' ^arooitVol. 32. No. 82. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932 Price Five CenU hTRIP THROUGH NEWinternational aUBINDIttTES SCOPE OFFimiRE COIHHUNITY$2,000,000 StructureWill Be OpenedThis FallDICKSON IS DIRECTORBY WARPEN E. THOMPSONThe International House—a twomillion dollar investment in inter¬national pood will—is nearing com¬pletion on the east end of the cam-pu' This fall it will house a com-nnmity of five hundred studentswho have come from all corners ofthe world to study in Chicajro. Notonly does the structure pro¬vide a home for this Rroup, hut it()trei> new facilities for the work of.Mr. and Mrs. Kruce Dickson amonjrforeiim students at the University.It was in 1920 that the Dicksonsfirst hejran to entertain, in theirhome, icroups of .students newly ar¬rived in this country, men and wom¬en stransre to our campus andstranLre to our customs. So jfcc'atlyappreciated was this friendly inter¬est that the Sunday suppers thuslieirun led to an association number-inir '‘ix hundred members; .Mr. Dick¬son was six years aRO appointed asfull-time adviser to University for-eiirn students; the Sunday suppersan now attended by three and fourhundred!One of Three Inatitutiona-And now has come the new InUr-national hou.se—one of three suchinstitutions erected by John D.Rockefeller, Jr. in as many cities.It will be open in September, and•Mr. Dickson, the newly appointeddirectr)!-, has just taken me throuRhiis many corridors and rooms.It is a.s charminR a residence asa superior private club. Its mainlohhy, with reception rooms on one^ide and a Rreat public lounge onthi' other, is comparable with thatnf any hotel. This public lounge—and all the first floor features—are"pen to both men and women resi-dints and visitoi-s. FacinR the .Mid¬way. its walnut paneiinR and Rreatwindows make it distinct from anyotiur campus social room. Ernst'on .Ammon, in charge of interior•IcioiatinR for the Hou.se, is choos¬ing' KnRlish furnishinRiA of the sev¬enteenth and early eijfhteenth cen¬tury periods. The east room on themam floor is to be an internationallihiary, with hooks and other pub¬lications valued at $10,000. As we"alked through this room, Mr. Dick-i^<»n expressed the hope that it wouldlie po.s.sibie to have maps of the"Olid’s major countries reproducediil'on the walls a.s the room’s decora¬tive theme.fhrouRh the center of the House,from east to west, runs a Rreat cor-iidor; one entrance opens on Dor-(Continued on page 2) Wisconsin FacultyProtest $408,609Slash in BudgetMadison, Wis.—Announcement of, a voluntary budjret slash of $408,609by Pres. Glenn Frank of the Univer-I sity of Wisconsin and his attend¬ance plan for a more economicalI running of the university brought! protests from university instructorsI and members of the state emergency, board alike. The instructors fearI cut in personal salary and the boardthinks a larger budget slash can bemade.Instructional staffs w-ill be sharp¬ly cut, new teaching policies intro¬duced, and a severe retrenchmentpolicy envoked to bring about thiscost curtailment, the president de¬clared.At a meeting of 250 facultymembers a resolution was pa.ssedurging that a committee of theirgroup be permitted to sit in on de¬liberations regarding the cost reduc¬tion methods, and disapproving anyextension of lecture systems at theexpen.se of personal contact withthe students and the placing of theburden of retrenchment upon theshoulder of the instructors and as¬sistants. STUDENT COMMinEEREACHES TENTATIVEPLAN ON AcnvmESDEAN UPHOLDS “HELL WEEK”Urbana, III., .March 5.—Fratern¬ity informal initiations which arecleverly and reasonably conductedare an indispensable and long-re-membered experience which is par¬ticularly valuable to the undergrad-[ Uate, according to an opinion cx-i pressed last week by C. R. Fred-i crick, assistant dean of men at theI University.i Most college men, he believes,I have a sense of responsibility andI good judgment .strong enough toj curb unrea.sonable and harmful ex-; cesses. Dean Frederick points outI that exce.s.se.s are to be avoided.LAWYERS DEFEND STUDENTS.Madison, WMs.—Student lawyerswho have maintained that the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin traffic courtj is illegal received a setback recent¬ly when the state’s as.sistant attor¬ney general (fMivered an opinionthat the court is con.stitutional andthat the regents have the authorityto back up the decisions of • thecourt with expulsions if necessary.The court sits each Wednesdaydeliberating on case.s in which stu¬dents are accused of violating park¬ing and speed laws on Universitygrounds. Local law fraternities hadpreviously taken up the battle of¬fering to defend free of charge any.student fined by the judicial body. Divide OrganizationsInto Four MainGroupsThe relationship of student activ¬ities to one anofher and t(> the Stu¬dent Committee on Student Affairswas discussed by that body at ameeting in the Graduate clubhousela.st night. A tentative agreementwas reached that all student activ¬ities fall wrthin four groups.These groups were defined as,first, the Dramatic and Musical Or¬ganizations, second. Publications,third. Social Affairs, and fourth.Board of Women’s Organizations.According to its powers as definedby the Student Committee lastnight, its functions in relation tothe four groups is to act as aordinating and supervising body.Create New OfficeThe Committee also .stated as oneof its powers that of initiating newstudent activities and of re-aligningexi.sting activities—the detailed exe-j cution of which may be delegated toI existing organizations or any newj body the Committee deems expedi¬ent.I Relative to the re-alignment ofi the groups designated by the Com-! niittee as the integral parts of the! activities it was decided that no ac-i tion need be taken in the case ofthe Dramatic and Musical Organiza¬tions and the Board of Women’s Or¬ganizations. In the case of the Pub-I lications group it was tentatively de-j cided that a new office—that of aj Publisher—be installed as an inter-I mediary between the publicationsI and the Student Committee.The duties will include the inves¬tigation and recommendation to ,,rieDirector of Publications of mattersrelating to business and editorialpolicies and techniques. I’inal actionin this matter will be determinedafter a discussion with representa-(Continued on page 2) STIFLER OUTLINESPUNOFPUBLICinFOR HIGH SCHOOLSUniversity Movie, Talks,Pamphlets ComposeProgramJames M. Stifler, chairman of thecommittee on Development, yester¬day outlined to The Daily Maroonthe motive and purposes of the Uni¬versity’s present program of public¬ity and education directed at highschool and junior college graduates,and which is being carried forwardby means of the new moving pictureof University life, addresses by Ken¬neth Rouse to graduating classes,and the distribution of pamphlet ma¬terial.“We are particularly interested indescribing the educational opportun¬ities offered by the Ifniversity’s up¬per Divisions, for we wish to till inthe gaps in these upper' section.swith a greater number of advancedstudents,” Mr. Stifler explained. “A.sfor the freshmen, we are not as con¬cerned about increasing the size ofthe Freshman class as we are in¬terested in stimulating a largernumber of applications for admis¬sion from high school graduates, inorder that we may select a more ex¬cellent type of student than ever be¬fore.”Admission StandardsMr, Stifler pointed out thatamong high school students, andeven among alumni of the Univer¬sity, there has existed considerablemisapprehension as to the admis¬sion standards of the University.The purpo.se of the program of in¬formation which he is directing isto provide prospective students witha clearer understanding of the op¬portunities offered by the Univer¬sity, and to eliminate any uncertain-ities that may prevail in the mindof a high school student as to thepossibilities of his securing r/lmis-sion.The newest feature of this pro-(Continued on |^f« 4)Bavis Edwards TellsOf Religion in ArtThrough the ages, as now, peoplehavf hoen finding great realities byRifaiis of art, according to DavisK(1 wards, associate professor of the'■I'eofh department at the divinityi-thool and the Chicago Theologicalwho spoke at Bond cha-I'^'l .vesterday.IJtorature is only one form of■lit. but its appeal is wide, Mr. Ed-"‘iids said. It may be only black'1381 ks on white paper, but it does•''I'liiething for us. It is because the‘■'tprriences in the Bible were ex-P'fi^sed artistically in a memorableffd vivid form that they have lived.-'ll'. Edwards chose one theme—of immortality—and showeddifferent authors expressed1 conception of it through liter-ature. JUDGES REVIEWCURRENT EVENTSEXAM ANSWERSExaminations submitted for theCurrent Events contest sponsored bythe New York Times on March 2,are now under the process of in-speption by the judges, and winnerswill be announced in a few days.The examination consisted ofthree parts. The first part requiredidentification of names such asNiceto Alcala Zamora; Montagu Col¬let Norman; Memel; WashingtonMerry-Go-Round; and Herbert S.Dickey. Some of the questions inthe second part were; “Who is thefirst woman to be elected to theUnited States Senate?” “WhatAmerican scholar in, England has re¬cently discovered new material onthe life of Shakespeare?” “WhatPortuguese Island possession wasthe scene of a brief revolt?” Thelast section wasprimarily essay ques¬tions dealing with such matters asnew archaeological discoveries inNorth America, recent European ac¬tion in the matter of prohibition, adecision of the Supreme Court onthe Indiana chain-store tax law, andthe latest ecclesiastical decisions inthe matter of marriage. Lovett Finds Liberating Spell ofGoethe More Evident Than Ever“It is through a survey of whatEnglish writers have found inGoethe, of what he has meant tothem, that we can come to a con¬ception of what we may find in himtoday, of what he may mean to us”.Such is the opinion of ProfessorRobert M. Lovett, who spoke lastnight in Mandel hall on the open¬ing program celebrating the cen¬tennial anniversary of the death ofJohann Von Goethe. ProfessorLovett was preceded on the pro¬gram by Dr. Hugo F. Simon, Ger¬man Consul General, who discussed“Goethe and the German Spirit”,and by a group of songs by IsoldeVon Bernhard.“To the romantic poets Goethewas the liberator triuniphantjt/ set¬ting the truth of human experienceagainst the constraining and deform¬ing weight of custom and tradition,”according, to Professor Lovett. ‘“IfCarlyle he revealed the stimulatingpower of action; especially social ac¬tion. To Arnold he was the criticof life, pointing the way to the har¬monious development of the indiv¬idual, the application of art to life,to the healing of society and the na¬ tions through culture—the universalorganization of conscious intelli¬gence and good will,” said Mr.Lovett.In commenting on the influenceof Goethe on English writers andauthors Mr. Lovett remarked thatGoethe’s works starteii Walter Scotton the trail of mediaeval historicalromance which he follOTRied for manyyears. Byron was influenced in hiswriting of “Manfred” by Faust. By¬ron once remarked, “1 would give ahundred pounds to have a good trans¬lation of Faust, and the wholeworld to read it in the original”.The influence of Goethe on Eng¬lish literature continued through thenineteenth century ihl tw« Mireams,one of poetry and one of prose; theone springing from “Faust”, andthe other from “Wilhfili^liMeister”.“The Way of all Flesh” is an ex¬ample of the transposition ofGoethe’s theme into a •'modern set-ting.The program today willopen at 9:20 in the Oriental In¬stitute. Tonight an informal din¬ner will be given at Ida Noyes hall.CONVOCATION TICKETS 23,060 VISIT INSTITUTETickets for the 167th convocationmay be obtained in Miss Wickhem’soffice, Harper M 12, during officehours until Monday noon. Threetickets will be given to each gradu¬ate, and the candidate must applyin person. After Monday noon, theremainin gtickets will be given toany undergraduates who requestthem. During the three months since itsopening on December 5 a total of23,060 people visited the museumof the new Oriental Institute, itwas announced yesterday by WatsonBoyes, Secretary of the MTiseum.Sargon’s bull, the predynastic burial,the Assyrian reliefs, and the Baby¬lonian gateway are among the mostpopular exhibits. Phi Delta Theta, TWENTY4)NE NAMEDMedics, Win l-M 10 Pffl BHA KAPPABasketMl Finals j, ELECHON;INmATION TODAYAlthough expected to be closelycontested, the fuial games in boththe “A” and “B” divisions for theUniversity Intramural basketballchampionships in Bartlett gym lastnight proved to be lop sided con¬tests. The Medics defeated Tau Kap¬pa Epsilon 23-10 for the “A” titleand Phi Delta Theta overwhelmedPhi Beta Delta 39-16 in winning the“B” crown. Both games were typi¬cal of the Intramural fast and loosestyle of play and the spectators whocrowded the bleachers in Bartlettwere in constant furor as numerousfreak shots and under the basketpileups featured the games.Medics Lead at HalfIn winning the “A” league title,the Medics seized a quick lead offive points during the fiist minuteswhen Wilcoxen scored on a sleeperplay and followed it immediatelywith a set shot from the coiner. Mal-cheski broke the ice for Teke whenhe scored from the next tipoff. Hel¬ler increased the Medic lead with afree throw and a minutg later scor¬ed from the field. Half time foundthe Tekes trailing 13-5 and althoughthey peppered the basket with hur¬ried shots during the second half,only a few came close to the net.As time grew short, the Tekes be¬came disorganized in their eagernessto score and Wilcoxen added threemore baskets on sleeper plays underthe hoop. The game ended with theMedics controlling the ball andstalling.The final for the “B” champion¬ship was a much faster although amuch more loosely played contest.The first few minutes of play wereuneventful, the only score being afree throw by Cimral for Phi DeltaTheta. He followed it with a bas¬ket on a nice pass from Aufden-spring and from then on the PhiDelt offense began to “click”. Cim¬ral, Marks and Aufdenspring eachscored in succession on quick passesafter a fast break. Sid Weiss putPhi Beta Delta in the scoring col¬umn with a set shot from the centerof the floor and started a scoringflurry for the Phi Betes whichbrought them within three points ofthe Phi Delts. Cimral then proceed¬ed to personally place his team farin the lead by scoring three basketson the old “ante-i-over” play fromthe tipoff.Award TrophiesTeam trophies and individualmedals were awarded all four t^amsimmediately following the secondgame. The championship Medic(Continued on page 4) Eleven Seniors and TenJuniors Elected toSocietyADLER IS SPEAKERLARSEN TELLS OFGREEK LAWS ATCLASSICAL CLUBTh'e ancient Greeks’ ideas on con¬stitutional law were brought out lastnight by Jakob A. Larsen, AssociateProfessor of Ancient History, in dis¬cussing before the Graduate Classi¬cal club inscriptions found withinthe last seven years in Cyrene.Mr. Larsen emphasized in partic¬ular the importance of one tablet,dated about 300 B. C., and on whichhe published an article several yearsago. This is a constitution of theancient city of Cyrene drawn up byPtolemy, ruler of Egypt, and is thelongest inscription of Greek consti¬tutional law ever found in one place,thus giving modern students valu¬able information on Greek ideas oflaw.The history of Cyrene, a Greekcity in northern Africa founded inthe seventh century B. C. and theprogress of its excavations, whichwere begun in 1911 when Italy tookover Lybia from the Turks were alsotraced by Mr. Larsen. He also dis¬cussed, among others, a tablet tell¬ing of a gift to Greece in time offamine of about $300,000 worth ofgrain. Eleven seniors and ten juniorshave been elected to the Universitychapter of Phi Beta Kappa, nationalhonorary scholastic fraternity, andwill be initiated this afternoon inthe Judson Court lounge at 4:30,Professor Fred B. Millett will pre¬side during the initiation followingwhich Mortimer J. Adler, professorin the law school, will address theinitiates on the “Intellectual Historyof We.stein Europe.”Of the number initiated, seven¬teen are residents of the Chicagoarea. The seniors who have main¬tained an average between “Aminus” and “B” for four years are:Florence McCullagh, 1917 MontereyAve.; Mrs. Eleanor Cupp Rawlings,.6137 Dorchester Ave.; Helen Eliza¬beth McCartin, 6515 Laflin St.;:Mebel Catherine O’Donnell, 734 FoxSt., Aurora; Luis .Alvarez, Rochest¬er, Minn.; Norris L. Brookens, To¬peka, Kan.; Phyllis Joseph, 5421Ellis Ave.; Elizabeth Mills, 2930Melvina Ave.; Lilian Mae Ripple,5461 Ellis Ave.; Norma Rooker,6204 Dorchester Ave.; and Max IV.Schmidt, Bittendorf, Iowa.Maintain “A” Minus ArerageThe ten juniors honored withmembership have maintained atleast an “A minus” average during-, three years attendance at the Uni¬versity. The juniors are: HermanS. Bloch, 1429 E. Marquette Road;^,Clara Breslove, 747 S. Lyman Ave-Oak Paik; Harold B. Dunel, Indian¬apolis; Samuel J. Edsenberg, 722Bittersweet Place; Esther Feucht-wanger, Hotel Sherry; Martell M..Gladstone, 5427 Cottage GroveAve.; Marie Elizabeth Lein, 4129'Ciystal St.; Sam 1. 'Veissman, 9011Muskegon Av;e.; Lee Roy Wilcox,1511 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette; andSidney Zatz, 3628 Cottage GroveAve.Phi Beta Kappa was founded atWilliam and Mary college December5, 1776 and is the oldest honor so¬ciety in the United States. The Il¬linois Beta chapter was installed atthe University in 1894.The active chapter of Phi Beta'Kappa has been holding regular-meetings for the past few weeks. Itis planned to continue this seriesof meetings after the new members-are initiated.Officers of the University chapterare president, Henry WashingtonPrescott, professor of Latin; andsecretary-treasui-er, Donald Bean,manager of the University Press.Chinese Consul TalksBefore Cosmos ClubI The Honorable Koliang Yih, Chin-' ese Consul General, will discuss thej “Far Eastern Crisis” today in Har-I per Mil at 4:30 when he presentsthe position of China, to the Cosmos; club.I In explaining the stand of Chinaj in the present crisis, the .speakerj will offer reasons why China callsI Japan the aggressor nation. He willpoint out the numerous times that( Japan has violated its treaties in re-I gard to China. According to Ko¬liang Y'ih, actual war exists betweerv.the two nations because Japan has-invaded China as well as broken itsrtreaties. For these reasons, he be¬lieves that the pending conferenceof the League of Nations will issue adecision in favor of China. He is-convinced that a boycott will quick¬ly bring Japan to terms.I, . ipii.ugLiiii. 1 1.11 I mu '•■' ' J III »«ipiP&ge TwoFOUNDED IW 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY CHICAGOPublished morninirs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,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 Chicago forany statements appearing in llie 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..Ier the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conferenc* Press AssociationI LOUIS N. RIDENOUR, JR., Editor-in-Chie7~I MERWIN S. ROSENBERG, Business Managerj MARGARET EGAN, Asst. Business Manager; J.ANE KESNER, Senior EditorI HERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorI ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATESMAXINE CREVISTONI RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.t BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLElAMES F. SIMONI WARREN E. THOMPSON! SLEANOR E. WII.SON .lOHN D. CLANCY, JR.EDGAR L. GOLDSMITHSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSSTANLEY CONNELLYWM. A. KAUFMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCHALLERSOPHOMOREJANE BlESENTHAi.MELVIN GOLDMANWILLIAM GOODSTEINEDWARD NICHOLSONTASULA PETRA KISROSEMARY VOLKMARGARET MULLIGAN EDITORSBETTY HANSENROBERT HERZOGDAVID LEVINEEUGENE PATRICKBERTHA BAKERROBERT ALVAREZJANE WEBERNight Editor: Bion B. HowardAssistant: Robert HerzogWednesday, March 9, 1932THE NEW RUSHING RULESThis evening, the Interfraternity council will de¬liberate on the rushing rules proposed by its com¬mittee on rushing regulations. The most signi¬ficant features of the new rules, intended to adaptthe fraternities for deferred rushing, are: first, thatno formal contact between fraternities and thefreshman is permitted during the freshman’s firsttwo quarters of residence; second, that preferen¬tial bidding is required; and third, that the respon¬sibility for the observance of the rushing rules,once they have been set up, is placed upon theindividual freshman.The definition of rushing is likely to be themost troublesome part of the rules as they will bepresented to the council tonight. It is stipulatedthat no fraternity alumnus, active member, norpledge, shall be permitted to entertain a fresh¬man by appointment, entertain him at a fraternityhouse, or spend any money for his entertainment.Any contacts which may be illegally made duringthe fall or winter quarters are likely to be render¬ed ineffectual by the fact that for six weeks pre¬ceding bidding and pledging, an open rushingperiod is declared, subject to certain stipulations.It is anticipated that such illegal contacts, if made,will affect little, if at all, the freshman’s finalchoice of a fraternity.Preferential bidding, long advocated in thesecolumns, is to become a reality at the Universityif the rules presented to the council are approved.At the close of the regulated rushing period inthe spring quarter, the fraternity submits a listof the men it is willing to pledge, arranged inorder of preference, together with a statement ofthe number of men it wishes to take. The fresh¬man. at the same time, files a list of the fraternitieshe is willing to join, arranged in order of prefer¬ence. From these two sets of lists, the office ofthe Dean of Students selects the men who are tobe pledged to the various fraternities. The ad¬vantages of such a system are that it eliminatescompletely any hot-boxing tactics on the part offraternities, and gives both the fraternity and theman time for cool and adequate consideration be¬fore making their respective choices.In placing the responsibility for the observanceof the rushing rules squarely on the shoulders ofthe freshmen themselves, the Interfraternity coun¬cil tacitly assumes that the fraternities are to beexpected to break rushing rules if they have aneven chance of getting away with it. If, however,the idea is inculcated into the minds of the fresh¬men that if they infringe the rushing rules in anyrespect, they are likely to be forbidden to pledgethemselves to any fraternity, fairly good enforce¬ment of the rushing regulations should be practic¬able and possible. Especially is this true if forthe first year or two of operation of deferred rush¬ing under the new plan, the freshmen be careful¬ly watched and warned if they appear to be break¬ing the rules.In general. The Daily Maroon approves of thesuggested rushing regulations. If they are adoptedand put into effect by the Interfraternity council. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932such adoption and execution will be the first defin¬itely constructive act of the council within ourmemory.—L. N. R., Jr. .ll<IIIHlllUUIIIinilMIIUIIIIllllllll«UIJ»IIIUWIIIIIIHIIIUIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|l!SlllllIllllillllllllllllttllllllinillllllllllllllUlilHllllli>nI The Travelling Bazaar |I BY FRANK HARDING |iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHnMMMiThus do we enter the ranks of the greatpatrons of art, by printing such gems of witas droppeth from the pens of undergrad¬uates. This undergraduate’s pen must havescratched, but here is the dropping.Hester Ann Recites in ClassHer eyebrows rose and fellIn ecstatic cadence;Softly she spoke, and her eyesGleamed in coy self-esteem. . .Wilder, forced to listen, polished the lensesOf his horn-rimmed glassesIn quiet exasperation; still she talked.And as the last page turned in her too artisticfingers.The class room stirred and shookitself from slumber.<16 YS *We were talking to Mary Lou Cotton ashort time ago and she was rather disgustedwith things in general, in fact she was look¬ing forward to a state of reincarnation inwhich her soul would come back to theearth in some animal form. She hoped thatit would be in the form of an oyster andthen she would only have to be good fromSeptember to April. FOREIGN CLUBHOUSEWni BE OPEN FOROCCUPANa IN FAR■41(ConPinued from page 1)Chester avenue, and is for womenresidents; the other extends toBlackstonc and is for the men. Elec¬tric elevators from each lobby leadto the third and subsequent floors,where the dormitory rooms are lo¬cated.Space permits only a brief men¬tion of the other physical featuresof the building. On the first flooris the campus’ .second coffee shop—this one having in conjunctionwith it a gift shop of wares from jforeign lands. There is a large din- iing room in the east wing; the west :wing hou.ses an a.ssembly room seat¬ing 700; it has a large stage forthe international entertainments to ibe held thei’e. 'Most illustrative of the purposesof this new strueture are the sec¬ond floor rooms Mr. Dickson pointedout to me what is; to he known asthe “Home Room”—where, amid,friendly, attractive furnishings, heand Mrs. Dickson will entertaingroups of students; adjoining it. all !looking out on the Midway, are four“National Rooms,” each availablefor meetings, club sessions, discus¬sions and social affairs which vari- jous national groups may wish to !hold. IFive hundred students will live in ' International House—stadenta frommany countries. It will be a com¬mon meeting place, furthering in¬ternational understanding, and verysoon, becoming an impoltanf centerof University student and social life.The faculty of the University ofRochester has voted to discontinueall 8 o’clock classes. They decidedthat it is better Tor the students tosleep in their own rooms than inclass. Student CommitteeReaches Agreement(Continued from page 1)tives of the several publication.';.The scope of the Social Commit-tee, it was felt, should be greatlyenlarged. The control and generalsponsorship of all social affairs willlie within the jurisdiction of the So¬cial Committee.We invite von toThe BIRCH “GOOD FOODSWELL PREPARED’TAVERN876 E. 63rd St.The Restaurant with the North-Woods AtmosphereLantern LightTRY AND BEAT IT!35c—SOUP TO NUTS—35c.\ Complete Dinner — WellPrepared.MKXU\'egetal)le Suiq)Baby White h'ish with Tartar .SauceX'egetahleBread ButterChoice at DessertWKDNTSDAV. M.\Kt H D. ID.U11 A. M, to .s P. M. Cozy BoothsBIRCH TAVERNSPECIALChicken Fried Steak40cServed with PotatoesBread and ButterCoffeeServed at All Hours—We Also Serve Club Breakfast—25c upTHE BIRCH TAVERNwill invite st>ine student and a friend for dinner every Thursday eveningThis wtx'k's guest. .\Ir. John Pelzel of the Freshman tJass, is askedto call at the Maroon office for introductory ticket.© 1932, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.iJght up, Ctonvince Yourself that Qhesterfields Satisfy: I' •!Flip OPEN a pack of Chesterfields!Help yourself to a cigarette... Lightup ... and let’s get the facts.Mister... you’re dead right. They’remilder!It’s no secret in tobacco circles thatChesterfield huys the finest tobaccosthat grow...Turkish and Domestic...sun-ripened, mellow, pure!Chesterfields are blended first ...then cross-blended ... to make themmilder ... and milder still! There’s noTHEY’RE MILDER • • THEY’RE PURE mistaking that rare balance of flavorbuilt up by Cross-Blending. You enjoyit in every fragrant puff!Even the cigarette paper is different.Cleaner, whiter, tasteless... the purestthat money can buy.Listen, smokers . . . this is straight.You can’t put taste in a cigarette . . .unless quality goes in, too.• Pass your verdict on Chesterfield's Radio Program,too! Nat Sbilkret's 35-piece Orchestra with AlexGray, soloist, are on the Columbia Network everynight except Sunday, at 10:30 Eastern Standard Time.• THEY TASTE BETTER • • TTieyTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9. 1932 Page ThreeWoman—Nature’s Sober Second Thought—T. V. SMITH.4 GROUPS MEET TOplan social eventsEOR COMING WEEKji PVderation of I'niversity\V ^ - n met last night at 8 in Idahall to install its new officers.Willard is the newly-electedli.i lan: Ruth Works, secretary;l.oiiainc Watson, sponsor of fresh-1,,,.11 women's clubs; (leraldine Sniith-vvirk. juiblicity manager, and Bettyj,.,.:.,.!,.!-, representative on theHdani Women’s organizations.I ,,js , romwell will be in charge ofiran.'fcr students.Kiith Karnshaw, former chairman,\v;l- -Licst speaker.W. A. A.N w representatives for the W,A. board weie elected at a lun-cht . meeting held in the sun-1,ail 1 Ida Noyes hall yesterday.They arc: Lorraine .Ade. golf; PearlFd'tfi. publicity; Mary Lou Kor-liiich. .'ii< ial chairman; Betty AnnN’t Ison, minor sports; and .Ada Hs-•tcnshade. outing representative.A; thi- time also, m^*mbers of thehtin.' basketball team were an-nountod. The team includes Kath¬erine Iberssen, Katherine Doheny,Ksthei Feuchtwanger, .Adele Fricke,Ruth .\1> and Mary Virginia Rock-Aell. The substitutes are .MaryButio. .-Vnne Harris, Laura T.leber-man. Ruth Lyman, .MuirgueriteI’.it; . anti Ksther W« her.This afternoon, the intermediate:.a.'kttiiall tournament will be play-til ar 1 this evening the alumni hon-.11' gamt will be hebl at 7:80 in IdaNoves hall.Y. W. C. A.Tht newly appointed Hist cabinetif th> V. W. C. .A. includes the fol-iiw ng ex-officio members: .Martha.Mill' , pi.sident of the association,.Mar .1 ; t Brusky, vice-president;Klcam • Wilson, secretaj y; andMu: : n Harkins, treasurer.T . following members of thewere selected at a jointtf r.L’- of the outgoing and incom-'t fruci-: .Agne,' .Adair, F<lithBio ki. Hoi a Dixor, Rita l>uki*tte,-\i • F i her, Margaret Kampfer.HI ti .Milchii.:. Ruth Oliver.Mu... : .ta .8trid. Madeleine Stiong.M,: h volvn Webb, and MargaretWi... .T first meeting of th(‘ new cab-11 be held on .Monday at 4 in''■■■■ W. (', .A. room of Ida .Voye.sa. A' this time, candidates for•ki I w ocond cabinet will be dis- they’re like that! are we?(Continued on page 4)Is this anOEA?roliege people have t«>hl uh that,"itli (be ''r«‘presHioii” what it is, theyba l tlie> niiiHt ecoiioiiiize this sum-"lenind that they are going to Kuropeto <l<> Mt. Now, that may not soundlike eeonotny, but it is.lb iiu-iuIht, American dollars are hig-fi’T aii<| fatter in Europe this yeartliiiu ili(>y have been in years. Andb' ing costs abroatl are almost incred¬ibly low--$40 or $50 a month will|mi you up at a snug little inn orpension, u’il/i food and lodginff!And l.iirope offers sueh a eorking<|pporiunity for y<»u t«» p«>lish up yourniodtTii languages'' or your Euro¬pean history—or what have you.It ilocsirt cost much to get to Europeand back—about $200 for the round•eip ill Tourist Class on such famousnuTs as Majeatic, world's largest ship;t 'e iicuiitiful, new, twin, motor ves-*els, (,eorgic and Britannic, the great''^f!* nlond and Lapland and the two'•nrist liners de luxe, Pennland and•'><frrnland, on which Tourist is thenghcst class carried.^'VTlhi-i,|p4j Mi((htitnotbeaiiic«n»of^ "'i: thr (train on the pocket book?“* t“'' “ut TouriM booklet—or“oy authorized aleamahip agent. Xjully" HITE STAR LINEItEU STAR LINEnieruational Mercantile Marine Co.-No. Michigan Ave., Chicago Some impre.s.«ions which whileseemingly popularly true may .strikethe person concerned as very un¬true :fold as a Mortar Board(Febi uary)as graceful as a Blackfriarschorine (('harlotta Goss)as coy a-: Betty Parker (JaneKesnei ias inscrutable as Janet Johns(Rebecca Hayward)a.s lively as Sara Jane Leck-lone (Peg Holahan). . . . as poised as Jean Jordon(President Hutchins)as pious as Ida Noyes (HesterHempstead)a.s inmuent a< Eleanor Wilson(Grace Giaver)as sophisticated as N’irginia.McMullen (H e s t e r .AnnThomas)as naive a talker as KittyGarlic (nobody)as pretty as Jeriy .Mitcheil(Gladys Glad)as chaste as .Mary FrancesBrennan (.Marjorie Vann)as pert a.- Dorothy Ghapline(Vincent .Newman!a.s friendly a- Mary Lou Cot¬ton (Ronnie .Morse)as nice as .Mi>'. Flint (T. Wil¬der)as cafiahle as Hardy Co>’k(Betty Tressler)as wild as a Foster hall party(an International studentsdance)as fine ears as .Mary .AliceSpensley’s (none)(Continued on page 4) A new game for the Sigma Chi’s jwas suggested in the New Yorker. ;It just takes thiee to play it. Thefirst part of the game the boys just jsit around chatting and drinkiing. 'Then one goes out of the room. Theproblem is for the other two to findout which one has left. |The red noses belonging to BettyPai ker, John Mills, Grace Chetham,Ned Stevens, Helen Randall andLawience C'arr really were the re¬sults of a toboganning party. WOMEN PLAN BIG‘FOUR WAY PARTYFOR EARLY SPRINGThe Kappa Sig party was w'ell at¬tended— by Dekes and Alpha Delts.Grace (Jraver had one of her em¬barrassing moments that night, whenthe boy who made the w'aterfall dec¬oration asked her how she liked it.She answeied, "it’s lovely, but whatis it?”Kitty (Jarlic is wearing a Phi Psipin. (Congratulations. C h u c k.You’re a better man thanGunga Din. For the first time in the history iof women’s social clubs at the Uni- jversity, Esoteric, Mortar Board, |Quadrangle!-, and Sigma, have band¬ed together for one big fCour-Way])arty! The respective presidents,Lydaheth Tre.ssler, Janet Johns,Sylvia F’riedeman, and MargaretGraham, originated the idea thisyear and successfully secured fac¬ulty permission through DamarisAmes, assistant to the Dean of Stu¬dents.The conception of the club party,which has been in the nucleus Women, the page is yours!What you do, what you think,what you wish, is new.s—and TheDaily Maroon will print it.Beginning spring quarter thewomen’s page will appear eachWednesday. Bertha Ten EyckJames, alumna and author ofmany past Mirror skits, will con¬tinue her column on r'amousWomen of the University;They’re Like That! will continueto be written by an undergradu¬ate man, and Are We? by an un¬dergraduate woman.. In additionto this Charlton Beck of theAlumni office is cooperating withThe Daily Maroon in writing acolumn about what recent grad¬uates are doing.through several regimes but neverreally materialized till now, resem¬ bles the traditional Three-Way fra¬ternity affair which the Dekes, Al¬pha Delts, and Psi U’s have held an¬nually for years.Under this new' arrangement, allfour clubs have cooperated, andagreed that none is to give any otherparties during the entire Springquarter, thus making the F'our-Waysupper dance the most important so¬cial event on the campus during theremainder of the year—just as theThree-Way party has repeatedlybeen a high-light of the winter sea¬son. In accord with recent regula¬tions on pledging, no rushees willbe permitted to attend.The first day of next quarter, thefour presidents are to meet at 2:30in Margaret Graham’s room in Fos¬ter hall, to discuss and completeplans for the entire gala’occasion.The Esoterics had a costume par¬ty Friday night. You guess whichones wore pajamas; .Molly Masonand Joe Sibley. Mary .Alice Spensleyand Jack Weir, Ruth Works andFrank Aldridge, Hester Hempsteadand Ralph Webster, Melle Russelland Jerry Jontry, Barbara Bell andDon Birney, Mary Lou ('otton andNorm Williams.Jean Joruon couldn’t tell her dir¬ty joke because she couldn’t remem¬ber what kind of Bibles they havein hotel rooms.WHAT HAPPENS WHEN A WOMANMAKES A BETTER MOUSE?BY BERTHA TEN EYCK JAMESIf a man can build a better mouse-traji, .say< Emerson, the world willbeat a path to his <b)or. What hap¬pens. then, when a woman niakt s abetter mouse?Dr. .Maud .'’^lye has .-sjient the lasttweiily-foui- year in making betteriniee, and the world has eoiiu- to herd.= >r with praia- and ln.iiors. amongthem the gold nu-dal of the .Medical:< ociation and the Riekett.s’ prizefor outstanding pathologieal re-.-earch.But it is not from love ot famethat a man builds le >ir - -trap . or ;iwoman .studies mi'e. D:. Slyi“. sincethe day.- when she wa- a -tudent atthe University el Gliieago—sinee, in-(b>ed, she was two years old. play¬ing with her first pels, a ptiir ofwhite mice—ha- been interested intin e little animals, so like humansin many of their wa,\ and their dis-ease';. When Dr. Slye was a gradu-at student and as-istant in biology,she established twenty mice in acage in the corner of the laboratory.ROSALYirSPUCECOMPLETE LUNCH 35c58th at Cottage Grove In the evenings, after her regularwoik was done, she would feed andcare tor them, and study theirhealth. BresentK she noticed thatseY'ial died (•!' cancer; she segre¬gated the afflicted ones, imeibredllieiii with tin well, studied theirehildieii and gi amlchildren. and nowafter more than a hundred genera¬tions of mice, she ha- eight thou--and animals, -iek and well, no long¬er. ot cou'se. in the corner of alabcra'.oiy, hut estalili-hed in a graySlone liouse, where she herself lives.Out of a care so loving that manyof the little creatures recognize 'hedoctor on her rounds, out of a sci-eiiiific fidelity that does not hesitateto sacrifice even a mouse with a jietnaiiu* and individual characteristicsto the search for truth, has comeknowledge that will help to stamjiout the menace of cancer, thatwould finish it completely in a fewgenerations if people would allowtheir marriages to he governed hyreason instead of romance, as micedo. For Dr. Slye’s research, at firstscoffed at by established medicine,has proved that the hereditary tend¬ency to cancer is a regressive char¬acteristic, and may be bred out ofa family by successive matings withindividuals from families free of thedisease.FRIDAY NIGHT(OlUGE MiOiEnjoy a riot of pleasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’s1 i most popular night club. 11 DON PEDRO COLLEGIANS 1will play dance music smoking hot 1■ mh 1DANCING Daily till 1 A. M.Saturdays till 2:30 A. M.1 Broadcast over KYW — N. B. C. Chain^ Wednesday Night is Celebrity Night ! W%w 1NOCOVERCHARGE A LIVELY FLOOR REVUEin the MORRISON HOTELCUARK ANO MAOlSON STREETS NOK COVERCHARGE Subtle New Shades, with Blue in theForeground! Buttons! Slim Waists!When Spring comes to Chicago suitscan’t be far behincil This Spring suitsare more individual than ever, they’llbe worn for more occasions!Here are two that show the newestnotes in particularly charming ways. . . broad shoulders, slim waists, andthe smart, high-waisted skirts.The Mainbocher copy on the left hastaken advantage of the vogue forbuttons. Detachable fox scarf, modi¬fied gauntlet effect sleeves, $62.50. The suit on the right has the two-but¬ton jacket and the clever circularstitching on the hips which gives thatdesired nipped-in-waist look, $85.There are many others now to be seenin our Misses’ Suit Shop, with andwithout fur, in beige, grey, Yorktownred, and of course, the new blues—and at prices as low as $18.75. Comein and see these suits during yourspring vacation.Sixth Floor, Middle, StateMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1932WE DESIRE one or two out*•tancKng studenfts clawed a*leaders to 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. Medics, Phi DeltsWin Cage Finals(Continued from page 1)team presented Dean Harvey of theMedical school with the gold basket¬ball which represented their victory.Games to decide the third andfourth place winners in both divi¬sions will be played this evening at7 in Bartlett. Chi Psi will battle itout with the Barbs in the “B” di¬vision while the Psi U’s and the PiPhi’s play in the “A” game.Your OpportunityPACKARD SPORT COUPEBUICK SPORT COUPESTUTZ CONVERTIBLE COUPEand 25 others.S|X)rt cars recently repossessed for small unpaid bal¬ance'. Bring past due accounts up to date and take1 2 months to pay balance.Car Owners Finance Co.7th Floor 127 North Dearborn St.Phone State 1919The Campus Wayto EuropeYour summer campus will be Europe. Hereis an opportunity to travel through Europe in acollege atmosphere. The Trip is conducted bya college trained personnel and planned tomeet your every desire.38 Days The CampusWay is aCarefreeWay $368.00tail expenses)INQUIRE TODAYChicago Representative — Ted CurtissMaroon Office Lexington Hall—Rm. 7.Hours: 12-1 P.M., 3-4 P.M.CAMRUS tours, INC., 310 So. Michigan Ave. TODAYon theQUADRANGLES they’re like thatWEDNESDAY, MARCH 9The Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:-J. Bayard Poole. Assistant: MelvinGoldman.Undergraduate Organization*Blackfriar meeting, 1:30-3:30 inMitchell tower.Sigma Delta Epsilon initiationdinner, at 6 in the sunparlor, IdaNoyes hall.Avukah, Classics 18, 3:30 P. M.“Early Colonization in Palestine.’’Ben Caplan. Current Events. RuthBen-Ami.Public Lecture (Cosmos Club) :“The Far Eastern Conflict: II “ThePosition of China’.’’ The Hon. Ko-liang Yih, Chinese Consul General.Harper M. 11, 4:30 P. M.The Mathematical Club, Eckhart206, 4:30 P. M. “An Application ofthe Theory of Matrices to LinearDifferential Equations.” AssociateProfessor ‘Barnard and ProfessorBartky.Beta of Illinois Chapter of PhiBeta Kappa, Judson Court Lounge,4:30 P. M. Initiation of New Mem¬bers. “The Intellectual History ofWestern Europe.” Associate Profes¬sor Adler.The Zoological Club, Zoology 20,4:30 P. M. “Adjustments betweenTermites and other Animals.” .As¬sociate Professor Emerson.The Philological Society ( Mem¬bers only) Classics 20, 8:00 P. M.“Stir John Maj'shall’s MohenjoDaro.” Assistant Professor Bobrin-skoy. “E. Hermann’s Lautgesetz andAnalogic.” Professor Bloomfield.The Sociology Club, Social Sci¬ence Assembly, 7:30 P. M. “ThePlace of the Radical in Society.”Professor Lovett, Editor, New Re¬public.Departmental OrganizationsGraduate Home economics tea at4:30 in the Y. W. room, Ida Noyeshall.Music and Religious ServicesMusical Vesper Service, The Uni¬versity Chapel, 5:00 P. M.Divinity Chapel, Joseph BondChapel, 12:00 M. Celebration of theCentennial of Goethe’s Death. Ses¬sions: Oriental Institute, 9:20 A.M., 2:00 P. M.; Ida Noyes Hall Din¬ner, 6:00 P. M.; Leon Mandel Hall,8:15 P. M. “The .Artistic Expres¬sion of Religion: Art.” ProfessorShapley.MiscellaneousRadio Lecture: “Colonial Litera¬ture.” Professor Boynton. StationWMAQ, 8:00-8:35 A. M.Faculty luncheon, at 12 in theSouth room, Ida Noyes hall.Dames club dancing class, at7:30 in the theatre, Ida Noyes hall.Public Lecture: “Chain Stores.”E. H. Powell, Treasurer and Secre¬tary, Sears, Roebuck and Company.Haskell 108, 3:30 P. M.Faculty Women’s Luncheon, IdaNoyes Hall, 12:00 M. (Continued from page 3)SO THEY TELL ME:After this quarter Thornton Wil¬der is going directly to Hollywoodto make a walkie.« * *President Hutchins cut his hairso short last fall as an economymeasure. Due to the depression theUniversity was shaving everythingdown to the bone.* ♦ ♦Mrs. Hutchins has evolved a styleof drawing, called “dialectics”. Theprinciple seems to be to leave anarm or a leg off the figure at ran¬dom.* * «One girl to another in front ofCobb: “And oh, my dear, he had theloveliest brown eyes. Just like adog’s.” Four Group# MeetTo Plan Event#(Continued on page 3)Following the quarterly rhythmsprogram given by members of theRhythms classes, eighteen new mem¬bers will be initiated into Orchesisat a tea tomorrow at 2:30 in IdaNoyes hall.Mrs. Margaret Palmer Fiske, andHarriet Ann Trinkle, president ofOrchesis, will pour at the tea. Mar¬garet Hill, former president of W.A. A., Esther Feuchtwanger, newlyelected president, and Gertrude Dud¬ley, professor of physical culture,are the guests of honor.The new members are HelenBrown, Lois Cromwell, Dora Crouch,Alice Davis, Slava Doseff, ShirleyEichenbaum, Helen Hartenfield,Elaine Hassell, Rosa Heineman,Ruth Johnson, Irma Mitton, EmilyRobinson, Gladys Rubinow, Kath¬ erine Smid, Madeleine Strong, BelleWineberg, Lolita Woodworth, andBelle Wineberg.TRY OUR SPECIALSUNDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1527 E. 55th St. Dor. 10361EVERYBODY’S DOING IT!Ha VP DOUR Term PaiH-r Typp^i, (,Ru.Hh Work, Day or Ni,rh;MULLEN TYPING SERVICE132« E. 57th St. 13f »HILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodla%vn Ave.Always Rplisble for your Breskfait,Lunch or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.STIFLER QUTLINESPLAN OF PUBLICITYFOR HIGH SCHOOLSfw8 PAStT. P.warns: DON’T SAY “HORSEFEATHERS!”Don’t be afraid to try something forthe first time. By not investigating thepossibilities of The Trading Post to helpyou, you may be passing up a wonder¬ful opportunity to get the very thingsyou want most. For example, if youneed some cash, let T. P. sell somethingfor you. And T. P. has a host offriends who may have the specific ar¬ticle you are looking for. T. P.’scharges are small—try him. (Continued from page 1)gram has been the mailing of lettersto Junior college gi-aduates outlin¬ing the available fields of trainingat the Univer.sity, and enclosing acard which the graduate may useto indicate his particular interestand to request additional informationabout this department.COUNSELLORS wantwi forsuinmer. Capable of teaching:handicraft. Interest in Naturedesirable. though not essential.E'arm for undernourished (firls,atred S to U). Well located. Mod¬erate salary and maintenance.Give exiieri<-nce and training inletter. Box 100.') Deerfield. Illi¬nois.WAITED- Girl who has hadexperience in the advertisinK de¬partment of a retail store for fulltime permanent sfenopraphic poai-tion. Miss Robinson. WANTED - Woman physicianfor Kiris’ camp in MichiKan. MissRobinson.WANTED Girl to help withth«’ prej)aration of dinner from .'ito rt J*. M. daily in exchanKe fordinner. Miss Robinson.W.ANTED — KinderKarten-prim-ary or nursery school stoudent toKo to MichiKan summer home tofake care of .3 year old Kiri fromthe close of school until latterpart of Sentember. Miss Robin¬son. MISS LA MONDELLINVITES YOUPrivate Dining RoomDistinctively DifferentBE OUR GUESTDINNERS 55c and 75cSUNDAY DINNER DE LUXE85cAFTERNOON TEAFRENCH CUISINEMITZrS CHATEAU1342 East 53rd Street A BUSINESS MOTIVEPOWERThe time must come when all businesseswill consider the advisability of advertising inthe same spirit that a manufacturer pondersover the advisability of adopting a new ma¬chine. One does not install a piece of labor sav¬ing mechanism because the efficiency of the bus¬iness requires it.He expects the new machine to reduce hiscost to operate—perhaps to make a better prod¬uct—and thus to aid him in meeting competi¬tion and making larger profits.Advertising is exactly similar. The manwho refuses to consider it as a possible expedi¬ent, simply shuts his eye on one of the prob¬lems of his business. He might as well ignorethe banks as source of credit when he has needto borrow capital.On the other hand the who looks to adver¬tising to checkmate all the weakness and shortcomings of his business and to carry it along tovictory despite these, has a child-like faith in themiraculous.Advertising will not make his product orhis service any better than they are, but it willbring him the full benefits of their merits. It willnot eliminate wastefulness in his factory or hisstore; but it will reduce his cost to operate. Itwill not make illogical selling methods success¬ful; but it will assist good selling methods, andoften point the way of improving them. Ad¬vertising is the most expensive motive powerthat the manufacturer or merchant can buy to¬day. It is a form of stimulus that brings excel¬lent returns on the investment.Jif a# 'X