^()e Batip inamon\ ol. 32. No. 83. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 Price Five CenUdeferred rushingRULES UNANIMOUSLYPASSED BY COUNCIL;apply next fall Symphony BoardTo Meet TonightPlan Issue of PamphletFor All IncomingFreshmen'REFERENTIAL BIDDINGDeferred rushing rules as drawnup by the ruahinp: rules committee,,f the Interfrnternity council wereinanimously passed with only a fewminor changes at a meetinir of thec ouncil last nijrht. They had previ¬ously been considered by the in-.I'vidual fraternities.The rules as adopted last niKhtvill apply to the incominp fresh¬men next fall. Infractions of thelilies will be dealt with by the Deanof Students in the case of freshmen,:iml by the Interfraternity councilm the case of fraternities.Plan PamphletThe Council also adopted a ten-•ive plan of issuing a pamphlet to allincoming freshmen in which wouldl>e included the complet** rushinj;mivs. the history and function (»fhe Interfraternity council, and onepaRe devoted to each fraternity toii'C as it saw fit. Arrantfements forhe i.ssuinj? of such a pamphlet willlie left to the judRment of the newitficers to he elected next meetinR.A summary of the main points oflu' new rules follows;.Article I—KushinR shall be de¬li tied as any act whereliy a frater¬nity. (alumni, active meml»ers, or'ledges), shall arrange by appoint¬ment to meet a freshman ctr shallhave any social functions at which ’:i freshman may he entertaineil or-hall expend money for the enter- itainment of ii freshman. 'Iliere-hould be no contact by a fratern- ;Ity with a freshmen other than ina casual informal manner..Article il—A freshman cannot hel ushed during the first two quar- ;er.«. After that time he may he Irushed each Weilnesday evening for jthe first six weeks of the .Spring ;quarter, and an open house at all ilialernity houses shall lie held on jwo .Sundays of the first six weeks.Open Rushing Season |.Article III—.A period of open jIII liing shall commence on the Sun- :lay of the seventh week of the''ining (juarter and shall continue jintil its conclusion the following :tVeilnesday evening. No freshmen• ''(I enter into any agreements con- iceining a pledge except as described !m the next article.Article IV'—F'ollowing the rush- ,(Continued on page 2) I A meeting of the Board of prin¬ciples of the University Symphonyorchestra held to discuss the forma¬tion of a second orche.stra will heheld at the home of Carl M. Brick-en, associate professor of music atthe University, tonight at 7:30. Theidea of a second orchestra was con¬ceived in order to give all Univer¬sity students who play an instru¬ment a chance to be in the orche.s¬tra.The orchestra will form a basisfor laboratory courses in orche.stra-tion, conducting and ensemble play¬ing which will he given at the Uni¬versity.All who are interested in joiningshould get in touch with HilmarLuckhardt, room 201, Ingle.side hall,or at 0211) (Ireenwood avenue. HydePark 2114. ‘‘0.&S.,NU PI SIGMASHOULD NOT RULESCHOOL”,FRANKLANDSenior Class PresidentOffers PetitionTo Hutchins ANNOUNCE REVISEDREQUIREMENTS FORCOLLEGE ADMISSION Edit Pamphlet forProspective StudentsMichigan Trial ofDeferred RushingCalled FailurePerhaps indicative of what maydevelop in the fraternity situation atthe University under the rules forileferred pledging next year whichwere under consultation for revisionby the Interfraternity council lastevening, is the storm of protestwhich has climaxed the end of thesix months plan of deferred {iledg-ing and preferential bidding inau¬gurated at the University of Mich¬igan last fail. Sixty-seven frater¬nities at Michigan are united in adeclaration of condemnation follow¬ing the end of the deferred perioilwhen liarely 21 percent of 042 eligi¬ble freshmen accepted bids.The plan is strikingly analagous tothat whicli goes into effect at theUniversity next fall; fraternities atMichigan were unable to pledge un¬til the first of this month and thehiiUling was selective on the part ofthe freshmen. The Michigan Daily,student publication at the Univer¬sity, detinitely asseits that “the planhas failed and failed tragically”. Itfurther states that the length oftime lequiied before bidding “hasmerely served to initiate cliques andpolitical factions among the fresh¬men which have done more to dis¬rupt the normal process than anyamount of extraneous rushing.”'Fhe economic exigencies withwhich tlie fraternities at Michiganare faced are critical since seven ofthe (iieek organizations secured not)ledges while the average for theother sixty is four pledges to eachhouse. According to the Daily,“members oT several houses’ declar¬ed that they had been banking on the(Continued on page 4) 'Fhe recently created Committeeon Student Affairs, itself a panaceafor student mal-administration ofundergraduate activities, has becomethe latest target for the arrows ofreform. The Daily Maroon learnedyesterday.President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins has received a one-thousandword report from Stillman Frank-land, president of the Senior class,recommending that the structureand constitution of the Committeeon Student Affairs be changed tomake it more truly representative ofthe student body.Frankland objects to the Commit¬tee on Student Affairs on thegrounds that its members are chos¬en from a narrow and unrepresenta¬tive group. The present Committeewas chosen by Dean Ceorge AllenWorks and William E. Scott fromtwo lists, one submitted by Owl andSerpent, Senior men’s honor societyand fh<‘ other compiled by Nu PiSigma, Senior women’s honor so¬ciety.Organized to assume the functionsof the former Board of Student Or¬ganizations, Publications and Exhibi¬tions, the new Committee has be¬come the only existing student gov¬erning body on the campus for theUndergraduate council abolished it¬self a week ago.President Hutchins told the DailyMaroon that he has already read thereport in a cursory manner, butthat he intends to study it morecarefully before taking any action.The report is at present in the handsof Emery T. Filliey, acting vice-president and dean of the faculties.Frankland was elected ti- ''he lead-eiship of the Senior class in thefall quarter, after a well-organizedcampaign among independent mem¬bers of the Commerce and Adminis¬tration school had lined up sufficientballots to overcome other votes.ADLER TELLS PHIBETES OF MODERNTHOUGHT ERRORSHistory Professor May Steal ShowAt Settlement Benefit TonightA professor of history who onceacted with a Little Theater com¬pany in Austin, Texas, will probably'top the sho'l at the Settlementbenefit tonight in Mandel hall. -As an'>l)ulent, thick-skinned manufacturerwith an objectionable cackle that’sgood every time he uncorks it, heInlays the principal role in “On theRazor’s Edge”, by Rupert Hughes.The professor is Chauncey S.Boucher, Dean of the college, whoacquired his only dramatic experi¬ence seven or eight years ago play-‘og “all sorts of parts” with a groupof faculty Thespians similar to theQuadrangle Players. He blows cigarmoke into the faces of an impover¬ished family—dowager mother, hard-hoiled daughter, and effete son—who unexpectedly find themselveslaced with a tremendous decision:whether 'tis noEler to remain impov¬erished or to step forward and claiman un.savory inheritance.“On the Razor's Edge" is onlyone of three. Thornton Wilder’s “Happy Journey” needs no synopsisfor campus audience.s—it played tofour enthusiastic student throngs anda cosmopolitan one later at theGoodman. “Rose Windows”, byStark Young, is an experiment inproduction technique.An old judge attemjits to decidea quarrel in which three people areconcerned—a spinster, a youngwoman, and a young man. As eachtells his story, it is le-enacted on thestage. The action brings out dram¬atically the variance between thethree accounts of the same incident.Volunteer ushers for Thursdaynight—the plays will also be givenFriday, Student night—are: Eliza¬beth Merriam, head usher; RuthAbells, Rita Dukette, Leone Bailey,Cornelia McClintock, Zara Siegel,Slava Doseff, Madeline Strong,Peggy Hill, Grace Myers, Betty Han¬sen, Harriett Ann Trinkle, MaryKrevitzky, Eleanor Wilson, EthelFoster, Pearl Foster, Alice Stinnettand Margaret Egan, “The history of western Europeanthought since the seventeenth cen¬tury has been a history of error,”said Associate Professor MortimerJ. .Adler in a talk given yesterdayat the initiation of twenty-one stu¬dents into Phi Beta Kappa. The in¬itiation was held in the Judson courtlounge.“Knowledge cannot further un¬derstanding,” Professor Adler said,“nor does understanding dependupon mere knowledge.' In trying toadd novelties to wisdom westernEuropean thinkers since the seven¬teenth century have either falleninto error or el.se repeated previouswriters.”Modernism is only “a kind of in¬fantile tantrum” reacting againstauthority, according to Professor.Adler. In education lies the onecure for this childishness in modernthought.The perfection of the Greeks inthought and art alike can never beexcelled. Professor Adler feels. Mod¬ern schools of art in their revoltagainst “classicism” are really pro¬testing against the authority of aperfection to which they can add 1nothing.“With the exception of the em- |pirical sciences, only logic and |mathematics have had a continuousgrowth in western Europe. Otherfields of thought have striven child¬ishly for novelties since the Renais¬sance. Modern thinkers lack intel¬lectual humility.“Western E iropean thought in(Continued on page 2) Ranking in Upper HalfOf Class Is NotNecessaryh’urther progress in the Univer¬sity’s effort to work out an idealmethod of selecting entering stu¬dents wa.* announced yesterday byRoy W. Bixler, Registrar. He re¬ported the new requirements foradmission adopted by the Collegefaculty and the University Senate.A ranking in the upper one-halfof the high school graduating classwill no longer be a prerequisite foradmission. In addition to grades,the scholastic aptitude and person¬ality of the applicants will be con¬sidered along with the character ofthe high schools from which theycome.New RequirementsHereafter only the last three yearsof secondary school work will betaken into consideration for admis¬sion. A minimum of twelve unitsfrom the Senior high school willreplace the former requirement offifteen units over a period of fouryears. The recommendation of theNorth Central Association was fol¬lowed.The more flexible standard of se¬lecting students from any rankingin their graduating class was adoptedon the basis of a study recentlycompleted by Mr. Bixler in whichseniors in the June graduat¬ing classes of fifty Chicago areaschools were given scholastic apti-Lude tests. The test is a reliableindex of later performance in col¬lege studies.Mr. Bixler found a surprisinglywide variation in the average intelli¬gence of the graduating classes inthe fifty schools, so much that theaverage for the lower half of oneschool might be higher than theaverage of the upper halt for an¬other school. The University pio-poses to weigh the student’s recordin terms of the school where heachieved it.POWELL STRESSESBUSINESS CHANCESIN CHAIN STORES j “The New Fieedom in Educa¬tion”, a descriptive pamphlet outlin-I ing educational and extracurricular\ opportunities at the University, isI now being printed at the UniversityI •ess and will be available for dis-i tribution to prospective students, next week.The new publication replaces“Life and VV'ork on the Quadran¬gles,” the pamphlet which has form¬erly been sent to high school gradu¬ates and students applying for ad-j mission to the University.A statement of entrance reiiuire-ments, a description of the facilitiesoffered by the new residence halls,and an informal treatment of stu¬dent life complete the contents ofthe new publication. It will be usedby James M. Stifler in high schoolpublicity programs. SURVEY DISCLOSESTHAT MAJORITY OFPROFESSORS FAVORFOOTBALL ABOLITIONUnofficial QuestionnaireReturned by 12%Of SenateDISPROVE PROSELYTINGWisconsin YieldsTo Student Wish;Will Abolish Gym“Chain store business is one thatis constantly growing and one thathas great opportunities of future de¬velopment. It is one that offers afine opportunity to young men andwomen who are willing to work andprogress,” asserted Mr. E. HarrisonPowell, treasurer and secretary ofSears, Roebuck and company, whenhe delivered the last of a series often lectures on “Opportunities inBusiness”, yesterday in Haskell.These lectures were brought to thecampus through the efforts of theBoard of Vocational Guidance andPlacement in cooperation with theAlumni committee and various uni¬versity departments. ^According to Mr. Powell, chainstores pay slightly, higher wagesthan most independent retail organ¬izations, and because of the strongfinancial structure behind them,they offer a much greater assur¬ance of steady employment. Besidesthe general managerial positions, thechain stores present possibilities foremployment in such special depart¬ments as merchandise buying, ad¬vertising, accounting, auditing, dec¬orating, public relations, insurance,laboratories, and many others.Mimeographed copies of all tenlectures on the “Opportunities inBusiness” and also of the five onthe “Opportunities in the Profes¬sions” are now on file in the officeof the Board of Vocational Guid¬ance and Placement and are acces¬sible for student use. Students mayalso purchase these copies at eitherbook.store. Taking the initiative among mid-western Universities, the faculty ofthe University of Wisconsin by amajority vote formally abolishedcompulsory gym for men and i-et aminimum requirement for women,the repeal to take place immediatelyfollowing the close of the jiresentsemester. Although the sanction ofthe Board of Regents is required inany drastic change of administra¬tive policy at the University of Wis¬consin, it is expected that the ac¬tion will be approved at the neximeeting of the Board.The action comes as the result ofa long period of active agitationagainst compulsory gym on the partof the student publications and un¬dergraduates at the University ofWiscon.sin; an agitation which ingreat i)art is analagous to the sit¬uation at the University wbcic astudent poll of the question con¬ducted by the Daily Maroon eailierin the quarter disclosed an over¬whelming majority of undergradu¬ates to be in favor of the abolitionof compulsory gym.Culminating a careful considora-lioii of tlie pi'oblem during thecourse of several months, the Wis¬consin faculty justified theli decisionin a formal statement to the effectthat “the department of Physicaleducation should devote its talentsand efforts to the satisfaction ofthose under- and upperclassmen,graduates and faculty members whodesire the opiiortunity for physicalrecreation and let those studentswho do not desire it go without”.The importance of student 0|)in-ion in influencing the faulty deci-(Continued on page 4) Fifty-one percent of the Univer¬sity professors who re|)lied to a re¬cent questionnaire asking, “Wouldyou like to sec intercollegiate foot¬ball abolished at the University ofChicago?” replied in the affirma¬tive. In answer to the question,“Should football be encouraged atthe Univ^ersity of Chicago by induc¬ing good athletes to come here?”only nine percent replied in the af¬firmative.The questionnaire was sent to allmembers of tlie University faculty.several weeks ago by John M. Stal-naker, member of the new Board ofExaminers, and University instruc¬tor. It was issued at the requestof several faculty members, entirelyupon the initiafTvo of Mr. Stalnaker,and without official significance ofany sort.Minnesota Not So!Mr. Stalnaker last year made asimilar study at the University ofMinnesota. Comparing the attitudemanifested there with that at Chi¬cago, he states: “'Fhe Chicago fac¬ulty is significantly less favorabletoward intercollegiate athletics thanis that of the University of Minne¬sota.” On a graded scale on which5..5 was neutral, the Chicago pro¬fessors averaged 3.94—indicating anunfavorable negative attitude to¬ward the issues in question; theMinnesota faculty, however, aver¬aged a positive 5.fid. A tabulationof the attitude of the presidents ofthe colleges and the universitiesthroughout the United States, alsodetermined last year by Mr. Stal-nakei- in connection with his Minne-.sota study, revealed a fairly well-balanced opinion: they rankvd o.5Gon the graded scale.The Total FiguresWhen the replies of associate anda.s.'istant professors, and instructorsare included in the tabulation of theChicago attitude on this question,the following results were revealed:Forty percent of the total num¬ber of faculty members who replied,stated that they would like to seeintercollegiate football abolished sofar as Chicago was concerned; onlyseventeen percent recommendedthat the University encourage foot¬ball by inducing good athletes to at¬tend here.Phoenix Taps On Panels of Fame as“True Story” Number AppearsBY JAMES F. SIMONj In a spicy attempt to outdo Ber-, narr MacFadden, righteous purvey-’ or of salacious literature, the Phoe- !I nix will publish a “True Story” [i number Tuesday with stories under ', such succulent captions as, “I’m a ■j Lady Barlier”, “One Juicy Tale”, ;I and “One Lousy Night.” iEditor Orin Tovrov, interviewed jyesterday after a fl.ying trip to Be-; loit, Wisconsin, where the campus,humor magazine is published, ad- I, mitted he wrote one of the stories,I “The Power of Love by Mi'. Mac-j Fadden Himself”. Henry Morrison! and Milt Olin, who seem to be theI originals for Olin’s creation, “SophPuffs to a Freshman”, have collab¬orated to write mo.st of the remain¬ing “True Story” copy.However, Louis N. Ridenour II,editor of The Daily Maroon, has en¬tered the confessional lists with“True Story”—title by Tovrov. Itwas prepared for Thornton Wilder’scourse in advanced composition. j James W. Young, professor ofbusiness history and advertising, hasi contributed a feature article, not inj hai inony with the general tone ofI the issue, entitled, “The Compleat' .Angler”, an up-to-date parody on■ Izaak Walton’s famous treatise. Mr.Young tells “How to be an Adver¬tising Man and Catch the PomFish.”Charles Newton, another iiroductof .VIr. Wilder’s composition courses,lias penned what Tovrov considers“the best bit of satirical writingwe’ve received”. Incidentally, New¬ton was the only “A” scholar in thecour.se at the time he took it. Hecalls the piece, “Campus (Jallery”.and it is made up of three shortsketches, “Campus Queen.” “FatBoy”, and “Strange Girl”.Bill Qinlan, an ex-La Critique edi¬tor. has conceived a belated follow¬up on the sad case of the Phoenixcov'er and the campus beauty whoobjected to the publication of her(Continued on page 2)(€m4 HahsSpring DressesHave Set ChicagoWomen All Agog!They’ve “clicked” from thevery first. Adorable dresseswith a verve and a dash anda certain “something” whichmake them seem muchhigher priced. No wonderthey are a fashion and valuesensation!Betty and Babs” Dresses from $5.95 to $25Coats and Suits from $16.50 to $35On Our Beautiful New Fashion FloorLyttonHenryState and JacksonCHICAGOPiige Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, 1932Olljr iatlg fflarnottFOUNDED IW 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday,during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Comi)any, 5831 University Ave. Subscription rates $3.00per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copiea, five-centaeach.No resjtonsibility is assumed by the University of Chicago forany 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, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. JR., Editor-in-ChieTMERWIN S. ROSENBERG. Business ManagerM.4RGARET EG.\N, Asst. Business ManagerJ.\NE KESNER, Senior EditorHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr., Sports EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSMAXJNE CREVISTONRUBE S. FRODIN, JR.BION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONELEANOR E. WILSON BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJOHN D. CLANCY. JR.EDGAR L GOLDSMITH 'SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS.‘STANLEY CONNELLYW.M. A. KAI KMANWALTER MONTGOMERYVINCENT NEWMANEDWARD SCIIALLER Other things being equal, our college graduate ornear-graduate comes near to being what eagercandidates call him—the hope of the nation. TheDaily Maroon recommends that all students at theUniversity who are old enough to vote registernext Tuesday for the elections to be held April12, and that between that time and this they fa¬miliarize themselves with issues and candidates.We recommend that on the twelfth of April theycast what they regard as an intelligent ballot. Weare afraid that few will do this.—L. N. R., Jr.SOPHOMORE EDITORSJANE BIE.'^ENrn BETTY HANSEN.MELVIN GOLDMAN ROBERT HERZOGWILLIAM GOODSTEIN DAVID LEVINEEDWARD NICHOLSON EUGENE PATRICKTASULA PETRAKIS BERTHA BAKERROSEMARY V.OLK ROBERT ALVAREZMARGARET MULLIGAN JANE WEBERNight Editor: John Bayard PooleAssistant: Melvin GoldmanThursday, March 10, 1932THE COLLEGE VOTEAbout this season of the year, University stu¬dents, in company with other citizens of our land,are exposed to political propaganda of a numberof varieties, issued by men seeking any public of¬fice from president to dogcatcher. Men lookingfor public office are likely to cast eager eyes atthe students of the University, gathered, as theyare, into a small and relatively compact groupwhich may be easily reached. Of the proportionof college students who are old enough to hold afranchise, only a small number yearly show in¬itiative enough to go out and register and vote;this, we believe, is a regrettable state of affairs.Democracy has often been criticized on thebasis that the average voter has no conception ofthe national, state, and local questions which areto be decided during the next term of any office¬holder, or the candidates who are best equippedto solve them. The evils of democracy are laidat the door of the average voter, for there mustbe some place to lay them. Granting that thestandards of literacy and intelligence among thevoters who are, presumably, the ultimate legisla¬tors of the land, is regrettably low, we come tothe conclusion that it is the duty (ah! profanedword) of every college-trained man and womanto exercise his franchise. The key to the cure forthe evils of democracy, if there is such a key, liesin education.A man who has had the benefit of a thorougheducation cannot but be disturbed by the measureswhich are necessary to elect a candidate for anyoffice. Demagoguery and quack remedies for thenational, state, or local governmental ills seem farmore important aids to the office-seeker than anintelligent and careful discussion of the problemsof office and the best methods for their solution.High-sounding and soon-forgotten promises-ifelected are emitted by each candidate in profu¬sion. It is unfortunate, but nevertheless true, thatthese practices are based on downright practicalexperience; it has been proved that a candidatemay best be elected in this fashion.A college education is designed, among otherthings, to give its recipient the intelligence and thediscrimination to separate the wheat from thechaff; to determine, amid the mudslinging and thebanal issue-dodging of a hot political campaign,which candidates are best fitted to hold the officesthat all are striving for. It is entirely possible thata college education does not, in all cases, accom¬plish this purpose; it is significant in this connec¬tion that campus politics are notoriously mean-IngU.. and dirfy Rnt the probability if that, a!) niiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiniiiiiiiimii:iiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii!aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii'»j The Travelling BazaarI BY FRANK HARDINGimiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii:iiniininiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii;iimiiiiiiiiiii»iiiWe have finally located the girl who madethe prize remark at the Intramural Carnival.The girl that said, when Sahlin and Beckerpretended to knock each other out, “Oh, Ithink they are just pretending.”. . . .The girlwas Peggy MooreH- H- H-.A dorm boy, who runs by the title of Don¬ald Schuitema, recently fixed himself up fora date with Ronnie Morse. In the course ofthe evening he took to swinging around anheirloom watch by the watch chain. TTiatmade Ronnie nervous so she offered to keepit for him till they went home. They did gohome but at about 5 in the morning the fel¬low missed his watch, forgot what he haddone with it, and nothing would do but thathe rout out the police station to get the rob¬bers for him.H- H- >(■Jerry Jontry and Roy Black tried to workthe old army game at the Balloon room,neither of them having enough money for thecheck. It didn’t work so Roy had to sit thereas security till Jerry took the girls home andgot some money We notice that BudEast is coming back to the Mandel hall stage.We expect to sometime see Bud and Normdrop dead on that stage, but no matter—weenjoy seeing them The S. A. E.s boughtthemselves a new dog and that is the firstsign of the reconstruction. All the otherhouses are eating their dogs A letterjust returned to the house after having goneall the way to some ridiculous place inSweden; and all on a five cent stamp. W’ewould like to paste a nickel stamp on ournose and take a trip over. Being sent backjust because we got in the wrong place isn’ta very severe punishment.... Get your caf-fine tablets out. The best way to chew themis between the upper left hand molars andthe lower left hand eye toothH. >{> >(■A coed in one of the Latin classes here re¬cently translated “Armo Virumque cano’’ tomean, “I cry for the arms of a man.’’ Nowour Latin teacher taught us differently.And this came out of a 63d st. hash house.Rul es on the wall. Do not give the custumers imore than they sepose to have if they want 'more charge extra.When you maide a date be sure to keep it or jelse do nut have any. It ruins the businessQuick service and polite to the custumers but jtake your time when you give the checkBe very careful with the laundry becusethings is verry tuffAnything left or forgaten by the customer re¬turn it to the manager they might want itIf you are sore keep it to yourself we must bepleasantTalk to the custumers but not to long asothers wait for service and many things to bedun)(• H-And just to be real nasty and secretive,we’re going to announce another big sur¬prise but you’ve got to wait until next quar¬ter. TTiis positively IS NOT TO FILL UPSPACE! DEFERRED RUSHINGRULES UNANIMOUSLYPASSED RY COUNCIL “True Story” PhoenixOut Next Tuesday(Continued from page 1)iim- week, the fraternities will pre¬sent to the Dean of ^>tu(lents a listin order of preference of the menthey are willinir to bid. Each fresh¬man shall submit a list in order ofpreference of the fraternities fromwhom he would accept a pledije.Bids and acceptances will be hon¬ored according to preference..•\iticle V—Any student withthree or more quarters residence oi’its eiiuivalent may be rushed orpledged at any time.•Article VI—Freshmen will be heldresponsible to ti e Dean of Studentsfor abiding by these rules, and fra¬ternities will be held resj'onsible tothe Interfraternity council.The complete rules will be piiiU-cd in a later issue of The Daily■Maroon. (Continued from page 1)photograph sans shoulder straps.The story is styled, “Love Amongthe Romans,.’ and it is illustratedwith drawings by Hal I.4iufman.i Bob Dodson, ,who has a yen for*more serious writing than the I’lute-ni.x espouses, has submitted, “.A Sen; sitive Plant.” a sketch of Shelley’spoem of the same name. .Also in amood far removed from Phoenix libaldry is a sonnet written by JohnVincent Ilealy.Sydney Hyman, a new contribu¬tor, is the author of "FreshmanFormal”, to which the editors haveaffixed a scamialous but misleadingsubcajition. The cove r, as usual, isthe work of Laufman, while artwo'-’k thromrhout the issue has beendone by Laufman. Kiawitzky, andHal James.The editors have prepareel a fourpage surprise in the middle of themagazine, the . ontents of which are-aid to have* been saveel feer twome)nths. ADLER TELLS PHIBETES OF MODERNTHOUGHT ERRORS(Continued from page 1)the last four centuries ha-into a sort of senescence or ..nijchildhexxi for which there i- n,'hope,” Profe.ssor .Adler said inelusion.NEW IN LOOPCAFE de ALEX80 West Randolph St.Everything is so different—the food, entertainment.Dance Orchestra.We feel sure you will like this unusual cafe.Evening Dinners to 9:30 — $1.50No Cover or Minimum Charge at Any TimeGarcia 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 Alexander Stop ItchingFeet ■If yoiir feet itch, if the -k ■:is sc.ily and cracks between •toes, or if it is moist andflamed, with tiny bli-t ■\ou should treat this trou’Aimmediately, d'his disea-called “Athlete’s I'lu.r,” *it is not confined to athl.' ..\n\one may have it,most people do.ExcessivePerspirationof the feetis a contributing: i on*fir-“ \tlilete’s I'oot.” ’l ou s‘i . ,take steps to c''Cck \perspirati* ni immediateb , 'f.a-e It leads to greater ■comfort.Use ATH-A-LENe'and clear up this tnuild;condition. Just “dust” t'p. Awler in y .ur h - - irn .'rnin^, and uni wil ' jirvmedi.ite relief. (iiT ,i jof ATI! A LIfNb: t.div •Any Drug StoreIonTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932 Page IhrecTheGrandstandAthletebyHERBERT JOSEPH JR. CHICAGO TO SENDTHREE SWIMMERSTO BIG TEN MEET ONLY TWO MAROON Psi U, Chi Psi Win Third Plane InTwo More FreshmenWin Track Awards;Contest Ends Tuesday MATMEN MAKE TRIP Basketball Toumeyllll 11 YOU HAD thouKht about it.u iiiight have l>een surprised to•itf that Northwestern did notii) tin- BiK Ten basketball title.i,;i a Northwestein team should, win any major title is somewhatjirisintr. w-e mijrht say. But when. also note that they lost to Pur-then matters become more. ar. Fot Purdu:'. althouArh noti in the class o'" th(‘ North Shore•iMition. has beome fairly effi-. :n Ajathei iriK toirether powerful■IIIit machines, itself. And we., 1’! j:i‘therin>; together.♦rill.'' WKEKF.ND is (’onferenceweekend. The sw rmintus and1 I let s dash away for their tus-;ind the track, jfym and fencingwill be held in Bartlett andlieldhousc here tomorrow and■' i-day.* * *rilK CASK of the jrymnasts is aperplexituc one. They have• vice, to Minnesota and Illinois,ill thi'i season. This, of course,not affect the Biir Ten stand-, inec the conference ratinAC ismined solely from the Bijr TenThe interestinAT thinjr is that-eason, for the first time inII.. the sipiad could boast of more;i. one all-round man. In addi-, if was the first time that Dan' f' I could be made to admit thathouArht thinp' looked prettyI the past, with only one out-• linAT performer. Hoffer has beent" dominate the leairue. eapfur-. nine championships in eleven Michigan Team FavoredFor ConferenceTitlerhicas-o will send Bud Mari on, Jim.Marron and Stan Connelly to theConference swimming meet at Ohio•State Friday and Saturday, but( oach McOillivray has no delusionsabout winning team honors. Miehi-uran, winner last year, is expected torepeat, wifii one of the most power¬ful s(]uads in its history.Metiillivray prinlieti'd yestei'daythat at least three eonferenee rec¬ords will tall befori’ the onslauAfhtof the Wolverines and others whohave been boACArinn- first |)Iaees indual meets this winter. .S<-bmiete)-.one of Matt Mann’s most versatiletankmen, was named on last year’s.Ml-.Aiiu'iiean mytbieal team in everyevent. He has cracked the eonfer¬enee records in the 10(» yard and12lM) yard fri'c-style in the last twodual meet', and almost sure tomake these records official in thebij,' sida.'b party Saturday..Another -wimnier likely to shattera Bit Ten mark i> lliuhland of North¬western, who knocked two tenths ofa second fiom the time set by.Schwartz of Northwestern severalyears ajro ni the hundred.The Wolverine team in the JDOyard medh'y will be pressed for hon¬ors by the Northwestern trio, andthe re.ord will probably he set anotch oi' two lower.In the quarter-mile swim. Con¬nelly. the ('hieau'o entry, will faceone of the stiffesi fields evei' to com¬pete in the eonferenee. Christy ofMiehinan has been clocked inthis year, four seeonds fastei- thanrecord time. Brock of Illinois is Two more freshmen have beenawarded numeraks in track forachievement in individual events.These two, \\’. Sills and C, Riddle,increase the number of men whohave leceived numerals to nine. Theother seven are Berns, Block, Fair¬banks, Jackson, Ovson, Taussig, andTurley.The freshmen all-around trackcontest will close Tuesday. I.eadinirin the contest thus far is Frank'I’anssiA?, with 4910 points, HaroldBlock with 4170 jioints is secorwl.and Dexter Fairbanks eome.s thirdwith .‘52H1. Buins is in fourth placewith tJ9.‘50 points, followed by Bar¬ton Smith with 21M)0 and EiijiteneOvson with 2r)27 points.Points are jjiven on the basis oftime and distance; men heiriK' limit¬ed to comjiete in five events. Rib¬bons will he awarded to those whoplace within the lirst ten. TO BIG TEN MEETScholastic Zeal KeepsRemainder of TeamAt Flomecredited with a T) ;00 pei formanee.while Kennedy of Michijran and Wil-.'on of Northwestern havi* been tim¬ed in .■):12. Connelly’s best timewas made a week aii'o when he swama .7:19 (|uaifer to clifi sixteen sec¬onds fi'om his jirevious best effort.Others wh7) may he in the runninn-are Laiin of Alinnesota, and Ladd ofIowa.The Marron brothers, entered inthe divinn. are amonn: Hu* best inthe conference. Allhounh Wilkey of.Michigan beat "Bud” Marron in theNational .A. A. IL meet, the marginof victory was very slight. “Bud”has defeated Schick of Illinois in adual nu'ct this winter by the slimmargin of four jioints. "Jim” has anood chance to break into the seor-in{r.The rivaliy between Michigan andNoithwestern, coached respectivelyby .Mann and Tom Robinson, is dop¬ed to result in Michigan's secondvictory in two years. ' Coach Vorres will take only twomen to Hu* conferenco wrestlingmeet to he held tomoi-row and .Sat¬urday in the University of Indianagym. These men are Heide in their),7 It), class and Capt. (label in the177 Ih. division. The rest of theteam is remaining in Chicago forscholastic reasons, although some oflliese men would have a good chanceof winning the cha'iipionship oftheii- weights if entei-ed.Tiio -wresiiing team will end afairly successful season. The teamhas held eleven meets in all, making-two succe.ssful eastern trips, on oneof which they tied i^arvard and de¬feated Blown Univei'sity. Thesei meets put them in good conditionfor the later conference meets,in which they defeated squads fromthe Univci-sities of Iowa, Minnesota,; and Wisconsin, and lost only to the! Univi'rsity of Illinois. Loins, in thi*■ llS Ih. divi.eion. remained undefeaf-I ed throughout the season,iThe team’s showing this year iseven more remarkable when oneconsiders that Coach Vorres has hadonly fourteen men to work with. Outof this number seven were 147poiX'iers, so the rest of the teamhad to lie picT'*e(l from the I'cmain-ing grouj). There was no heavy¬weight wrestler, so Cahel had to en¬ter this cla.ss although his weight isonly 177 lbs. Intramural basketball for 1932 jbecame history last night as thirdplaces in both leagues were decidedin Bartlett gymnasium. Psi Upsilon ,heat Phi Pi Phi 20 to 17 in the“A” league, while (^hi Psi took theBarbarians 21 to 9 for third-placehonors in the junior circuit.None of the leanis in last night’;ganie.s displayed any particular in¬terest in the outcome of the er,counters, and although the scorewere close, play was in genera:ragged and slow. Hoagland, aP jaround Intramural star for P.si Up ^siloii, was easily the class of the* ^“A” game, and the whole Psi T’team played around him. JimLewis scored six points for the win¬ners, while each of the other Psi i U’s except Stagg came through witiiat least two points. Bailey, althoughnot figured on as a star before thegame, Ttept Phi Pi Phi in the run¬ning with three baskets and a char¬ity toss.The Chi Psi-Barbarian game mighthave- come out with either teamahead as far as the jiarticipantswere concerned, hut Chi Psi haiipen-ed to be one basket up as the tinalw histle blew. Abrahams of the win¬ners, who starred in the earlier jilay-otr games, didn’t seem to he ableto miss the hoop for awhile, droji-ping in four buckets from variousangles in the first part of the game.Chill of the Barbs also was hittingthe basket.FRIDAY NIGHT.OU-EGE Nl6iEnjoy a riot of pleasure duringafter-theatre supper at Chicago’smost popular night club.DON PEDRO colle'gianswill play dance music smoking hotDANCING Daily till 1 A. M.Saturdays till 2:30 A. M.Broadcast over KYW — N. B. C. ChainWednesday Night is Celebrity NightA LIVELY FLOOR REVUENOCOVERCHARGECLARK AND MADISON STREETS NOU COVERCHARGETheatre-goers—A Service for youTickets for all theaters affiliated with the Shubertorganization may be reserved at the office of The DailyMaroon, saving you the trouble of a trip downtown andinsuring you choice seats where and when you want them.The Daily MaroonTheater Bureau COLLEGE CELEBRITIESfrom the Big Ten Colleges will be on boardthe S. S. President Harding June 22 on theirway to a glorious trip to Europe. 38 days ofhilarious fun — what a time you’ll have — if yougo!Imagine, fourteen days on board ship—deck games — dancing to the tunes of a RealCollege Band—moon flooded decks—romance.Just think, eight days in London with visitsto England’s picturesque countryside — historicsights you’ll never forget.Picture yourself in Paris for nine days—visiting the Latin Quarter, shrouded in mystery—or sitting at the Cafe de la Paix, where theworld passes—or strolling the Boulevards.And as a campus traveller you derive themost from these experiences — 38 days —$368.00 (all expenses). SeeTED CURTISS FOR FURTHER DETAILS.Daily Maroon Office Lexington HallHours: 12-1 P.M., 3-4 P.M.CAMPUS TOURS, INC. 310 So. Michigan AvenuePage Four THE DAILY MAROO. ., THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1932Del-Ores BeautySalonMrs. Frederick E. HavillPARISIAN CHICApproach your evening’s social activiti"*wi: h t he assurance, poise and allure of thetrue I’arisienne.No need to show the fatitrue of businesscares or shoppinK hours. Come to our beautysalon for res ivifyinvt. toning, ukin and com-ple- ion treatments there will l>e a newspar>\le in your eyes—the jflow and charmof youth will be yours -delicate, deliKhtful.Tuesday, Friday ay\d Saturday9 .4. M. to 9 r. M.5656 Kenwood AvenueTelephone Dorchester 1975Your OpportunityPACKARD SPORT COUPEBUICK SPORT COUPESTUTZ CONVERTIBLE COUPEand 25 others.Sport cars recently repossessed for small unpaid bal¬ance, Bring past due accounts up to date and takei J months -o pay balance.Car Owners Finance Co.7th Floor 127 North Dearborn St.Phone State 1919REAL GOODFULL COURSEDINNEP^Served Sun<iiy/to»i noon onWsekdiys 53O7b900HERBIEKAYind his Orchesira^a,SAUt/ctFLOOR SHOW Xy»4tutf0fOOAISROBBINSNO COVEA CHAAGENO MINIMUM CHAA6EEnh/itcuruneMt^umvfBlACKHAWi39 north WABASHH.\K(;A1N All A-l runnimrKi v;i. '1 y|i« v.ritiT. Cali Crfiii-Mid A'..-. Mr^.. Cari.ill.W'.N I KI' Studi III (<1 wiirl. inh'ltel in I 'i haiiLi f< r ii cni. Ni-aroami" . Hiiiii- ^ A. M. t<i 111. .Mr.Koniia ii.WAN'I'KI' liir] who lia-- had«-\jicrieinf in the ad c tiriiu; di'-liartnv-Mt ■ ^ a la aii stuii- oi fulltime p‘1 ni 1'n il’ iioinaphic pn.^i-ioii MN- It d>iii-on. WANTED Woman physicianfor ({iris’ camp in Michi«an. MissKobinson.W.ANTED Girl to help withthe preparation of dinner fromto d P. M. daily in {■xfhani{e fordinner. .Miss Robinson.\V.\ NTFD Kindertrarten-prim-aiy or nursery school student to(ti to .Michijran summer home totnlo- care of li ye.ar old >{irl fromthe close of school until latterpart of Seotember. Mi.ss Robin¬son.i^jSBsssaBBBBammmmasmmssa TODAYon theQUADRANGLESTHURSDAY, MARCH 10The Daily MaroonNiffht editor for the next issue:Warren E. Thompson. Assistants:William Goodstein and Robert Al¬varez.Radio lectures: “Colonial Litera¬ture.” Professor Boynton. StationWMAQ, 8:00-8:35 A. M. “Read¬ings.” Mr. Miller. Station WMAQ.10:45 A. xM.Surjieiy Seminar, Billinfrs S. 4ST,8:00 A. M. “Academic or Unsucces.s-ful Research.” Professor Luckhardt.Divinity Chapel, .Joseph BondChapel, 12:00 M. “The Artistic Ex-itression of Religion : Music.” As¬sistant Professor C. M. Smith.The Physics Club, Eckhart 209.4 ::>() P. M. “Sommerfeld's Theory oithe Continuous X-iiay Spectrum.”Mr. L. E. Jatfe.The Socialist ('lub, Social Scieui i.A.-xseinbly, 8:00 P. M. “Sociali.-^niand Internationalism.” AssociateProfessor Gideonse. MICHIGAN TRIAL OFDEFERRED RUSHINGIS CALLED FAILURE(Continued from page 1)additional financial support of in¬creased membership and they now-face grave difficulties.” PropertyI values mounting to approximatelyi $3,OOO,0OO held in the large part byI the University alumni have been! “seriously jeopardized.”Alexander G. Ruthven, presidentof the University of Michigan, incommenting upon the situation de¬clared, “the the University does notI uish to handicap the fJaternities1 . . . . luit the University believesI that the students should demonstrate■ ability to do satisfactory work hc-i fore joining fraternities.” He fur-I ther stated that the University hadI been faced with a yearly decrease inthe number of entering freshmen. BEAUTY HINTSBUY YOUR THEATRE TICKETSAT THE MAROON OFFICE MANICURINGManicuring us very often the mostabused branch of the art of theBeauty Culturist.This particular phase of beautywork, takes not only thorough prep- jaration hut continued i)ractice to 'remain adept in this work.The time has passed when a man- iiciire was a luxury to he indulged !in only by the idle class, today «‘vcry ,woman, whethei' in business or in ;the home, resorts to a juofessionalfor care of the nails.The greatest change in manicur- iABOLISH GYM(Continued from p«ge 1)sion was best expre.ssed by GeorgeScllcry, Dean of the cdTTege of let¬ters at sciences at Wisconsin, whopointed out the absurdity of compul¬sion in the case-s of students who,after years of compulsion, have notformulated sports loving habits. ing is the final touch or the polishthat is given to the nails. The liipPdpolish reigns and oven the most con-.servative woman deems it suilahlcfor the well groomed hand. Thi,-; ]. i],ish may he had in any tint fiooipink to a deep rose.Is Your Term Paper Late?ExiK-rt Typing Will Improvf Its K,v. i t j,,,,Rush W<irk. Day or Nii{h'MULLEN TYPING SERVICE132« E. .'.Tth .St, I3r .THE KEDROFF QUARTETsinRs at theCHURCH OF THE REDEEMERKlackatone Avenue at S6thSUND.W. MARCH 1.3th, H 1' mOtTerinir for the Student Chri-.um,.MovementHILL’S CAFETERIA63rd and Woodlawn Ave.Alway* ReliabI* for jrour Breakfait,Luneh or Dinner.General Price Reduction inkeeping with the times.PROFIT AND LESSbyBob ThomasF'ASt I It is luinored around Haskell tliat1 the A. School will contribute1 a .skit on the Settlement night pro¬gram this year. Words and musici a’’e in preparation, but the twoprominent young fellows behind itwant no names mentioned until tliei ’yrics begin to jell. So there’s nothj ing definite yet. . . .just another litie rumor trying to get along.j Did you ever wonder who wiite-some of the ad.s you read in tluDaily Maroon, Phrenix, et ah?Well, here’s the inside dope brougli:' to you at no extra cost by our faiflung sleuthing service. The ads orig¬inate in the Messrs. Young’s an'-Marquette’s advertising class, whichacts as an auxiliary body to thebusiness staffs of the camiius pub¬lications. Joe Sherry writes Mar¬shall Field’s men’s clothing ads :Harriet Lemon and June Raff doField’s women’s wear: Ginsberg andMayer run the Trading Post: BohMcCarthy has the University Book jstore account: Mathews and Ger-imann worry over the w. k. Yankee jDoodle: Ward and McMahon v rite jBaskin’s stuff: Wohiberg writes foria dude ranch in New Mexico. Kidon ‘Robson is on the Green Spot (tea 'room): Smallman and Woodman jwrote that clever seiies for I ap and jGown, and will soon take on theBlaekfriars job. !Here’s what the old vacuum clean- 'er picked up this week . . . The Bal- Iance Sheet is going to change its jname. It seems that the present iname is already held by an account Iing a.ssociation journal. So!They tell us that Vince Cohenour.Dr. ('‘over’s right hand man plan.s togo to Monterey Mexico this springvacation. He will travel with Hom¬er Miller ( A K Psi ’31) and DaveCampbell.... The Washington Prop-was a dhstinct financial success thisyear.... Our man Feldman had hispicture in the Daily Times a weekoi’ two ago. A free shot thrower i.she. .-\nd that, children, is not allhe throws.... (Jrace Burns was aKajipa Kappa Gamma at Michigan’State, if you are interested. . .Comej to us this item via Grace Dailey,j It is T. V. Smith’s definition of aI Consei-vative: a man who worships adead radical. . . .Frankland is in pol-vtics again. This time for JudgeHorner. . . .Hillard, the handsomeDePa.sig, pledged Sigma Xu recent¬ly. Bob Ziegle’s insidious influ¬ence again.HERE BOYS!1004 RESTAURANTGOOD MEALS35 and 40 Cents• - also - -55, 65, and 75 CentsSpecial Sunday ChickenDinner 65 CentsTable dl*Hote dinners1004 East 55th St. TheTRUE STORYNUMBERof thePHOENIXOn Sale Tuesday and Wednesday15cConvention D^ied!Eciitor an<J Business ManagerHave their one way ticketsUncensored - - !We can’t tell you what’s init, it might not stay inLife and LoveBernarr McFathead outdone:Frank Harris outdone:Tovrov Outdoes himself