alumni groups infiFTY-SIX CmESMAINTAIN LOYALTYTO THE UNIVERSITYFirst Organization HadThirteen MembersOf Classbeck is secretaryby warren E. THOMPSONThirty-seven thousand Universityalumni scattered in every corner ofthe United States and the world,tifty-six alumni clubs in Americanwhat is the role and sijjnifi-came of this hufre. unseen portionof the University’s family? Thisalumni association has its headquar¬ters on the fourth floor of Cobbhall, where Charlton Beck acts astheir executive secretary. Bxit thestory of this jfieat orpranization withits divisions in every city—In 18S):1 the first University fr«ad-uatin>r cla.ss—numbering thirteen—Itepan this alumni orjranization.ThrouArh the years, the Universityha> fostered its p-rowth, realizingthat it could be an increa-sinRly use¬ful and important element in thelife of the University, for the alum¬ni are its finished product by whichit i." judjred. And the alumni ofclas> after class have realized thatto terminate their relations with theUniversity would be to eliminate animportant cultural and intellectualinfluence in their lives.Today, this fjreat force of menand women is beinjf used to carrythe Aro-'PPl of underjfraduate educa¬tion at Chicapfo—the story of thenew plan—to potential students ofthe <iuality desired by the Univer¬sity. And in 1925, thus same jfroupof men and women, w-hen appealedto for contributions to the Univer¬sity’.' Development fund, respondedwith pledpres that passed the twomilion doliar jfoal—pledjfes whichrepresented an averapfe contributionof $12.') for every University alum¬nus IThe OrganizationsUnderjrraduates probably knowlittle about the orpranization of thisATioup of which they shortly will be¬come members. There is a Collepte as¬sociation, and then associations ofinaduates from each of the schools.L’nitiue amonpr all collepte alumnijrroups is the special branch know’na.' the .Association of Doctors ofPhilosophy. Repre.sentatives ofthese irroups form an Alumni coun¬cil. The duties of this council andif" staff include the keepinpr of aiccord of .IT,000 men and women,>he puldL^hinpr of a monthly mapra-P-ine and alumni directories, and en-deavorinp to be of every and anyservice to University jfraduates;their office is a clearinpr house forinformation in which any formerstudent niiptht be interested.•Mention has been made of thealumni clubs in various cities. Theyaie in Xew York, Los Anpreles, Tul-^a. Boston, Little Rock, New Or¬leans. and cities equally .scatteredover the country.^This it one in a series of articlesvarious departments of the Uni-'’'•■tity. Another will appear next^ednetday.)MRS. HOLT TALKS ONCONDITIONS IN CHINASocial and economic conditions in^ina. now in the limeliprht owinpt0 the Chinese-Japanese war, willdescribed by Mrs. Arthur Holt,Wife of Professor Holt of the Divin-school, tomorrow at 3:45 in theti' ^ Noyes hall,cs. Holt returned from a joui’-hai'f world a year and a^ aATo. Durinpt her trip, she spent"months in China. The lec-is beinjf jfiven primarily for theprroup, which plansVisit Chinatown next week as aof their project on China. Add Floor ShowTo Attractions ofWashington PromA floor show that will entertaindurinjf the supper hour has beenarranged for the Washington Prom,it was announced last night by theProm committee.The supper, to be served in theGold Ballroom of the Drake hotelat 11:30, is a special feature of thi.syear’s. Prom. With the addition ofthis program of entertainment dur¬ing the supper hour, final arrange¬ments for all features of the af¬fair have been completed. The for¬mal ball is scheduled fop- Fridayevening of thi.s week; dancing willbegin in the Main Dining room ofthe Drake at 9:30, and w'ill continueuntil 2.The floor show will feature actsby members of Herbie Kay’s Black-hawk cafe orchestra, includingnumbers by a quartet, several sonjfsby Doris Robbins ,and a specialtymusical and vaudeville feature bymembers of the orchestra. “The of¬fering of such entertainment is thefinal attempt of the committee tobring students the fine.st Prom inUniversity history,’’ according to areport presented last night at ameeting of the Undergraduate coun¬cil, sponsor of the Prom. The coun¬cil last night approved all final ar¬rangements made by the committee.Tickets will be a vailable untilnoon on Friday at the UniversityBookstore, W’oodworth’s bookstore,or the Information desk in the Bur¬sar’s office.They are priced at $5.50.On the ba.sis of .sales reported lastnight, there will be between threeand four hundred University coup-le.s on the Drake hotel ballroomfloor Friday night.Salesmen in fraternities also havebids for sale.HELEN NORRIS ’07TALKS IN SEVENTHVOCATION LECTURE.Mi.ss Helen Norris, Sigma, '07,and now Dean of Women at theCommonwealth tMison company,will discuss “Personnel’’ today at3:30 in Haskell hall. This talk willbe the seventh in the scries of “Op¬portunities in Business”, arrangedby the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement and the Alum¬ni committee on Vocations.• MLss Norris has had long experi¬ence in personnel work with theCommonwealth F^dison Company.After graduating. Miss Norris firstworked with her uncle in the Dra¬matic Publishing business, and short¬ly after entered the CommonwealthEdison company as librarian, work¬ing at that post until 1921 when shewas chosen Dean of Women. In ad¬dition to her position with the Edi¬son company, Miss Norris is a mem¬ber of the Chicago College club andthe Cordon club, and was recentlyelected chairman of the Women’sCommittee of the Public RelationsSectfon of the National ElectricLight association of America.Mrs. Robert Beasley, Director ofthe Clearing House for HomelessUnemployed Men, and Miss AgnesVan Driel, Secretary and Memberof the Loyola University School ofSocial Work will speak Thursdayon Social Service Administration asthe third in the series of lecturesbeing given by The Board of Vo¬cational Guidance and Placementon the subject “Opportunities in theProfessions.”SCHEVILL TO TALK“Agitated Historians” will be thetopic of Professor Ferdinand Sche-vill’s talk to be given at the dinnerof the Graduate History club at6:15 this evening in Judson court.Professor Schevill, whose specialtyis modern history, is at present anon-reeident member tof the His¬tory department. SEEa MEMBERS OF CURME SPEAKS ON.i STUDENT ORCHASTRA LANGUAGE TONIGHTFOR 1932 MIRRORi IN MOODY LECTURE Women!Men WantPersonality, Looks,Intelligence, Etc.Carl Bricken ConductsOrganization for“All’s Fair” “American Drama” WillBe Clark’s TopicAt 4:30Mirror, for the first time in iLshistory, has secured a Universitystudent orchestra for “All’s Fair”,the current annual revue. This spe¬cial group, selected from the re¬cently organized University Sym¬phony orchestra which assistant pro¬fessor Carl G. Bricken conducts, iscomposed of nineteen members andis directed by Charles Buckley whoalso had charge of the string sec¬tion in the larger organization.These nineteen students include:James Cowhey, Jack DeBacher, Al¬fred V’. F’rankenstein, Alvin A. Jab-j Ion, G. W. Jewitt, Martin Kamen,I AI Kaufman, Charles Komaiko,I Bruce King, Joseph Laon, Hal Lauf-I man, Hilman T, Luckhardt, EugeneI Mourant, Stanley Mourant, Helen1 Schutzbank, Virginia Swanstrom,I Oliver Swenson, Kathleen Thayer,; and Hubert Will.j This typical theatre orchestraI will be utilized in its entirety forI the overture, the close of the archi-! tectural scene, the night club scene,and for the grand finale. Many com-I binations are to be offered, rangingj from the full orchestra to a quartetI of harp, flute, violin, and ’cello.In outlining the general programI of orchestral numbers, Mr. Buckleyj stated that the overture is composedj of approximately six of the songsfeatured in the show. For the pas¬toral scene, Coralli’s “Pastoralle,”one of the oldest strict classicalforms now extant, will be played bythe special quartet. The night clubj scene goes completely jazz after themanner that Wayne King has madefamous. The orchestra is now in' rehearsal awaiting the premiere onFebruary 26.Tickets, priced at $1.50, $1.00j and $0.50 were placed on sale Mon-I (lay. F'raternity reservations are be-I ing made now. President Robert Maynard Hut¬chins will give a dinner this eveningfor George 0. Curme, professor ofGerman at Northwestern University,who will speak on “Is Our Langu^igeEnglish or American?” in Mandelhall at 8:15 under the auspices ofthe William Vaughn Moody founda¬tion.Guests at the dinner will be Pro¬fessor Tom Peete Cross, professorof English and Comparative Litera¬ture at the University; Professorand Mrs. George O. Curme; Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, professor ofEnglish; Professor Hayward Kenis-ton, professor of Spanish and Mrs."Keniston; Professor Peter Hiagboldtof the German department, andMrs. Hagboldt; Presidertt WalterDill Scott, of Northwestern Univer¬sity; James M. Stifler, member ofthe board of trustees and Mrs.Stifler.Philip S. Allen, who hass beenprofessor of German at the Uni¬versity for many years will intro¬duce Mr. Curme, professor of Ger¬man at Northwestern since 1896.For ten years preceding his appoint¬ment to Northwestern, he was in¬structor in German and French andfinaj.ly professor of German lan¬guage and literature at Cornell Uni¬versity.The Moody foundation is sponsor¬ing another lecture this afternoonat 4 :30 in the Reynolds club theateras Bairett H. Clark, prominent edi¬tor and author of books on thedrama speaks on “The AmericanTheater of Today”.Mr. Clark was a member of DeltaUpsilon at the University from 1908to 1932. His career started withthe position as actor and assistantmanager for Mrs. Minnie MaddernFiske.'Triumphal Music of Handel, BrahmsFeatures Chicago Symphony ProgramBY ALFRED V. FRANKENSTEINIf George F’rederick Handel wa.'^constituted like tne Chevalier Gluck,who wrote his operas dressed in fullcourt costume, he composed whilebeing carried in a palanquin in themidst of a procession. Handel’s isalways the note of triumph, in operaand oratorio as well as in the con¬certo, such as opened the ChicagoSymphony orchestra program atMandel hall yesterday afternoon. Itwould have been interesting hadMr. Stock played one of the Bachworks he is going to play at thenext concert, on March 1, by con¬trast to the concerto. Then weshould have the gi-eat provincialgenius of the eighteenth centuryagainst the genius of the greatworld, and the provinces wouldprobably have won.The Handel was followed by theBrahms third symphony in which wewere given all the elements of great Brahms playing except the lift andthrill. I suspect that the orchestrahad not looked at the music sincelast season. For a less expert or¬chestra the performance wouldhave been a miracle, but for theChicago Symphony it was less thanone expects.Strauss’ “Don Juan” was next.This work contains one of thosetaut and tense and strong melodiesStrauss knows how to write, and itsags and droops and dies choked inmeaningless chromatic climaxfes asdo all Strauss’ great tunes. “DonJuan” is one of the best works ofRichard Strauss, but it is i»evetthe-less a work of second rate musicalimagination and second rate estheticintelligence.The concert closed with the lasttwo movements of Rimsky-Kdrsa-koff’s “Spanish Caprice,” playedwith all the electrifying brillianceit should have. t.* ilERBIE KAY MEETSWITH BLACKFRIARS “WAR IS CAUSED BY’FEARS”_KINCHFI OFHerbie Kay and his soloist BobBarker will be present tomorrow atthe Blackfriar smoker from 3:30 to5 in Room A of the Reynolds club.At this time the sixteen sophomoremanagers will be introduced tomembers of the order. All membersof Blackfriars as well as all fresh¬men Interested in the show are in¬vited to attend.The new sophomore nuanagerswill be announced tomorrow morn¬ing in The Daily Maroon. They havebeen selected by the Junior man-I agers and Chet Laing. “The world as it is now organizedis not able to give security to thegreat masses of human beings/^ ac¬cording to Samuel C. Kinche^oe, as¬sistant professor of Religion,., whospeaks today at noon in Bond cha¬pel in the series of talks on “Dis¬armament.”“No one now holds to the thoughtthat war occurs to satisfy the pug¬nacity instinct,” claims Dr. Kinche-loe;- “hut the human being is sub¬ject to certain fears—for example,the fear that his culture and civiliz¬ation are going to be overthrown.”^ What are the attributes of theideal girl? Most of the well-knownmen interviewed yesterday on thesubject gave it up as a bad job andsimply murmured, “Personalitycomes first in my ideal girl,” whichis about the same as writing a testi¬monial for the cigarette ads. Therewere a few, however, who rose todefine “personality”.Most laconic was Harry T. Moore,one of the better known campusaesthetes, who puts it this way:“Nothing matters in a girl exceptlooks. I believe that women shouldnot be educated beyond gi-ammarschool, except in domestic scienceand the silver language of love.”He was quoting Goethe as the re¬porter left.Joe Temple, all-around athleteconfronted with the results of a sim-iliar “symposium” conducted amongcampus women, set aside such qual¬ities as intelligence, dress, dancingability and conversation as unim¬portant. Sincerity was his choicefor first, with “line” far dov/n atthe bottom of the list.Luke Galbraith, eminent Lothario,rated “intelligence blended withphysical appeal” as most important,and named vivacity, cheerfulness,wit, dress, dancing ability, socialposition and wealth as desirable inthat order.Pompeo Toigo, dormitory philos¬opher and an athlete of parts, putpersonality first, and followed itwith conversation, looks, dress, in¬telligence, dancing ability, athleticability, wealth, social position, andline.Bernie Wien, football and basket¬ball man, wants his ideal good-look¬ing, intelligent, witty, a good danc-(Continued on page 4)FRATERNITIES TRYSKITS FOR PLACESIN I-M CARNIVALFive fraternities held final try¬outs last night in the Reynolds clubtheatfci for skits in the Eighth an¬nual Intramural Carnival which willbe held March 3 in Bartlett gym¬nasium. The 'aicts submitted arestill subject to revisal under thesupervision of Palmer Clark, direc¬tor of the University band. Threefraternities and a like number ofClubs were unable to attend lastnight’s tryout and have made spe¬cial arrangements for later rehears¬als.Psi Upsilon plans to startle theBartlett audience 'with the premiereshowing of a melodramatic farce en¬titled “The Ruckus at Rock BottomCorner”. The authors, who refuseto reveal their identity, have plannedto present the skit after the mannerof a “true story” hour radio broad-ca-st. The cause of the “Ruckus” isBud Radcliffe while supportingfeminine leads are taken by KeithParsons and Tommy Flyn.Another “heavy” drama will bepresented by Phi Pi Phi who aredepicting fraternity life a.s it must,or should have been in ancientGreece. The part of the head man,better known as Brother Socrates,is to be taken by Lawrence Schmidt.The Deke orchestra, which made itsfirst University appearance a fewweeks ago at a Mixer, will continueits career as entertainment for theCarnival. A short progi-am of pop¬ular music will be presented, featur-(Continued on page 4)POLO TEAM PLAYSThe University polo team willmeet the Culver Military Academysquad Friday at 7:30 and Saturdayat 3 at the Culver field in the firstgame of the quarter. The lineup in¬cludes Burton Doherty, captain ofthe team, Edgar Friedheim, andRichard Young. Bruce Benson willsubstitute. CALL SENIOR CLASSMEETING IN MANDELFRIDAY TO CONSIDERGIFT TO UNIVERSITYHutchins, Moulds, CodyAddress GraduateGatheringFRANKLAND PRESIDESA mass meeting of members ofthe Senior class has been called inMandel hall for Friday morning at11. The seniors will meet to con¬sider their class gift to the Univer¬sity; it is planned that this ^ft, inaccordance with traditional policies,will consist of a contribution—aslarge as possible—to the AlumniGift fund.President Robert Maynard Hut¬chins will address the Friday morn¬ing meeting, as will John F. Moulds,secretary of the Board of Trustees,and Arthur Cody, representing thealumni of the University. StillmanFrankland, president of the Seniorclass, will preside. It was statedyesterday that all seniors would beexcused from their 11 o’clocks to at¬tend the class meeting.History of FundPrevious to 1926, the University’sgraduating classes each year pur¬chased some physical memorial orornament for the campus. With thecreation of the Alumni Gift fundthat year, the class of 1926, underthe leadership of Allen Miller, de¬voted the money that had been rais¬ed for a class gift to this fund,which is used at the discretion ofthe Board qf Trustees whenevermoney is needed for development ofany branch of the University’s ac¬tivities.According to a plan whicb will bepresented for the approval of theseniors Friday morning, a contribu¬tion of $5 or more will be requestedfrom each graduating student of theclass of ’32, the total amount tocomprise the gift of the Senior classto the University. Each member socontributing will receive the Alum¬ni Magazine for a period of oneyear, in addition to membership inthe University alumni association. Itis the hope of the Senior ExecutiveCouncil that the amounts contrib¬uted will represent the entire mem¬bership of the class.Cooperate With Mould*The president of the Senior classand the Senior executive council,appointed by him, have arrangedthe details of this plan with Mr.Moulds and are sponsoring the massmeeting Friday morning. The coun¬cil is composed of Jane Kesner,Margaret Egan, Alice Stinnett,Elizabeth Merriam, Sylvia F’liede-man, Louis N. Ridenour, Edgar Fa¬gan, Jack Test, Everett Olson, andSam Horwitz.The gi’oup constitutes an innova¬tion in the organization of the Se¬nior class; representing various ac¬tivities and groups of students onthe campus, these men and womenwill be responsible, with the classpresident, for the raising of thisclass gift, and for future activitieswhich will concern the class as awhole.T. V. SMITH OUTUNESNEW MORAL THEORY“In our competitive society thereis no absolute standard of moralgood or bad,” said Professor T. V.Smith of the Philosophy depart¬ment, last night in a talk beforethe Philosophy club on “Conscienceas a Function of Doing-Suffering.”It is only in a society in whicheveryone is equally active and pas¬sive in all situations—in otherwords, a non-competitive society—that acta may be judged morallygood or bad from all points of view.“Such a society,” Professor Smithi concluded, “is perhaps not possible.”Ptige Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1932iatlg iiarannFOUNDED UJ 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninga, except Saturday, Sunday and Mondv,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University Ave. Subscription rates J3.00per year: by mail, (1.60 per year extra. Single copies, fivc>centseach.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany statements appearing in ITie Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the W'estern Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-ChiefMERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business ManagerMARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business ManagerJANE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCl.\TE EDITORSMAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSLEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATES.JOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIESENTHALMELVIN GOLDMANWTLLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN BETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: Rube S, Frodin, Jr.THE SENIOR CLASS GIFTThe graduating seniors of 1932 will be giventhe opportunity Friday of presenting their Seniorclass gift to the University. A custom as oldas the University, it has arisen from the desireof students to leave behind them some memorialof their presence here. Prior to 1926, a fundraised among the Senior class was employed topurchase some object on which a brass plaquewith the words “Presented by the Class of ’00"could be placed.Recognizing that there is something of thehigh-schoolish in the presentation to the Univer- J-sity of lights for the bulletin boards in front ofCobb hall, or of a handsomely decorated drinking |fountain, the class of 1926 diverted the moneywhich had been raised for a class gift into theAlumni Gift Fund, used at the discretion of thePresident and the Board of Trustees for the pur¬poses most urgently needing financial support.The custom has since been followed, and thisyear’s Senior class gift will be made in the samefashion.While there is something unromantic abouthanding the University cash to do with what itwill, and calling the act the presentation of a Se¬nior class gift, nevertheless from a practical pointof view no more worthwhile gift can be offered.University authorities are often hampered by theterms of bequests; most people infinitely preferhaving a building with their name over the doorto the knowledge that their money is going for aprofessorial salary or for general operating ex¬penses of the University. In such a situation, theofficers of the administration might be expected toprefer a contribution to the Alumni Gift Fund toany lights, no matter how decorative, for the bul¬letin boards in front of Cobb hall.SIMPLIFICATIONThe abolition of seven governing boards of theUniversity, which met and haggled over minoraffairs of administrattion, is a step toward the sim¬plification of operation toward which the Uni¬versity is apparently striving. It is also indica¬tive of a healthy trend in administrative policy—a trend toward letting administrative officialsmake their own decisions within their spheres ofduty, instead of making the administrative officialsin question members of the board of Something-or other, with only one vote in the decisionsreached by such bodies.Frequently criticized on the grounds of redtape and administrative inefficiency, the Univer¬sity is apparently determined to clean house asmuch as possible, and remove the doubt whichhas previously existed with regard to just whatofficial, board, or group is to^ make a particulardecision concerning some detail of Universitypolicy. Soon, perhaps, it will be possible to knowprecisely what man has the authority to decide acertain matter, merely by deductive methods andwithout consulting a single officer of the admini¬stration.We cannot mourn the passing of the Graduate ,Faculty, the Board of Laboratories, of Student Or- |ganizations. Publications, and Exhibitions, ofMuseums, et. al. We are inclined to stand by and ,applaud.—L. N. R., Jr. ' I UUHlUIllHlllunUltlUUIIIUIlUUlUlllllllUUIIIHIHUIIIIIIIUUIIUUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlUilHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllUIIIIIIUItUinillllllllllUlllllIiMI The Travelling Bazaar |{ BY FRANK HARDING IiiiliiuitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiwiuiiuiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiWith the Phoney coming out tomorrow, ortoday as you read this, we hardly know whatto expect in the way of a razz. With thefour pages they promise to devote to us,(Maroon we mean—not that much ego) th6yought to be able to get across somethingchoice. Perhaps we would be hurt still moreif they were to completly ignore this partic¬ular dept. All we hope is that they spareMiss Mitchell’s feelings.^ ^By the way, we hate to be outdone inseeming interest in Campus life so we areseriously thinking of proposing a candidate torun against Prexy Hutchins for president. \Vemight suggest several. Perhaps Mr. Wilderor Teddy Linn. The best bet, however,would be A. A. Stagg (senior) for just thinkwhat a glorious platform we could build forthat gentleman. Anyone interested in Poli¬tics (Sigma Chis and their combine invited)may come around and see us, and we oughtto be able to accomplish something. . . . Butwouldn’t Teddy make a glamorous show.*Boyoboyoboy, here’s your announcement,which we have been promising for so long,and we won’t be seen anywhere today. Thereare now only two more days to buy ticketsfor the Washington Prom, and w’ithout theusual ballyhoo, we can say it will be worthyour money. All we can say is that wehope you won’t be conspicuous by yourabsinthe.Our barber died just the other day andwe really won’t know what to do now for atonsorial operation; might even have to goto the Reynolds Club. In any case, for afew days before he died, the said barber wentrather off his head, and was decidedly bad.He cut our hair just a few hours before hisdeath and Nels Norgren’s beard, just afew minutes after having finished with us.We now want to show just how near you,the public, came to losing two such valuableUniversity people, for right after we leftthe shear-squeezer he went from bad toworse. Someone sent their little girl in tohim and he proceeded to cut all her hair off.He got away with that—but a short time fol¬lowing, in walked Dick Genius, who a lot ofex-U. Highers will remember, and the bar¬ber sat him down in the chair, lathered up Ihis face, tipped his head back, and ran theblunt side of the razor across his poor vic¬tim’s neck, remarking in a rather threateningmanner. ‘‘I never did like you much, any¬way ! ”TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 5Sth St. Dor. 10361Mrs. A. B. Coakley Phone Mid. 2324A. B. C.5504 WOODLAWN AVE.AMERICA’S BEST CLEANERSWhen You Think of Cleaning—Think ofQualityPrices Reasonable We Call and DeliverLIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60cWE DESIRE one or two out-atanding atuden/ts classed asleaders ho whom we will givea very attractive proposition,they to lease pleasantly furn¬ished rooms to their friendsand fellow students. Highly de¬sirable University location. At¬tractive new lobby. Full de¬tails on application. Send re¬plies to Daily Maroon, Box O,Faculty Exchange. **Imagesin Jade **The most beautiful and re¬vealing of classical andmodern Chinese poetry,translated by Arthur Christy,the renowned Orientalist.Mr. Christy, who learnedhis Mother Goose in Chinesebefore he was taught tospeak English, selectedpoems ranging from 700A.D. to 1927, giving you jmore than twelve centuries |of Far Eastern thought and |culture. iIn an introduction, the jtranslator gives a penetrat¬ing insight into the methodsof the Chinese poets.•IIV carry many things nsuallynot associated icith a bookstore—fancy handkerchiefs, cigar¬ettes, leather goods—just toname a few. Drop in and lookaround.•U.ofC. Bookstore5802 EJlis Ave. SEAL GOODFULLCOUSSEDINNEFSServed Sunday/feoBu ooon on<Weekdays 5^ib^00HERBIEKAYand his OrchestrauFLOOR SHOWNO COVER CHARGENO MINIMUM CHARGE jW/w/irfDORISROBBINSFor Men Who Wear Jackets and SweatersA BARGAIN in extra pantsAt less than half price — Hart Schaffner andMarx extra trousers are a truly unusual bargain.Here s the story . . . Situations arise where theextra pants of a two pants suit are not taken.During the last month’s sale on suits, Baskin ac¬cumulated a number of these odd pairs. Withjacket or sweater, they complete an extra suitfor school wear. Once ten dollars, these reg¬ular serges, cashmeres, worsteds and tweeds inblue, brown or grey are now priced at $4.95 apair. See them any time of day or evening atthe 63 rd street store.(i)BASKINPage ThreeSTACG commentsON CHANGES MADE :IN FOOTBALL CODEPredicts “Finest Effect”Since ModificationsIn 1906by a. a. staggIt does not suirprise me that therewould he some unfavorable com¬ment? by the coaches to some ofthe chancres made by the FootballRules Committee. It is jrratifyingto observe that the jrreat majoritywho have made comments on thewhole speak favorably. From timeto time durinfr the twenty-ninevear? that I have been a memberof the Rules Committee, there havebeen outstanding chanRes nuade inthe rules which like these have metwith some unfavorable comment*?.I am safe in sayinR that when the ;forward pass was put into the Rame. jit evoked the loudest and lonRest icriticism of any rules which has everbeen adopted.To my way of thinkinR, this year’schanRes will have the finest effecton football of any we have madesince UtOfi. F'rom the spectatorsstandpoint, the Rame will seem verylittle chanRcd, but from the stand- ipoint of the players and the coaches, jthe chanRos will have a real mean- ;inir. It is my JudRment there willbe fewer severe injuries first be¬cause of the requirement that hardfibre pads be heavily padded on theoutside. There isn’t any questionin my mind that some very seriousinjuries have resulted from failuresuitably to pad the hard fibre kneeand thiRh pads. |.''ome objections have been made jto the new rule on blockinR and 'tacklinR. It probably is because therule was not fully understood. Thapt'ened to be citairman of the j.-ub-committee which drafted this jrule. Ttie studies which had been jmade by Coach Yost* and by Parke ,bavis ^howed that tw’o of the deathswere directly traceable to players jmakinR a divinR tackle and missiny itheir man and hittinR the Rround..‘'ince tacklinR i.? a specialized formof blockinR in which the player ispermitted to use his hands and armsto stop or throw to the Rround theplayer with the ball, flyinR tacklesand flyinR blockinR were put in the'anie cateyory and were prohibited.Kxcept occasionally, hurliny thebody lony distance.? throuyh the airin makiny tackles or in blockiny isconsidered faulty technique by thebest coaches because the contactcan usually be easily avoided by theopi)onent. The Committee w'i.?hedto cut out the caterpultiny of thebody throuyh the air. It is leyal for jthe tackier to leave his feet at theinstant he makes contact with theball carrier. It is also leyal for theblocker to leave his feet at the in-^'tant he makes contact with his op¬ponent. Inasmuch as there ha?been considerable faulty coachiny intechni(|ue on tackliny and on block¬inR which will take time to eradic¬ate, the i)enalty for the flyiny tac-ble and the flyiny block was pur-(Continued on page 4)MISS LA MONDELLINVITES YOUPrivate Dining RoomDistinctively DifferentBE OUR GUEST !dinners 55c and 75c ISUNDAY DINNER DE LUXE i85cAFTERNOON TEAFRENCH CUISINEITZIB CHATEAU1342 East 53rd Streetif you want your SuitsCleaned, Pressed, or Repairedto perfection callSHINDY^ Ire Student’s Choice For2 1 -Y earsM. SHINDERMAN1114 E. ,55th St.Midway 6958i THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1932Norgren, Page, Stagg Jr., AndersonFavor New Football Rule Changes TAU DELT X TEAM TAKES LEAGUE TITLE;BADGERS, MEADVILLE, CM PSI WIN GAMESAll of the University’s footballcoaching staff expressed themselves,for the most part, yesterday, as be¬ing in favor of the new footballrules passed Monday by the nation¬al football rules committee.Nels Norgren, Maroon backfieldcoach, said, “The new rules will un-doubtably be very beneficial to thegame. The rule which makes theball dead if any part of the ballcarrier other than his hands or feettouches the ground will tend tominimize the men from piling up,and will therefore reduce injuries.”With the new rule regardingpunting on the kick off. Coach Nor-gren said, “now most of the teamsw'ill prefer to punt rather than usethe old place kick, because therewill be little chance for the offen¬sive team to run the ball back.”Line coach Page’s only objectionto the rule changes was that con¬cerned with the ball becoming deadwhen any part of the players anat¬omy with the exception of his handsand feet touch the ground. He said,“This will stop a lot of good runs,and it will leave everything up tothe referee in calling the ball dead.The referees could have stopped allinjuries from this .source in thej)a.st.Freshman coach A. A. Stagg .Ir.wa.? very much pleased with the rule changes. “They will solve oneof the main problems of footballa.s it has been played, namely theuse of abusive tactics which aresometimes used by the individualplayers against the opposing line¬men,” he commented. “By placinga ban on using the hands on thehead, much of the bad feeling androughness engendered among thelinesmen will be eliminated.” He be¬lieved that on the whole the gamew'ould not be changed from the.spectators view point with the ex¬ception of the punt on the kick off.Assistant coach Kyle Andersonsaid, “The use of punts on the kick¬off will open up this part of thegame to a great extent, giving rchance for trick plays to be tried.The change in the kick off rule isdecidedly in the interest of the de¬fense team, and there will be agreat many fumbles at first withlinemen trying to catch punts.”Sam Horwitz, 1931 football cap¬tain, said, “The rules committee istaking away one of the linesman’sgreatest assets, by barring him fromusing his hands on his opponent’shead. This will entail a change oftraining for all linemen, becausethey have been taught from thetime they first started playing foot¬ball to use their hands.”Don Birney, 1932 football cap- Last night’s round of intramuralbasketball competition saw seven Bteams and three A teams turn outvictories. Tau Delta Phi's B teamwon its league while the other vic¬torious B teams were the Bar¬barians, Gophers 600, Psi Upsilon,II, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Del¬ta, Zeta Beta Tau won on a forfeitfrom Phi Gamma Delta. The Badg¬ers 500, Meadville and Chi Psi werethe A victors.Tau Delt 16; D. U. 9Witn Btoner and Schwab star¬ring, the Tau Delts succeeded inwinning their jeague when theydowmed Delta Upsilon 16 to 9 in afast, well played contest, Keoughwas the star for the D. U.’s.Barbarians 22; Phi Sig 12The Barbarians trounced theirrivals. Phi Sigma Delta in a slow’game to the score of 22 to 12.Stark was the outstanding playerfor the winners while Berksontain, did not like the rule changewhich automatically makes the balldead when the ball carrier dropsmomentarily to the ground. He be¬lieved that the ball carriers wouldnot have such a good cnance forground gaining because a good dealof yardage is gained by scramblingalong the road. stared for Phi Sig.Gophers 24; Hawkeyes 8In a very one sided conflict, theGophers 600g swamped the Hawkeyes 700 to the tune of 24 to 8.Borg and Carnahan were the Go¬phers’ stars.Psi U 17; Alpha Delt 8Psi Upsilon defeated Alpha Del¬ta Phi in an easy game, 17-8, w’her,the Alpha Delt rally in second haltdied out.Phi Delts 26; Deke 11In an easy game Phi Delta Thetawhipped Delta Kappa Epsilon 26 to11. Cimval was the star of the PhDelt quintet.Badgers 26; Wildcats 15Kaben and Woods were outstanej-ing for the victors, when the Badg¬ers 500 beat the Wildcats 400 bythe score of 26 to 15.Coming up from behind in thesecond half. Phi Beta Delta suc¬ceeded in defeating Psi Upsilon 14to 9 in a fast game.Chi Psi 22; Z. B. T. 15In a fast w’ell played contest Ch;Psi downed Zeta Beta Tau 22 to 15.The Zetes were held scoreless In thrfirst half but rallied in the secondperiod.Playing during the afternoon, theMeadville school conquered thePonies, 17 to 12. YOU COLLEGE BOYSAREEXPENSIVELUXURIES!OFTEN a serious strain on the pa¬rental pocket-book — not onlywhile college is in session but duringthe suuLmer. Here’s an idea. It’s liter¬ally true this year that you can live inEurope for less than you can at home.Plenty of pensions or snug little inns infascinating spots in Europe will put youup with three meals a day for $40 or$50 a month. With the present rate ofexchange, your American dollar doeswonders. Why not spendthe summer orpart of it abroad and actually spend lessthan if you were at home An excellentopportunitytobrush upon your French—or your English history, or what not.Getting over and back is not hard.Just about $200 in Tourist Class viaWhite Star and Red Star Lines —onsome of the world’s finest ships. We’llguarantee you a jolly time. Seems tous that the summer in Europe mightbe the means of a pleasant reductionof the family budget and a glorioustime for you in the bargain.If you agree—why not try the familyout on it. If you want more informa¬tion, write us for our Tourist Booklet— or see any authorized travel agent.WHITE STAR LINERED STAR LINEInternational Mercantile Marine Company180 No. Michigan Ave., ChicagowasCHCSTERFIfLO’SRADIO PROGRAMNat Shilkret’s Orchestra andAlex Gray, well-known soloist,will entertain you over theColumbia Coaet-to-Coast Net¬work every night, except Sun¬day, at 10:30 E. S. T.1 {-I-wou IdTHEY’RE MILDER • IHEY’RE PURE • • THEY TASTE BETTERbe ^hoefi^d..^TJTE’S rather a bossy old darling,i 1 and I didn’t know how he’dlike the idea of my smoking.’The first time I lit a Chesterfieldin front of him, he sniffed like anold war-horse...and I braced myselffor trouble.. But all he said was,'That’s good tobacco. Chickabiddy.’"You know Grandfather raisedtobacco in his younger days, so heknows what’s what. I don’t, of course—but I do know that Chesterfieldsare milder. It’s wonderful to beable to smoke whenever you want,with no fear you’ll smoke too many. "And it doesn’t take a tobaccoexpert to prove that Chesterfieldtobaccos are better. They taste bet¬ter ... that’s proof enough. Nevertoo sweet. No matter when I smokethem... or how many I smokethey always taste exactly right."They must be absolutely pure...even to the paper which doesn’ttaste at all. In fact... as the adssay.. .They Satisfy! ’ ”• Wrapped In Du Pont Number 300 Moisture-proofCellophane... the best and most expensive mode! © 1932, Ligcbtt &Myers Tobacco Co.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1932STAGG COMMENTS ! ■ON RULE CHANGES I f —— y ■ • •Page FourFRIDAY NIGHT(Continued from page 3,)posely made only five yards.Soni'e, ..criticism, ‘‘‘has been madeagrainst the, rule which makes the.ball become automatically, deadwhen any portion of * the person of*'the‘ player carrying the ,ball'except-his'hand.-^ or feet touches the'ground' while he ;is in the grasp of an op¬ponent.' it i.S'clear that this .“rule ini-.5 -f j “ , t-.’, 's",: ,mediately does away ' with ’ all needfor piling up which has been an-'Other cause for serious and even fa-tal injury. , '.-Another rule objected to '\s tha‘torbidding' players on defense toEnioy' a not of Jeasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago smost popular night club'.DON PEDRO COLLEGIANS, will play/dance music smoking hotDANCING till 1 A.Broadcast over K Y W - N. B. C. Chain'A LIVELY FLO^OR REVUE omsf NO ^COVERiCHARGENO?^COVER;CHARGEJ Let “CONDOS” adaptyour hairdress to YOURparticular type of beautyI' Administration. “Co-operation be-. twee.n. Cook’-Countjy bureau-of Pub-' 'ic Welfa’e and the Courts.” Mi.ssI^uth Coleni’an. 3:_30; in Cobb 109.Radio lecture: “Colonial Litera-liire.” Professpr' Percy Boynton, b .M:. on WMAQ.Undergraduate Organizations‘ Delta Sigma Pi. Reynolds club, at‘ 1-2: ' - ‘ - ;.i' Kappa Alpha Psi, Reynolds, .club, |• at 12. " jCap and Gown Pictures ^ |Tn front of chapel: -' 1.2—Aid^s12:05—MarshalsI '.At Ida Noyes hall:12:15-3 :00—Women’s Athleticsbn theMusic and Religious Organizations'. Divinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Disarmament II. ThePsychological Probrein.” AssistantProfessor Samuel Kihcheloe.'Organ Music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel..'Departmental OrganizationsThe' Junior Mathematical clubmp.ets at 4 :30 in Eckhart 200.-The Zoological club meets at 4:30in‘ Zoology- 30.The Graduate Histdry club meetsat .6 :15 in Judson Court.MiscellaneousWilliam Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion lecture: “Is Our.Language Eng¬lish or American?”, George O.Gurme. 8:15, in Mandel hall.Public'lecture: “Personnel.” Mi.ssHelen Norris, Dean of W'omen,Commonwealth Edison company.3:30, in Haskell 108.Public lecture of the GraduateGraduate School of Social Service WHAT MEN SEEK!TRY OUT SKITSWas created toaccentuate^the. ■ ' -Wb,?". b? achieved, the“D 4.*.’ D U”* r' JBetty Bob Condos mur--V -.' mured something; . about• ■•anoVher'tri'amph.-'Hemur-\ ’'l i" mured because he is a mod--:est;s6uhbat.:co>.f\dent.ai;!y.he and his associates oughtmany triurhphs of . individ¬ually.styled hair dress.And since you want things that way, there.is nobetter way of being sure that youMl get it than makingthe Maid-Rite a habit. The Maid-Rite has alwaysbeen known for the kind of food that you like best.No matter when you drop in at the Grill or SaridwibhShop, morning or night, full dinner or just a bite.favoritesYes, we know prices are down; and they are atMaid-Rite, too. As a matter of fact, the reductionsrange from 1 5% to 40%. This is in keeping with thepolicy to always give the student body the very finestfood at the very lowest prices.In case you haven’t,found out-yet, the Maid-RiteGrill is serving a full course evening meal for fiftycents. All day Sunday, too. And when you arethrough eating this dinner, you’ll know what we meanwhen we say “it’s lots of good food for 50 c^nts.’* ; noweyer, we II Jet pur work shout for Jitself.-And you can discover for yourself "what makesth^f stag line go round,;■ Loo'p''shop';;’Jf -SS E. WashinFranklin 9801Locationss Shop”63rd St;The Maip-Rite Shops1309 East 57th Street 1324 East 57th StmtTerrace Garden/n the MORRISON HOTEL