CHET LAWG NAMESSIXTEEN SOPHOMORE:MANAGERS FOR 1932BLAaFRIARS SHOWFour Men Selected forEach DepartmentalStaffSTILL SEEK DIRECTORSixteen Sophomore manaprers for jthe 1932 Blackfriar production were jnamed yesterday by Chet I>ainpr, ah-1hot. after a conference with the four IJunior manaprera.Those named in the business de-|iartment were: Frank Hutchinson.Psi Upsilon, box office; RobertSharp. Phi Kappa Psi, ticket sales;(’arl Aapraard, Sijona Alpha Epsilon-jtropram; and Burton Younpr, PsiI'psilon, advertiainpT. Alfred Jacob- json is the Junior manaprer in charpre |of the business department.Technical DepartmentIn the technical department, thosesophomores chosen were: JamesHenninpr, Chi Psi, scenery; RobertSohoenbrun, Zeta Beta Tau, liprhts;Robert Reneker, Chi P.si, costumes;and Ora Pelton, Delta Kappa Ep¬silon. properties. Henry Sulcer isJunior manaprer in charpre of thi.sdepartment.Sophomores in the publicity de¬partment are: Melvin Goldman. PiLambda Phi, radio; Willson Tut¬tle. Psi Upsilon, posters; WilliamPhfllbrook, Siprma A^lpha Eflsilon,newspapers; and Jack Ijoeb, hig^hschool. The Junior manaprer inPhillhrook, SipTna Alpha Eoilon,charge of publicity is Louis Gal¬braith.Company Department iThose named in the company <le-partnient were: Howard Pickett.Beta Theta Pi, chorus; Eugene Fos¬ter, Delta Kappa Epsilon, cast;William Kaufman, Pi Lambda Phi,music; and Abe Reichmann, Chi Psi,u.shers. Ralph Webster is the Ju¬nior manager in charge of the com¬pany department.The.se men have been chosen ona basis of previous experience intheir respective fields, both in highschool and la.st year as Freshman as¬sistants in Blackfriars. A^l apflli-oants for the positions w’ere inter¬viewed by the Junior manager un¬der whom they were applying for apasition and the Board of Superiorsof the order.K«y Guest At SmokerHerbie Kay, orchestra leaderwho.se band will play at the Wa.sh-ington Prom Friday evening, will |(Continued on page 4) I Reservations ForProm Supper DueTonight is the deadline in makinggroup reservations for the Washing¬ton Prom supper, states John Mills,in charge of this aspect of the promprogram. No reservations are nec-e.ssary for single couples; only fra¬ternity, dormitory or private groupsof five couples or more who desireto sit at the same table need makea reservation for their places.Reservations must be made withJohn Mills at the Delta Upsilonhouse, Fairfax 9647.The chicken supper will be serv¬ed at 11:30; during the supperhour, a .special floor show will en¬tertain prom guests. Tickets forthe affair, priced at $5.50, will re¬main on .sale until noon tomorrow.Boucher Speaks IBefore Conclaveof Women DeansMary Gilson, Leonard KoosGuests at CapitalChauncey S. Boucher, dean ofthe college of Arts. Literature, andScience, and profe.ssor of Americanhi.story, Mary H. Gilson, instructorin economics, and Dr. Leonard jKoos, profe.ssor of secondary educa- |tion at the University, are repre¬senting the University as guestspeakers at the sixteenth annualmeeting of the National associationof Deans of Women. The conven¬tion opened yesterday and continue.s |through Saturday at the Mayflowerhotel in Washington, D. C.This convention is held annually |for fall women deans, counselloi(5 jand advisers in the United States. |The general topic for this year’s |meeting is “Squaring with theChanging Social and Economic Or¬der’’, and all speakers will discusssome phase of thus subject.Dean Boucher spoke at a generalsession last evening on “HonorableSubstitutes for College’’. His speechfollowed an afternoon discussion onthe fields of the Dean’s work, ad¬ministrative, academic, and social.This afternoon at .3, Dr. Kooswill address the Junior college sec¬tion on Vocational Guidance In theJunior college. This is directly inline with his work in the teachingof .secondary education in the schoolof education at the University.Mary Gilson will speak at the last(Continued on page 4)MLLE,PERRENOUD HAS TRANSLATEDCONTINENTAL ESSENCE TO CAMPUSBY MAXINE CREVISTON *In the midst of an austere Goth-ic city, yet a little apart, is theMaison Francaise with its continen¬tal atmosphere—an atmosphere pur¬posely created, shall we say, andone which, even to the most unin¬itiated, is pervaded with a di.stinct‘harm, a re.stfulne.ss. The creationof this atmosphere may be attrib-nte<l only to Mile. Dorcas J. Perre-noiid.Dominating the French Housethe personality of Mile. Perrenoi''ho founded La Maison Francai•“'ome twelve years ago. She has 1tic to say of herself; it is almost ditic lilt to ask for details, facts. Bthe Flench government decorat:ho'-. not so long ago, with t1 almes d’ Officer d’ Academie*’’‘‘Cognition of her services to t'hc-ench cause. The first of tlI'cek, the Governor’s Commission <^neinployment and Relief of whii• amuel Insull, Jr., is campaii‘hairman, anJ Mrs. Joseph M. Cua y the Women’s Division chairmaP’esented a certificate of honor i her for La Maison Francaise at theUniversity “in (recognition (^f itpdiligent effort in behalf of the des¬titute families of Chicago and Cookcounty in the Joint Emergency Re-j lief Campagin of 1931.’’Half the secret lies there: Mile.Peirenoud possesses an unboundedsympathy, an amazingly acute real¬ization of the needs of others, othersless fortunate in material and so¬cial needs than those who throngthe courses at the University andwith whom she is in far more fre¬quent contact. She spoke of themen who now' wander the streets andare fed daily in the kitchen of LaMai.son Francais. At such a pointthe continental atmosphere of hersalon imperceptibly recedes, realitycreeps in, not as something gauntand terrible, but as a condition thatcan be alleviated by an understand¬ing and an individual sacrifice....if others cooperate.How natural, then, for her to pro¬pose to the ten young women mem¬bers who occupy the house, that one(Continued on page 4) SCOTT SANCTIONS’32 CAP AND GOWNPUBLICATION PLANSAnnual Has Now SoldIts 500 RequiredSubscriptionsRaising the total df redeemed sub¬scription pledges from 250 to 500in less than a week, the staff of the1932 Cap and Gown has been givenfinal permission to continue publica¬tion by Dean Scott, director of stu¬dent publications. After threemonths of indecision, the badgerededitors are at last assured of thenecessary financial support and ayear book will definitely be publish¬ed during the spring quarter.Sales solicitors w'ho have attempt¬ed to redeem the pledges contract¬ed last fall, were faced with thetask of collecting money from stu¬dents who w'ished to subscribe tothe annual, but who also wished toretain their money. The staff’s at¬tention was forcibly called to thegravity of the situation last Tues¬day when Dean Scott threatened tosuspend publication of the year bookunle.ss the necessary number of sub¬scriptions were redeemed.Under the direction of WilliamCuster, business manager of theCap and Gown, a final drive w'asmade upon fraternities ^nd clubsw'hich completed the necessary to¬tal. Sixteen fraternities and .sixclubs redeemed from six to twenty-one pledges in each organization,raising the total paid subscriptionsto approximately 500.At the end of this week an in¬creased subscription rate will gointo effect which requires a downdeposit of $1.50 with each pledgewith the option of completing thepurcha.se before spring.CRITIC ADVOCATES“BREAKING LOOSEFROM BROADWAY”Presenting a plan for “breakingloose from Broadway’’ as the onlyhope of American drama, BarrettH, Clark, prominent editor and au¬thor of numerous books on thedrama and a University alumnu.sspoke yesterday in the Reynold.*;Club theater.The financial instability of theAmerican stage is discouraging theefforts of young writers who miustcontinue the tradition for goodplays established in America in thelast ten years according to Mr.Clark. He sees hope for them, andfor the American drama throughtheir efforts in the production oftheir plays by Little Theatre andcollege dramatic groups.Mr. Clark has observed a grow¬ing tendency toward the establish¬ment of an American drama in thelater works of Maxwell Anderson,Sidney Howard, George Kelly, and,in a lesser degree, in EugeneO’Neill. He .says there is still muchmaterial in American life to be ex¬pressed in the drama as SinclairLewis and Theodore Dreiser haveportrayed it in the novel.FRENCH CIRCLE MEETSA literary and musical programis being featured at a meeting ofLe Cercle Francaise this afternoonat 4:30 at the French house. Thistype of meeting, in which the mem¬bers themselves participate, is an in¬novation of comparatively recentdate.Tea will be served, according tothe usual custom, at 4:30, afterwhich the meeting will start withtwo musical selections of Debus¬sy, played by Miss Jean MacCarty,and some French songs sung byMiss Carolyn Bartel. Miss SimoneVan Biesbroeck, president of theclub, will play two Debussy selec¬tions. !G.0.CURME CLAIMSENGUSH, AMERICANARE ONE LANGUAGEDifference Is In Usage;Both Are SimilarGrammaticallyIn answer to his question, “IsOur Language English or Ameri¬can?’’, George O. Curme of North¬western University, who spoke lastevening in Mandel under the au¬spices of the William Vaughn Moo¬dy foundation, told the audiencethat there is no difference in gram¬matical construction. The spokenlanguage of England and Americavaries widely.He began by tracing the develop¬ment of the language from its ori¬gin among the Jutes in northernGermany, across to England andthen to the United States with thePilgrims. The literary speakingEnglish who settled our countrywere conservative and didn’t followthe rapid development of the Eng¬land. Consequently, our usage isthe same as that used in Englandhundreds of years ago.“I am very fond of roses, and Ihave planted rases on the South sideof my house and on the West sideof the house. There is a differencebetween these, and similarly, peoplewho came to this country now speaka different dialect from those inEngland. The American and theBritish language both are one andtwo’’.Not only does the language in thetwo countries differ, but the lan¬guage in different localities andamong different professions in theUnited States varies. There Is alanguage for the higher mathema¬tician, the chemist, or the physician.(Continued on page 3)PERSONNEL EXPERTDELIVERS SEVENTHVOCATIONAL TALK“Personnel as applied to indus¬try is that group of employees re¬sponsible for keeping machinery ofemployee relations so carefully oil¬ed that there is a minimium of fric¬tion in becoming adjusted to theorganization, and then seeing thateach employee has an equal chancefor promotion.’’ Miss Helen Norris,Dean of Women at the Common¬wealth Edison company, made thisstatement yesterday in describingthe opportunities in the field of per¬sonnel management, in the seventhof a series of talks on the “Oppor¬tunities in Business’’ brought tocampus each Wednesday by theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement and the Alumni Com¬mittee.In the opinion of Miss Norris itI is possible for one to start his busi¬ness career in a peronnel depart¬ment, but experience in the generaloffices or in the factory or plant ofanother industry is a valuable as¬set. Because personnel deals .main¬ly with employment, one must se¬lect the right employees for theright positions. .i ■SOCIAL WORKERS SPEAKRobert W. Beasley, Director ofthe Clearing House for UnemployedMen, and Agnes Van Driel, secre¬tary and member of the .faculty ofthe Loyola university School, of So¬cial Work, will speak today on “So¬cial Service Administration” at3:30 in room 110, Cobb hall.This will be the third lecture ofthe series, “Opportunities in theProfessions”, sponsored » by theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement in cooperation with theUniversity departments. There willbe two more lectures in the serieswhich will be delivered on the fol¬lowing Thursdays in the quarter. Schedule ComprehensiveExams for June 8 to 11;Hold Two Sessions DailyFind Note on BoardAfter Only 2 YearsTwo years is a short time for anotice to be on a bulletin board infront of a professor’s office beforehe will read it. A reporter fromThe Daily Maroon called ProfessorWilliam T. Hutchinson to find outthe details of a bulletin in the frontof his office concerning entrance tothe American Historical society.Mr. Hutchinson was quite sur¬prised to know that there was suchan item on his bulletin board, butdiscovered that although the noticehad been up for two years, he knewof no requirements for entrance tothe society.Frankland Forms“Judge Homer forGovernor” ClubOffice of Dean of StudentsRecognizes GroupA “Horner for Governor” clubwas given official recognition as astudent organization yesterday bythe office of the Dean of Students.The club was conceived and organ¬ized by Stillman M. Frankland,president of the Senior class. Itspurpose will be to promote the can¬didacy of Henry Horner, who hasbeen Probate Judge of Cook Coun¬ty for seventeen years, for the of¬fice of Governor of the State of Il¬linois.There were twenty names appear¬ing on the petition to organize theclub representing men and women inboth graduate and undergraduateschools. Some of the undergradu¬ates signing the petition were: JohnE. Test, chairman of the StudentSocial Committee, Harry Ashley,captain of the basketball team- SamHorwitz, captain of the footballteam. Among the graduate studentswho have become members are: Mi¬chael J. Jucius, former member ofthe baseball team, David W. Rice,former president of the Interfra¬ternity council and Julius E. Rat-1ner, a.ssistant to the dean of the C.and A. school.Within the next few days, Frank¬land will name an executive boardincluding undergraduates, graduatestudents, and faculty members. The(Continued on page 4) Will Be Given AgainIn September andDecemberComprehensive examinations inthe four survey courses will be giv¬en June 8, 9, 10 and 11. The dateswere announced yesterday byGeorge A. Works, Dean of Studentsand University Examiner, after ameeting of the Board of examina¬tions.The examination in the BiologicalSciences will be given June 8; theHumanities on June 9; the PhysicalSciences on June 10; and the So¬cial Sciences on June 11. Each ex¬amination will consist of two dis¬tinct parts, one of which will begiven from! 9 to 12 in the morningand the other from 2 to 5 in theafternoon.Ample TimeDesigned so that they can be easi-Jy finished in the required time, thecomprehensives will consist of theobjective and essay types of ques¬tions. “It has not been the purposeof the Board,” Dean Works said,i “to ti*y to crowd too much in theexaminations so that the ordinarystudent will.not be able to completethem in the given time.”According to the present plansof the Board the examinations willbe given each June, September andDecember. The inclusion of theSeptember dates has been made toallow students in the College whodesire to complete reading duringthe summer to do so and take thecomprehensives before the autumnquarter .starts. There will be nospecial examinations in addition tothe three set dates.No RequirementsThe only prerequisite for entranceinto the examinations is residenceduring the quarter in which theyare given. The student may takethem without any particular con¬sent, although the advice of the ad¬visers is considered advisable. At¬tendance, or even registration in thecourses covered by the examinationsis not required.Examinations will be based en¬tirely on the syllabi and work speci¬fied by them. Instruction intro¬duced by individual lecturers willnot be included in the comprehen¬sives unless a written statement ofit is tendered with the Board of Ex¬aminations. Examinations will begraded by persons designated by theBoard and grades will be issued onlyfrom the Recorder’s office.PHOENIX—HO HUM—COMES OUT FORROBERT M. HUTCHINS FOR PRESIDENTBY RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.Another month of breathless an¬ticipation has terminated. The oldbird has flown again, according to jthe butler. iWith the appearance of the Feb¬ruary Phoenix, the anxious readerlearns that Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins, president of the University, hasbeen no.minated for the post of ipresident of the United States on aplatform of youth, progress, libertyand beer.After the usual three pages ofink spilled poorly by Editor Tovrov,the entire talents of the Phoenixstaff are centered piteously on thetask of evoking humor about thefact that the Phoenix is nominatingHutchins for President. Even Mer¬edith Week, in the hands of Fresh¬man Morrison, has turned political.William (Bill) Allen Quinlan, form¬erly edHor of the magazine withwhich the Phoenix merged, has con¬tributed parodies on “what the no¬tables say of our (The Phoenix)candidate.” Louis N. Ridenour, Jr., editor ofThe Daily Maroon, (to whom thePhoenix has paid homage no lessthan four times) says: “The elec-j tion of President Hutchins. . . .willcarry The Daily Maroon’s fightagainst compulsory gym right toWashington.” Frank Harding, con¬ductor of the Travelling Bazaar,(whom the Phoenix only mentionedj three times) says: “—the President. . . .always tips his hat to me.”Beta ’Theta Pi comes in for ai page.... pointed as the top of thetower of the chapel, while JackTest, member of the Social commit¬tee, is the subject of the prize pho¬tograph of the month. Luke Gal¬braith, also of the Social committee,is the “campus Steichen” this time.Laufman, Phoenix’s Janies Mont¬gomery Barclay, has tumed in theusual sterling cover and incidentalsketches throughout the issue. Red,the customary color of some vari¬eties of wine, is the color of thefoaming beer on the cover. But, ofcourse, the printers are to blame forthat, not the editors.ifM'.'f?;'.':*.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1932■■ ..■ X';''’' ■■?:^il..i?i§sia FOUNDED II,' 1901 .^ ^ 1 -. THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE: UNIVERSITY,'OF CHICAGO . -•>-Published morningrt, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,'-^during the Autunnn. 6Winter:<#and;i.SpnnK>quarter8 by»The'.. DaiIy -Maroon ^Company.+5831‘University: Ave. Subscription'rates $3.00per year: by mail. $1.50 [wr year extra. Single copies, flve-centaNo responsibility is assumed by,the University of Chicago for.any statements appearing in The 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. ‘ur.Jer the Act of March 3, 1879 '• The Daily Maroon expri^ssly reserves all right^ of publicationof 'any material ..appearing in * this paper. ' , 'j-. , Member of thV Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS -N. RIDENOUR, JR.,, Editor-in-Chief *MERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business Manager *•MARGARET' EGAN, Asst. Business Manager; JANE KESNER, Senior Editor ' ': Herbert; h. Joseph, jr.. Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS.MAXINE CREVISTONRUBE S.'FRODIN, JR. '' BION B. HOWARDJ.; BAYARD POOLE.TAMES F. SIMON , ;WARREN E. THOMPSONS1.EANOR E. WILSON" 'i “-'i BUSINESS ASSOCIATES T-JOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITH " >SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY'CONNEI LYWM \ K\riM\NWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMAN , ' 'EDW \RD SCHALLER -' SOPHOMORE EDITORSJANEl'BIESENTH.MELVIN GOLDMAN.WILLIAM' -GOODSTEIN\,EDWARD NICHOLSON.TASULA PETRAKISROSEMARY VOLK: MARGARET MULLIGAN ' BETTT HANSEN. ROBERT: HERZOG:DAVID LEVINE '' 'FUGENE P\TRICK.;BERTHA BAKER'. ROBERT ALVAREZ... -JANE WEBER I The Travelling Bazaar1 : : aV FRANK HARDING: ; : ; |is the Washington Proni, perhaps you have' heard something about it already. If youhaven’t,—Oh, -well, why must we spend so' many typewriter punches to say nothing. But•you heard about the economic program theytried to put in effect when they were planningthe ball? No?. Well, they firk asked Ted\^'eems what they could get for $300. Theanswer was “Three sheets of music and a pic- 'Herb'Hyman, ex'-Zeta“Bete ,('or are you oneThursday, February 18, 1932REQUIRED P. e. AT WISCONSINi . .Although our own College Faculty met thisweek without bothering to reconsider the question-of .the advisability of .the physical culture require-merit in the college, from Madison comes the.7'"-- ./renews of the rep'ort o'f.-'a special advisory commit-tee'appointed tq consider required physical educa-Vg:-- tipn and. intramural sports. At a meeting of the. - . assembled: faculty of the University of Wisconsin;,. y the committee recommended the abolition of re-,Iquired courses in physical education for freshmen- sophomores. Definite action on the proposalwill be' taken at the March meeting of the Board•oF Regents. . ‘ .-C ' The recommendations for the abolition of re-'s . ,, quired physical education are so similar Jto thosejv'X-vj ; , urged in The Daily Maroon' for the ■ abolition of-p compulsory gym here,that they bear reprinting. found out,' announce' the -birth of a •y;f- ; "''.j'd-L 1 ' . ’ . , , I ' , ' • r' 1 he last time it snowed*^, a - rather unfor-tuhaite thing happened to Alice' Grifnshawy tArourid her house* it rnust snow quite a bit , ,for boys go , around from door to dqof, , *offering to clean the sidewalks for two bits.• '-About ten o’clock in the evening two boys,came up- to the door and rang the bell. Theyoung,'lady was upstairs so the father looked •-out of the window, and seeing the two boys,' shook'his-head for them ,to go away,, imply¬ing that he didn’.t vs^ant his snow shoveled.-,'The next day two rather positive boys had toconvince a rather angry , girl that the reaso'n-they had not picked heir up was that.her fa¬ther wouldn’t let them in.■>; '' '7' * .'U'II!’. .liiiiiiMindj “Modern physical education no longerX • makes health and .therapeutic values its‘’ ' objectives, but justifies its place in the educational- • process primarily by its development of -motorcontrol, coordination, fundamental garhe skills, and the cultivation of the play impulse in the in-terest of recreative leisure-time activities.S“lt is generally admitted that the habit-• forming period of childhood throughadolescence, rather than the college age-level, is <Fv''*. , . , ,,the best time for the development of motor-con- Letters to the EditorEditor of the.DailyUMaroon- ..-^Feb. ‘t7; ‘19;323.Irol, coordination, and fundamental game skills,..“TLe university’s leadership in the field ofphysical education since 1892 has givenimpetus and direction to the development ofphysical education throughout the public schoolsystem of the state, resulting in the enactment by-the 1925 legislature of a statute making obligatorymore than two hours per week of physical in.-struction and training in all elernentary and,sec¬ondary schools.■ A “The university may, in the light , of the,A • foregoing, assume that the case for re¬quired physical education on the elementary andsecondary school levels has been won, and thatthe continuance of the specific requirement in above named boards,physical education by the university is no long-.er necessary or desirable..- -J ,.-, M “The university’s responsibility, aside fromcorrective work, training of teachers, andresearch in the field of physical education, can best De.ar’Sir,? , JI desire to offer y:ou my hearty congratulationsin the matter-., of your suggestions contained inyour two recent' editorials entitled, “StudentAffairs-:—New Style. 7"^® plan' of I organizationwhich you set forth' is perhaps the -first evidenceof constructive thinking regarding student organi¬zation which has been propounded at the Univer¬sity. Your plan airhs at placing student activities!here on a basis comparable to that found at ofherunlversitiesi and colleges1 arn certain that the plan deserves the imme- jdiate attention of the committee which will soon'be appointed by Dean Works to replace the re¬cently abolished B. P. O. E. This new-committee ;would fit .into tKe plan suggested-'by you in serv¬ing as the Board of Student Affa*irs which- is oneof the boards suggested in your program. Thisboard would inevitably become, the authority forthe organization of the Students’ Publishing Com¬pany, the Board of Dramatic and Musical Organ¬izations and the Student Social .Conimittee.In rny opinion, the one committee tq be ap¬pointed by Dean Works will not be able to solvethe detailed problems confronting the many andvaried student activities now .working at crosspurposes, rior should it. It' should serve as a co¬ordinating body which might aid in, crystalizingstudent opinion relative to the organization of thebe discharged through the provision, as fully asresources will permit, of a wide variety of wholersome physical activities under adequate supervitsion; participation in them being left to the optionof the student.” The annquncement concerning the student com-rnittee indicates' that the ’Dean of Students will actas final arbiter in matters-where there is no unan¬imity of student opinion. It should become theresponsibility of the student committee to leave alarge degree of. autonomy to the several activities.Its function would' be to anticipate disharmoniesand take steps to avoid them, to engage in thelarge job of planning the scope of the seyeralactivity groups so as to eliminate occasions forApplicable as well to the University of Chicago ' friction,as to the University of Wisconsin, the above con- ] The merit of, your particular proposal is that■' V elusions are evidence that a widespread move-' ment against compulsory physical education i’sunder way. Though we.cannot, of course, be sure,^ • our guess is that a good, manv of the 303 stu-'dents who voted against compulsory education in» /UdilS WIIU LCU ugdlllol. CtULIvCIIILIll III, . 'The Daily Maroon’s referendum are, slightly dis¬ it suggests the organization of activities in func¬tional groups, a logical rrio've that should longsince have been achieved., I trust that your veryconstructive program will not remain simply onfile in the archives of The Daily Marobn butrather that it will be put into operation with any1 .L - future..yours, : . - ...FRANKLAND,Senior Class PresidentfTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1932Maroons Face Ohio, Wisconsin, N. U. |In Four Way Track Meet Saturday \TheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR.That new rule in the footballcode prohibiting defensive linemenfrom ,‘>triking their opponents on thehead with the hand is probably thebiggest trouble-maker of the whole,ae^ of grid changes. In the firstplace, it changes the fundamentalsof line play. In the past linemenhave been taught Uhat using thehands iwith force) on the oppon¬ent- head is one of the most ef¬fective means of piercing a line. Adefensive line that could be heardsmacking the opposing head guardsall with one sharp crack, was usual¬ly a good one.The penalty for infraction of thisnew regulation is one half the dis¬tance tc the goal line. In view orthis it IS interesting to try andfigure I'Ut what chances an officialha- of detecting this head-smacking.The head linesman certainly cannotsee It. nor the referee who is on theofiVn-ive side and following theball. T^e job falls on the umpire,and the bodies of the men who maybe guilty of the crime are betweenhim and the opposing line. So itwould seem that officials will havea tough time detecting it even ifthere were a lot of it going on.Moier ver. the rule is arbitrary, sincelinemen on the defen.«e may usetheir hands to a limited extent inpushing (that’s all) their waythrough the offensive forward wall.The small forward won’t have achance..''0 it doesn t look so good as faras this regulation is concerned. Apenalty of half the distance to tnegoal line puts in the football of-ticials hands as much power as thebasketball official has in awardingfree throws, especially when used tocurb a practice that will probablybe used frequently.The rule specifying that the ballis •‘down" when any part of the run¬ner- lx.dy, other than his hands orfeet, touches the ground will changethings plenty. Although this willhanifier the small, slippery hack, andtake much away from the game, wethink this L< not too high a price topay for the elimination of wholesale“piling up".I-M SCHEDULETONIGHT V7:30•'^Ipha Sigma Phi vs. 500.8:301’^ I!. 1). vs. King’s Horses.9:15■Meoics vs. Meadville.10:00' ' i Psi vs. Psi U. CACE TEAMS BE(aNELIMINAnONS FORINTRAMURAL TITLEPonies, Kappa Nu, TekesWin in First Roundof TourneyThe Ponies, Kappa Nus, andTekes won their games last night toadvance An the intramural basket¬ball class “A” elimination tourna¬ment. All games last night were inthe first round of the tourney.In the first game the Poniesswamped Burton 600, 50-7 in a contest as one-sided as the score wouldindicate. The second game was ahard-fought, closely contested fightwith Kappa Nu ekeing out a one-point decision over Delta Kappa Ep¬silon, 12-11. In the third contestTau Kappa Epsilon defeated theRamblers 18-11 in a game that wasclose up until the ‘last few minutesof play. The Independents-Phi PiPhi game, scheduled for last night,was postponed.1st game:Ponies, 50; Burton 600, 7The Ponies ran up and down thefloor at will, slipping in one basketafter another. Bogolub was the biggun for the Ponies, scoring 18points before the whistle blew. Ra-pilson wa.s another frequent scorerfor the victors. At half time thescore stood .‘12-3, but the game pro¬ceeded in the same one-sided man¬ner throughout the second half.2nd game:Kappa Nu, 12; Deke, 11The Kappa Nus had to work hardfor their one point decision over theDekes. The game w'as fa.st and wellplayed throughout. Never was thescore one-sided, showing the great-e.st possible contrast to the firstgame. Bob Balsley led the Deke at¬tack, counting seven points besidesbeing strong on defense. For theKappa Nu’s Davidson was the wholeshow, making all but one of histeam’s points.3rd game:Teke, 18; Ramblers, 11With the .score tied 11-11 in thesecond half, the Tekes got togeth¬er and scored seven points to de¬cide the game. The game was fast,but not as well played a.s the sec.ond game. The game seemed some¬what like a relay race with the twoteams charging up and down thefloor from one basket to another.Somers w'as hig'h point man for theTekes with his nine points. For theRan^blers, Harris led the way withseven points.Curme Sees AmericanEnglish One Language(Continued from page 1)"I speak professorial English, andI am at a loss when I’m on the gol.course’’.A language is beautiful when peo¬ple speak it naturally and when theNorthern man does not make an ef¬fort to speak as the Southerner orthe Westerner like a Bostonian.Simplicity is eloquence. Handicapped by a lack of indiv¬idual stars and the conference rulerequiring track squads to contain nomore than fifteen men. Coach NedMerriam will send his team into aquadrangular meet at Patten gym¬nasium, Evanston Saturday nightwith very faint hopes for anythingbetter than the cellar position.Opposing the Maroons will besquads from Northwestern, compet¬ing on its home track; Wisconsin,with strength in the distance runsand the field events; and Ohio, witha crack crew of hurdlers headed byJack Keller.With the exception of Brooks,Sophomore sprinter and 440 star;Roy Black, captain and hurdler; andthe mile.relay team, prospects olbreaking into the scoring columnare slim.Coach Merriam gave out the fol-Freshmen QuintetsStart Round RobinI ToumeyTomorrowj — -‘‘Some of the men on this year’s jfreshman basketball squad are pret¬ty fair material’’, Pat Page remark¬ed when asked, but the rest of thesquad, like business, is poorer thisyear than it has ever been before.It cannot be compared in any re¬spect with last year’s freshmanteam. In fact, Pat Page is think¬ing seriously of tossing out thewhole bunch and issuing anothergeneral call for a new' squad. How¬ever, although the freshman teamsare not playing like Northwesternor Purdue, they do not really seemas bad as their mentor paints them.The round robin of the fourfreshman teams begins tomorrow,w'ith the complete schedule as fol¬low’s: tomorrow at 2:30, Blue vs.Green; Feb. 20 at 6:30, Orange vs.White; Feb. 26 at 2:30, Green vs.Orange; Feb. 29 at 6:30, Blue vs.White; March 4 at 2:30, White vs.Green; and March 5 at 6:30,Orange vs. Blue. This tournamentwill be of some significance in de- itermining the freshman numeralwinners in basketball.The teams are the follow’ing:Oj^nge—GottschaHl Pyle, toward,Elkins, E. Patterson, and Eldred.Green—'Flynn, Rosacranz, Baker.Morris, L. Patterson, and Cimral.Blue—Lovett, Voorhees, Seaborg,Saikley, Clarke, Carle. White—Ellis, Merrifield, Cullen, Storey,Moss, Aj'res, and Cole. lowing entry list last night with thestipulation that he probably will notenter men in the mile, two mile orshot put: Forty yard dash: Brooks,Wallace, Calkins; Forty yard highhurdles; Black, Haydon, Roberts;Mile: Johnson, Simon; two-mile re¬lay: Nicholson, Moore, Simon, Wal-denfels, Jontry, Van Santen; milerelay: Jontry, Cameron, Colville,Waldenfels, Summers, Elliott, Cal¬kins ; shot-put: Tuttle, Schnur,Beinarauskas; pole vault: Roberts,Birney; high jump: Black, Roberts,Grimes.The quarter and half mile dis¬tances have been replaced respec¬tively by the mile and two mile re¬lay. In addition to this quadrang¬ular, there will be another quad¬rangular engagement and the con¬ference, besides a dual meet withMichigan next week.Frosh Track TeamNat Up To CaliberOfLast YeaFs CropFreshman track material is not upto the caliber of last year’s fresh¬man trackmen said Laurie Apitzye.sterday. The most outstandingman on this year’s squad is Ovsonof Oak Park, who is consistentlyputting the shot a distance of 43feet.None of the other men are atpresent really eligible for confer¬ence competition on the basis oftheir present showings. With coach¬ing, however, they may very wellserve to augment next year’s var¬sity track team.Harold Block of University HighSch(K)l is running the 100 yard dashin 10 seconds flat. Peterson ofLong Beach, California is gettingover the high hurdles in 16:2, whileFairbanks of Berkshire High, Shef¬field, Mass., is running the sameevent in 16:4. Barton Smith, alsoof Long Beach, ran the low hurdlesin 25.4 while he was in high school.Taussig, a former University HighSc'hool star, is broad-j'umping 21feet. Tearley, a Colorado boy, wona state meet by puttting the twelve-pound shot a distance of 45 feet.Burns, from Kankakee, is the bestfreshman distance man. While inhigh school he took a second placein the South Suburban League meetwith 52 seconds for the quai'termile. Jackson of Arkansas is pole-i vaulting 12 feet.FRIDAY NIGHT.OUlGE NiGiEnjoy a riot of ileasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’smost popular night club.DON PEDRO COLLEGIANSwill play dance music smoking hotDANCING till 1 A. M.Broadcast over KYW — N.B.C. ChainA LIVELY FLOOR REVUE GOING TO THE PROM?TUXEDOSNew ancJ uncalled for at our Wabash Avenue TailorShop only/CHOICE$39.50Formerly sold up to $80.00225 N. Wabash Ave.at Wacker Drive—3rd Floor GYM TEAM TAKESCOLDS WITH IT TOMINNESOTA MEETWinners Face GophersAs Second BigTen FoeAlthough most of his squad issuffering from several varieties ofthe common cold, Coach Dan Hof-fer expects the gym team to win itssecond conference meet of the sea¬son when it faces Minnesota at Min¬neapolis Saturday afternoon.George Wright who incurreda caved-in leg five weeks ago, report¬ed for practice yesterday with acold in addition to his other ailment.Hoffer .sent him home to shake thecold and expects him to comethrough with brilliant performancesSaturday.Captain Everett “Shorty” Olson,who can win most of the dual meetsalmost single-handed, has also con¬tracted a cold, but his condition isnot serious. Constantine, anotherpromising gymnast, is too ill to com¬pete.Entries follow:Horizontal bars —Olson, Wrightand Alvarez; Side Horse—Olson,Wright and Adler; Rings—Olson,Wright and Scherubel; Parallelbars—Olson, Wright and Alvarez;and Tumbling—Olson, Nordhausand Scherubel.Minnesota’s gymnasts, who plac¬ed third in the conference lastyear, beat Iowa last week. Hofferexpects stiff opposition from a wellbalanced team, and he concededthat the fact the Gophers are com¬peting on their own floor willmake some difference.THEATRE SERVICETickets for CurrentTheatre Attractionson Sale at theOffice of The Daily Maroon Page ThreeWE DESIRE one or two out-etandling studen/ts classed asleaders too 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.ARTISTICCORSAGESFor the PromFrom $1 UpEvergreen Florist93rd and WesternBeverly 6680Prompt Delivery AnywhereHERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents- - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsSpecial Sunday ChickenDinner 65 CentsTable d*Hote dinners1004 East 55th St.MENHere’s an opportunity not only toearn considerable cash, but thatlonged-for trip to Europe. A neworganization is just forming andoffers part-time work at theUniversity of Chicago. Onlythose who have large Univer¬sity contacts will be consideredfor positions. Apply in persontoday at 12 o’clock at theDaily Maroon Office. LexingtonHall, Room 7NEW 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 Time•Garcia Sands 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 AlexanderPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1932Copr., 1932, The▲fflerican Tobicco Co. LUCKIES are certainlykind to my throat•'No harsh irritants for Lupe. I’m a LUCKY* fan. There’sno question about it—^LUCKIES are certainly kind tomy throat. And hurrah for that improved Cellophanewrapper of yours—it really opens with-out a tug-o’-war—thanks to that tab.”HOT TAAAALEILupe landed in Hollywood withone lone dollar and no part toplay . . . But now she has ninefur coats, 15 canaries, the world'sloudest lounging pajamas, anddozens of men ga-ga about her. . . We hope you liked her inthe M-G-M PICTURE, "THE CUBANLOVE SONG," as much as wedid. Lupe's been a LUCKY fanfor two years . . . There was no—what is politely called "finan¬cial consideration" for her state¬ment. Gracias, Lupe IAnd Moistum-Proaf Cellophane Keeps that **Teaated** Flavor Ever FreshTUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modem minutes with the world*s finest dance orchestras and Walter Winchell, whosegossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.TO D A Yon theQUADRANGLES BOUCHER SPEAKSBEFORE CONCLAVEOF WOMEN DEANSWANTED—Music councillor forKiris’ summer camp. Must bequalified to orKanize and conductKlee club and choral work, com¬munity sinKinK. orchestra and un¬derstand harmonizinK. Miss Robin¬son.WANTED- Girl to wait on tablein neiKhborhood Tea Room fordinner and tips. Hrs.‘ 5:30-8:(K).Miss Robinson. WANTED—Girl to orKanize sum¬mer Mediterranean cruise in ex-chanKe for her own expenses onthe cruise. Miss Robinson.STUDENTS—Every automobileowner is willing to pay $2 for $16worth of service on his car. CrewmanaKer gets half. For details seeMr. Kennan.LIND’S TEA ROOM6252 University Ave.Special Luncheon 40cDinners 50c and 60cREADER’S CAMPUSDRUG STORE(Opposite the New Men’s Dormitory)S.E. Comer 61st and Ellis Ave.A most delightful place tolunch.Our Special SandwichLuncheon 30cIncludes soup, sandwich,dessert and drink.We serve Breakfast, Lunchand SupperDelivery Service FreeFairfax 4800The HotelHayes64th and UniversityEVERY SUNDAY FOR35 CENTSRoast Young Northern Turkeywith Dressing and MashedPotatoesHours 12 to 2 P. M. — 5:15 to 8 P. M.DAILY FOR25 CENTSOne of the following specials withPotatoes, Bread and Butter1. Baked Premium Ham, Glazed Sweet2. Filet of Baby White Fish, TartarsSauce3. Braised Beef, Escalloped Tomatoes4. Roast Loin of Pork, Corn Saute5. Roast Leg of Veal, Dressing6. Chicken Pie with Saiad7. Lamb Chop, Peas.EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FOR15 CENTSOld Fa.shioned Oyster StewlOc SPECIAL DAILYPork and KeansMacaroniSpaghettiTHE HOTEL HAYESwill invite some student and afriend for dinner every Sunday.This week’s guest, Miss MelbaOsborne of the Junior Class isa.<;ked to call at Maroon officefor introductory ticket.WATCH THIS COLUMNEACH THURSDAY! PROFIT AND LESSBy Thomas and GaugenWuxtry! Seven C. & A. gradsendangered by Jap guns in Shang¬hai! No casualties to date, however,so don’t get excited. They’re prob¬ably enjoying' the show. Amongthose present are Henry J. Rehn,a former instructor of accountinghere; he is now a member of thefaculty of Chiao-Tung University;Hunfy Lee: Sui-Hung Liu: Tso Mai,member of the Industrial and Com¬mercial Bank Ltd.: Yu Tsiang, fac¬ulty member of the Baptist Col¬lege: Tsang Yu, of the Wah ChangTrading Corporation. All money,cigarettes, candy, mittens and sockscan be forwarded throug'h this col-yum. Give ’til it hurts! (According to the latest bulletin,j the C. and A. School is turning outI en masse for the Hon. WashingrtonProm this Friday. However, forany delinquents, tickets may stlribe obtained from Carl Scheid orStillman Frankland. Don’t miss thisI opportunity! Rock bottom prices',i Fine values! Only three days left ofi this stupendous offering, gents!This week’s bag of dirt bringsout that. . . .Germann, the advertis¬ing impressario, collects pipes as ahobby. He owns ten at present;net worth $75.00.... Eldon Robsonhas hit on a real cold cure. .Ask himfor the recipe.... Paul Coe andRalph Wohlbeirg brought a sisteiract to the hop last Thursday. .CliffRowe and Bill Comerford honoredus too.... Phoenix is going to putout a ballyhoo number in the nearfuture. Who said ‘‘why’’?.... TheMisses Reineck, Dailey, Sutherland,j Tragnitz and Burns spent the af¬ternoon at the last tea in an enjoy¬able game of craps, (adv.)George Kaufman who came fromVienna two years ago says that thisis a lousy column and that he onlyreads it to study American slang.So it’s out to the garden and eatworms. . . . o<r does somiebody love■us? Morrie Zoller claims thatj it’s all the bunk about Smucker be-j ing the campus Casanova. It takesI a Teke says Mr. i Zoller. . . .We wo||i*’j der if Harry Kroesen and JeanfteHyde caught cold out there on theI balcony last Thur?... .It is rumoredthat there will be no Univeinsityclasses Monday, Washington’s birth¬day wotta thrill, wotta thrill. . . .andlast but not least, mes enfants, takecare, or the flu’ll get you if youdon’t watch out. There’s only onebed left over at the hospital so iifyou’re going to, do it now *. The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:Warren E. Thompson. Assistants:Melvin Goldman and William Good-stein.MiscellaneousWorld fellowship group meets at3:45 in the Y. W. C. A. room ofIda Noyes.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, at 12 in JosephBond chapel. “Disarmament. III.The Far East.” T. Z. Koo, Vicechairman, World Student ChristianFederation.Organ music, at 5 in the Univer¬sity chapel.Departmental OrganizationsLe Cercle Fi-ancais. Program ofFrench Music and Poetry. 4:30, inthe French house.The Physics club meets at 4:30in Eckhart 209.The Socialist club: “Human Rela¬tions Under Socialism.” AssistantProfessor Louis Wirth. 8 P. M., inSocial Science Assembly room.Meeting of University Ruling Body (Continued from page 1)general session of the convention.Her subject is “Guidance is a Chang¬ing Order”, and she will stress thefact that women are not as interest¬ed as men in the study of politicsand economics because of theirtraining in early childhood, and be¬cause of the “tradition of success”of men in these fields in contrastwith women. She believes however,that these subjects should be includ¬ed in the college woman’s curricu¬lum so that her scope of life maybe broadened. Blackfriars NamesSophomore Managers(Continued from pege 1)be guest of honor at a Blackfriarsmoker today at 3:30 in Room Aof the Reynolds club. Bob Barker,his soloist, will also be present asentertainer. The newly appointedSophomore managers will be intro¬duced ,to members of the order atthis time.The Board of Superiors still hasunder consideration the choice of adirector for this year’s show. Theselection of the Board will be an¬nounced within the next few weeks.Faculty of the Division of the Bi¬ological Sciences meets at 4 in Cobbno.MiscellaneoutRadio lectures: “Colonial Litera¬ture.” Professor Percy Boynton. 8A. M., on WMAQ. “Readings.” .Al¬len Miller. 10:45, on WM.AQ.Public lecture: “Social ServiceAdministration.” Robert W. Bease-ly and Miss Agnes Van Driel. 3:30,in Cobb 110. French House CreatesEuropean Atmosphere(Continued from page 1)extremely simple meal a week beserved- and the difference in moneybe contributed to the relief of somepoor family which has inadequatefood. Were such a program fol¬lowed in the numerous dormitorieson campus and the entire proceedspooled in a single fund, even morerelief could be obtained. FRANKLAND FORMSJUDGE HORNER FORGOVERNOR CLUB(Continued from page 1)boar.d will arrange political meet¬ings to expound the merits of theircandidate, Judge Horner, uho le.cently announced his intention ofrunning in primaries. Piominentparty politicians will appear oncampus.BEAlTTYHINnNew coiffures introduced -‘or theswanky, Winter Social affans, arestressing a return to the nuvi- elab¬orately groomed head. The hair j?l>eing dressed rather high on thehead, and ’s much ornanientcii witha jeweled band or combs highly dec¬orated with glistening stone.-;. Shortbobs are transformed into longerones for formal wear, by tlu- addi¬tion of knots or coils of hair madeto fit very snugly and closely to thehead so as not to break the eon-tour. This faint suggo.-ition jfive?a soft, flat finish to the top of thehead, which is quite in keeping withcertain style lines. K. .M, M.Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. Havil]PARISIAN CHICApproach your evenitiK’s social activitiMwith the assurance, poise and allure of thetrue Parisienne.No need to show the fatiKue 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 A. M. to 9 P. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975