ther development and control of civ- jic education. In two of these cases, iItaly and Russia, striking experi¬ments are now lieing made in the or- jganization of new types of civic |loyalty. Germany, England, the 'United States, and France presentinstances of powerful modern statesand the development of types of civ¬ic cohesion. Switzerland and Hun¬gary are employed as examples of thedifficulty experienced in reconcilinga central piolitical allegiance w'ith di¬vergent and conflicting racial and re¬ligious elements. Most of the participants are profes¬sionals out of work, who are per¬forming for the benefit of other un-einployed.Tickets for Monday evening areone dollar each for the balcony ex-(Continued on page 4) EXPERT TYPINGCorrect form and accurate typing onshort or lomr papers.Open day or eveninc.MULLEN TYPING SERVICE1S2€ B. 57th St. Dor. 2S9SExperience Needed tcObtain Summer JobsSomehow or other we can’t help but thinkthere is some sort of graft in this moustacherace. Blackfriars is donating the prize whichcosts about fifty cents and each fellow thatenters the race has to pay ten cents. Nowwe ask you is that balance right.* *And to once more speak of moustaches wenotice that there is a story about moustacheson the Women’s page of yesterday’s Ma¬roon..All you girls be sure and vote on the sub¬ject of Gym Modification that the B. W. O.is so concerned about—they have a votingbooth. After all, the mere fact that the Ma¬roon got the opinion of fifteen hundred stu¬dents can’t amount to much if the B. W. O.disagrees with the result.We heard a funny story on the subject in¬volving Becky Hayward, which would bearretelling. Some girl in the B. W. O. dept,asked Becky what they would do if the re¬sults of their poll came out the same as theDaily Maroon. Becky, much to her creditanswered, “Well, I guess we’ll have to justadmit they’re right and give up. ” “Oh, nowe can’t do that!” shot back the girl.' AS AiWe saw “Mac”, hoss> of the cage in thefield house, wandering around in front ofHarper greeting all his boy friends. Some¬one wanted to know what he was doing sofar away from home and he answered that hewas just out seeing that the boys behavedthemselves and stayed away from the “gurls”Ah ha, a snooper.» ^ ^And today we are going to inaugurate anew feature, that of printing the name of thegirl that we see, during the course of the day,with the greatest number of boys aroundher. Today’s winner is Vera Joseph whohad a collection of five in front of the lawbuilding .... Can’t imagine who it will betomorrow, but whistle to us, girls, if youthink we don’t see any fine collection thatyou may have made. “Unskilled, inexperienced studentswill find few jobs open to them thissummer,” said Miss Elizabeth Rob¬inson of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement yesterday. i“The large majority of the positions !offered through the Board require' women with experience as sales clerksI or office workers.”Whenever possible, students are 'advi.sed to make their contacts withemployers without aid from the iBoard, as this one agency cannotplace all the students who d^'siresummer work. Clerical jol>s, whichin former years were open to un.elcill-ed students, are no longer availablewhile department stores, also, re¬quire experienced sales people.Bread-Line FrolicsTake Stage Monday“Bread-I4ne Frolics’’', given andproduced by and for the unemployedwho are living in the various Em¬ergency Relief shelters, will give itsfirst performance Monday evening inthe Majestic theatre.The Majestic, in preparation for !the show, has been reconditioned •iiuiredecorated by men in the shelters.Consider ThisYOUR HOTELp^V^ERVONE here—from door¬man to manager—always has ahearty welcome for University ofChicago students. For generationswe’ve I)een friends. Years of ex¬perience enable us to arrange yourdinners, luncheons, dances andparties just the way you want themand at prices to fit your budget, too.P. S. A convenient place to parkyour parents, also—not too near—yet not too far.w^otels *Jj|inderniere^hicago56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardWard B. James, ManagerFairfax 6000 THE MUSIC BOXCottage Grove at 64thChinese - American RestaurantDINE and DANCEMusic by. Carl Schreiber and HisRoyal TroubadoursFull Course Dinner, $1.00NO COVER CHARGEFor Reservations PhoneFAIrfax 5322NEW 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 AlexanderStevensCome on the run, youthrifty Younger Set . . . for theseSMART COATSThese coats are enough to cause lots of excitement!'And they re only two of our divine Younger SetCoats at $25. You never saw such fine wool crepe. . . such 1932 smartness for this low price! Bothfeature buttons, tucks, and scarfs. We advise speedif you want one . . . and, of course, you do! Sizes11-17.THIRD FLOORChas. A. Stevens & Bros.» V) V19-25 NO. S i .A I K M. STORE OPEN 9:.?()-6/''O ■GOLFBALLS4 for $1.00made by BurkeDistance - Direction •Durability and PuttinKSenae.New 1932 Siie'<(- (lur Complete Line of Golf GoodsWoodworth’s Book StoreE. S7th St. Open ETcnincsivimbark A\t. Hyde Park 1999 ASK FORTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 Page llireeBion Howard Elected Wrestling CaptainTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. CRAPPliltS SELECT Con,uer TAUDELTS, MEDICS, PHI B.D.,ZErALEADER OF ’33 TEAMAT ANNUAL DINNERU H.WE IT that the time ofthe .ii'.quet for the gym team isyl^K, tietermined by the arrival ofthi 'ikT Ten championship medals.\o.^ 'hat would happen if they,hoii! fail to win once? Oh, butwh;.' ‘I’, idea. Perish the thought.\\ ^SDKR just what results theThat all senior men musthe mustache derby or suffervcnsequences w'ill have. Justaiie the ri^, we don’t know,ere is something that we doand that is that somebody isf make a lot of money outevent unless they give some tlanty piizes. They will col-tn cents from each entrant.vill run up the expenses ofv.ing plenty, considering thespecial hair tonics and such.ILLINOIS STARTS THINGS offDv ; .Vfling their football prices forMc\- ear. Two_ dollars for bighcti ■ games is the new maximum.Whti.' vi this move will be followedby ■ ner schools is a question. Illi-nui- in a rather peculiar position-inr, They are in a small town andna\t an immense stadium which they iha • .iever filled.Tti big league baseballers refus-e(i • consider lowering admissionina • 'his year of depression, oflfer-inc . I xplanation the fact that they:u raided the ante during theht \ This is probably as gooda ’ ii'on as any .vhy universities'h ’ not cut their grid prices. On'!.• Mr hand, they might find thata . fial slashing would increa.-eat', lance to such a degree thattil’, vieipt-s would be greater. Theyall in a few of their high sal-ai . (conomists to dope it out for'h' anyhow. (Maybe the “highSt . i” part is not so accurate).*****\*1E ST.\GG wants it distinct-.erstood that the tennis play-t . team did yesterday with theV ^I A. College squad was NOTa At. .My, no. Since the Con-t' . rules prohibit members•I t ngaging in combat with'< ' which do not observe the• t ars-of-competition regula-’ 'ne exorci.se yesterday may be•• .ned like this: Chicago invited'■'L ( ollege to play on its courts,at .• just so happened that a fewM . n men were around. Then*' • was no reason why they' in't volley with each other fora : e.—Simple, eh?Li TKEN ERRORS in one ba.se-canie is quite something. That'at Bradley did out at North-*in early in the week. The Pur-' on 19 to 1, if you’re interes-But we mention it only as an'ration of what college teamsa habit of doing. Of course,' IT is way above average, but itusual thing for college teams■mmit a good many faux pascry game."1 pitchers are not rare, andng is not often slighted, buttelding of the teams we’ve hadion to gaze upon is extremely• ady. Just why, we could nev-giire out. Since this conditionany team that keeps swat-the Balls back at their oppon-likely to find itself on thefrequently through charity. Bion B. Howard last night waselected captain of the 19,33 Maroonwrestling team. Howard, who isa junior in the University, complet¬ed his second year of regular ^ftm-petition and won his old Engbsh“C".Howard, who is a member ofDelta Kappa Ejvsilon. was electedover John Heide who won his majoi C in his fir.«t year of compe¬tition after placing .«econd in the15.^ pound class in the ConfereiToe.John Horn, .'‘ophomore, was alsonominated. Carl Gal>el, captain ofthus year’.s squad, although he hasanother year to wre.stle. was notput up for re-election.Howard wre.stled at 145 pound.-this year and showed exceptionalpromise and ability on the extendedEastern trip made by the team dur¬ing the winter. On this trip, hewon bouts at Brown, Harvard, andRochester while losing one at Penn.State, In all these matches hisfight and ability to ct»me back wereoutstanding, and although his .'•■jc-cess in Conference meets was notso marked, he should he a valuabb'man to the team next season.The wrestling team split even inthe Big Ten this year. Game Today3:15—Meadville v*. BadgersThe Intramural playground ballcompetition continued yesterday af¬ternoon with five victories and oneforfeit. The successful organiz-A-tions were Tau Delta Phi, the Med¬ics, Phi Beta Delta, the .Alpha Sigs.and the Zeta Betes. Delta Tau Del¬ta, forfeiting its second game, madethe Tekes also a winner.Volierslen and Olsen pitened th*-Maroons 8 to 7 asLate Rally FailsThe .Maroons dropped a tightgame yesterday afternoon to theChicago Firemen 8-7 after jockey¬ing for the lead through nine inn-ing^. Trailing 8 to 3 at the end ofthe seventh, the Pagemen staged atwo inning rally that threatened ‘.oturn the tables, but the opposingpitcher put on the screws to end thegame.F'or the Maroons. Pat Page Jr.w'ent the entire loute on the mound. | Alpha Sigs to an easy 18-2 victorywhile .Ashley Offil worked behind the ovei the .Alpha Delts. Five .Alpha ■plate. For the Firemen. Gutcher. i Delts were called out on strikes. I'l-•Hutchin.-on. Ischmidt and O'.Mallev eek and Bidslen scored four run.< jdivided the hui ling assignment. Page , apiece for the winners. The victory 'allowed ten hits, two more than the j was nearly assured from the begin- ■opposing quartet offered to nis team- ning. when the Alpha Sigs scoredmates. Three errors were chalked five runs in the first inning,up against the Maroons—one eachfor Offil. I’age and Johnson—andtwo for the visitor.-.In the first stanza Howard wasstruck in the head while returningto fiist. after hitting a clean singleto right field. The Maroons drewfirst blood in the second, when .Ma¬honey scored from second on Beek-’double..After a quiet inning, ihe Page-men went gunning for mo 'runs in the fourth. .Mahoney aiHI.ewis walked, and Becks -f uck on'Offil reached fiist on a fielder'schoice as .Mahoney wasi nipped r.t(Continued on page 4) BETES, ALPHA SIGS TAKE I-3II misBemie Wien was on the moundfor the Zeta Betes when they ranaway with the D. U.’s to the tuneof 13-2. Hepple pitched for DeltaUpsilon. Z. B. 1. made 10 hits,while their opponents lOaue onlyfive. Wien struck out five men.Tau Delta Phi came out on the big(Continued on page 4) Warner Bros.FROLICTheatre — 55th & Ellis Ave.STUDENT CUT-RATETICKETTHIS COUPON AND 25cPRESENTED AT THEBOX OFFICEFrolic TheatreEntities bearer to one admission an.vday includinir Saturdays and Sundays.Good until .April 24.Thursday, April 21Ronald Coleman in “ARROWSMITH"Nancy Carroll in “WAYWARD"Fri. & Sat. Apr. 22 A 23Jean Harlow in• THE BEAST OF THE CITY"Joan Bennett in•SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE"FRIDAY NI6HTPhi Beta Delta won their gamefrom Chi Psi by a .-coie of 13-.5.Bublick pitchetl a good game forthe winners. The strongest hittinginning for F*hi B. D. was the first,when five men reached htmie. ChiPsi did all of its scoring in thesixth and seventh innings.HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Always Reliable for your Breakfast.L'ln-'h or DinnerGeneral Price Reduction inkeeping with the times. .OVUg E m6iEnjoy a riot of pleasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’smost popular night club.DON PEDRO COUEGiANSwill 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 Ni^tA LIVELY FLOOR REVUENOCOVERCHARGE Me MORRISON HOTEL LEONARD Hic*iS NOCOYERCHARGEAMO h<\AOl50N STREETSl:a-.tit:i-ii.tineIPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. 19321 MARYLAND CAFE IMPROVE YOUR DANCING1 Pood Excrilofit • Prices Low Attcn.i Classes at1 Chines* - American Restaurant84C E. 63RO STREETComplete TERESA DOLAN STUDIO£367 Cottar* Grove AvenueBreakfast l&c - up Mon. & Wed. Evenintre at 8:00 o’clockLuncheon 25c - up -Admission -^Oc Phone Hyde Park 30801 Dinner 35c • up Private Lessons Any Day or EveningGraymont HotelKenwood District Convenient to University and Shopping DistrictDINING ROOM SERVING EXCELLENT FOOD(Home Cooking Exclusively) at Reasonable Kates in ConnectionWe Cater Especially to Fraternity and Club AffairsCheerful Well Furnished Rooms at Extremely Low Rentals$7.00- 12.50Radio In Each* Room - Full Hotel Service - 1032 E. 46th St.Del-Ores BeautySalonMri. Frederick R HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your evening’s social activiti**with the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatigue of businesscares or shopping hours. Come to our beautysalon for revivifying, toning, okin and com¬plexion treatments—there will be a newsparkle in your eyes—the glow and_ charmof youth will be yours—delicate, delightful.Tuesday, Friday and Saturday9 .4. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975FOR AONE.. .DOLLARBILL . . .You can enjoyA REAL GOODFULL COURSE DINNERHERBIE KAYAND HIS ORCHESTRAAND A SMARTFLOOR SHOWFeaturingDORIS ROBBINS AND JACK LAWNo Cover or Minimum ChargeThe BlackhawkWabash and Randolph1 MStWANTKU University y'irl forh<-a<l waitress position in Eslt-sI’ark, Colorado, summer camp.Restaurant experience neeessaiy.i’referahly Ix-tweens 24 and 2'*yea'-s ol .'diss Roli'O'on. WANTED Girl to do 3 hours ofht.usework in exchany-e for rromand board in private home on.'^ouih Side. Miss R<)binson.WANTED Man to work four:.< iirs fier nitrht as nipht watch¬er.an in exchantre for meals. Musttilt room in hotel. Mr. Kennan. FIREMEN CONQUERMAROONS 8-7 ASLATE RALLY FAILS(Continued from page 3)the plate. Page picked on a highfloater to lambast it for a triple,driving in Lewis and Offil. Zimmerfanned, ending the inning.In the fifth the Firemen beganto even the score by garnering twomarkers. A Texas leaguer in cen¬ter field, a freak skyscraper backof first base and a passed ball pro¬vided the scoring opportunities. Chi¬cago went out one, two, three at |first. ;The Firemen did their biggest |damage in the sixth, when three hits jand an error accounted for four jruns. In the last half of the inning, jMahoney fanned, Lewis was put out !at first, and Becks fanned. Pagepulled out of a tight spot in theseventh, when with three on baseand one out, one batter struck outand a second flied out to Mahorcy.Chicago went out one. two, three asOffil and Page fanned and Zimmerwas put out at first. |In the eighth two Firemen crossedthe plate. After a walk and a sac¬rifice bunt had advanced a man tosecond, a hard hit grounder alongthe third base line brought one in.Another hit was re.-^ponsihle for thesecond score.The Maroons opened up with adouble by Marver to left field, Hen-shaw singled to the same place, andMarver scored when Johnson hit asingle along tJie third base line.Henshaw scored from •scunn whenMahoney rapped out a single. Ma¬honey advanced to second as theFiremen failed to catch Johnsonstealing third. Temple, pinch-hit¬ting for Wilkins, hit a sacrifice flywhich brought Johnson in. Offilfanned to close the inning.Medics, Alpha Sig,Take I-M Games(Continued from page 3)tnd of a 14-6 victory against BetaTheta Pi. In this game a large partof the score was run up in the firstinning. The Tau Delts made sixof their run-s at this time. Nachmanand Pomerance scored two runseach for the victors.When the Medics and the Torea¬dors fought it out, the formeremerged victorious. The final scorewas 12-2 in favor of the “medicinemen”. Westphall was the winningpitcher and Lozins, the losing. Select Thirty-TwoMen for Places inBlackfriar Chorus(Continued from page 1) |wards, John Elam, Henry Fischer,I^wrence Greene, Ellis Hopkins,George Hough, W'allace Johnson. 'William Johnson, Delmar Kolb, Rob¬ert I^aRue, Walter Montgomery, Au¬relius Parenti, Richard Pettit, JoeReed, Bert Riedel, Milton Ries, iAvery Rosenthal, Malcolm Smiley,Aubrey Sykes, Charles Taylor.William Watson, ChariCa Tette,Leonard Elslick, Craig BVooks,Daniel Walsh, William Wakefield,Merrill May, and Allen Thomas_complete the choru.s. !GANDHI DINNERThe first annual banquet of theMahatma Gandhi society will be heldtomorrow evening in the ReynoldsClub Theatre at 6:30. A “cosmo¬politan” dinner will be served, con¬sisting predominant! of Indiandishes. The evening program will jbegin at 8:30. TO D A y Ion the iQUADRANGLES iTHURSDAY, APRIL 21The Daily Maroon !Night editor for the next issue:Warren E. Thompson. As.sistant:David C. Levine.Undergraduate OrganizationsFreshman group of the Y. W. C iA. meets at 3:30 in the alumni Iroom, Ida Noyes hall. iPegasus dinner, at 6 in the sun- |parlor, Ida Noyes hall. jMusic and Religious Services jDivinity chapel, at 12 in Joseph ,Bond chapel. “Christianity and the 1Social Crisis in America.” Profes.sor 1.Arthur Holt. ,Organ music, at 5 in the Univer- 1sity chapel. [Departmental ClubsSurgery seminar, at 8 A. M. inBillings S 437.The Bacteriology club: “TheLeishmaniasis Transmission Prob¬ lem.” Dr. E. M. Lomie. 4;3n.Ricketts North, room 1.The Physics club meets at 4;:{oin Ryerson 32. “Ion Counters.*’Luis Alvarez. “Neutrons.” Pr);Vs-sor Arthur Dempster.The Church History club dinner,at 6:30 in the Coffee Shop.MiscellaneousRadio lectures: “United StatesHistory.” Associate Professor Wi).liam Hutchinson. 8 A. M. „.iWMAQ. “Readings”. Allen Mill.r.10:45, on WMAQ.Public lecture: “Life Insuiar.eas Protection.” Associate Pr<;* orS. H. Nerlove. 6:45, in the A: In¬stitute.Press dinner, at 7 in the ‘club, Ida Noyes hall.Public lecture (The Edueati-nclub, the Political Science club, theSociology club, and the H toryclub): “Training Citizens Her.* an.)Abroad.” Profe.ssor Charles .M.r-riam. 7:30, in the Graduate F. iuia-tion building.The Socialist club: “A Biob -tLooks at Socialism.” Professor An¬ton J. Carlson. 8 P. M. in Harp.rMil.This year .. The biggest advanceSale the University hasKnown on a dance120 Men buy tickets a week in ad¬vance .. An undisputable recognitionof the Ball’s popularity.Alumni Plead for |Year’s MoratoriumOn Rushing Rules(Continued from page 1) jyear to keep their houses as full aspossible in order to meet expenses. iRass Whitney, recently electedpresident of the Interfraternity 'council, expressed the opinion that !a one year moratorium would nothelp matters. He .said further thatthe only good to be expected froma moratorium would he the delay inthe deferred rushing system.BREAD-UNE FROLICSTAKE STAGE MONDAY(Continued from page 2) icept the first two rows, which .are 'a dollar and a half; for the mezza¬nine, two dollars; for the main floor,two dollars; for boxes, on the mainfloor, seating six, twenty-five dol¬lars. Seats may lie had from theMajestic theatre. University i^tudents or members of the faculty imay, if they prefer, telephone .Mrs |James Weber Linn, Dorchester 521?.,who wifi take orders. ,PLEDGINGPhi Kappa Psi announces thepledging of Frank V^ane, ’35.CLUB WOMEN!-An Opportunity to travel al)road jwithout cost is offered to a lew !clnl) women who have unusual- !ly good contacts on ('ain])ns.I'he details of how you can oh- |tain this trip can he gotten froml ed Curtiss—Daily Maroon office iLexington Hall—jj-l ]‘. M. daily [(until .\f;y\ 2 only). j We were pretty sure the Ball would be a success, as it always hasbeen; now we know it, and I 20 fellows were sure enough to buytheir tickets a week in advance. Indications show that this one willbe a dance which people will look back at next year and say, "Re¬member the 32 Military Ball, that was a *honey’ ".We know you will have a good time. Paul Specht’s orchestra is oneyou will enjoy. The South Shore Country Club is convenient, andyou can t possibly have a better evening for $4.50. Get your ticketnow, and if you haven t a date as yet, for goodness sake, "step on it”.You will not only be attending a dance that has a real spirit, but theevening will be a "good date".$4^Friday — April 22ndThe Military Ball