SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON tTOhe Pattp JRaroon Today’ft Weather:Mostly cloudy andmuch colder.Vol. 30. No. 30. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1930 Price Five CentsGRADUATES PROTEST THESIS RULETwenty-Six Usher for ''Yours to Date''CLAIRE DAVIS TOHEAD FORCE OFSENIO^WOMENFaculty Members AirOpinions of FifthMirrorClaire Davis will head the twenty-six women chosen by Mirror boardto usher for the “Yours to Date” per¬formances, Friday and Saturdaynights in Mandel hall.The ushers selected are all seniors,chosen as representative campuswomen who have manifested inter¬est in Mirror productions through¬out their four years at the Univer¬sity.Those who will usher on the open¬ing night are: Helen McDougal,Quadrangler; Francis Carr, Pi DeltaPhi; Edith Annable; Manota Mar-ohn, Sigma; Mary Morris; HarrietMcNeille, Mortar Board; WinifredHeal, Mortar Board; Eleanor Scul¬ly, Mortar Board; Suzanne Kern,Chi Rho Sigma; Hazel Wiggers, ChiRho Sigma; Katherine Moore, Wy-vern, and Francis Stevens.Saturday night the ushers will be:Katherin Madison, Sigma; MarionLipson; Florence Du Husek, PhiBeta Delta; Adrienne Taylor, Acoth;Jean Laird, Delta Sigma; Irene Hein-ick. Phi Delta Upsilon; Peggy Hus¬band, Rosalind Green, Harriet Hath¬away, Chi Rho Sigma; May Friend;Flora De Stephanie, Deltho; .Ade¬laide McLin, Chi Rho Sigma and Bet¬ty Simpson.—DRESS REHEARSALEverj-lhing is in readiness for thefinal dress rehearsal tonight. Theseventy-five dancers, singers, and ac¬tresses taking part will be accom¬panied tonight for the firot time byJames Henchel and his orchestra.The costume workshop, supervisedby Mrs. Minna Schmidt, has nowcompleted over two hundred cos¬tumes for the show. The costumesare historic as well as modernisticand futuristic in design and repre¬sent up-to-the-minute people of both.sexes; Napoleon, George Washing¬ton, and the girls of ’93 all appear.Various sets from prehistoric time'-to Chicago today have been made un¬der the direction of Dorothy Lasch,who, with Robert Bruce, designedmost of the sets.In addition to the regular chorusnumbers, the twenty-four dancershave worked up many original danceswhich are combined with variousskits.FACULTY COMMENTSThat Mirror has attained an un¬usual place in college dramatic cir¬cles for productions of wide and va¬ried appeal, is indicated by the opin¬ions expressed by Uniyersity offi¬cials.“The Mirror production,” saidVice-President Woodward, Dean ofthe Faculties, “has been one of themost delightful events of the yearfor the simple reason that it hastruthfully and cleverly reflected thehumorous aspects of college life. Itis precisely what a student revueshould be.”Dean Charles W. Gilkey says,“Those of us who believe that allarts of life are better learned by(Continued on page 2) \ Rainey More ThanA Cold BusinessMan, Maroon FindsBy Margaret CarrHe sits at his desk a cold, imper-; sonal executive, M. Llewellyn Raineyj director of the University libraries,whose chief concern TTi‘s in the workj before him; but he also can sit at hisdesk and talk to a reporter for threehours in the warm hearted accentsof a Southerner.Mr. Rainey’s two avocations arepoetry and children. He finds inI poetry, especially in the reading ofit, the greatest solace and one ofthe best standards of judging hu¬man nature. While at Johns Hop-i kins he read to his staff every week,i requesting that only the women at¬tend the reading because he felt that“the men would not appreciate it.”He has carried this tradition into theUniversity with him and has startedto read to small groups on campus.Miss Sophanisba Breckinridge andthe residents of Green hall have al¬ready spent an evening with Mr.i Rainey as their guest. He is inter¬ested in helping others to obtain,even as he does, the ultimate joywhich poetry can give. During theinterview, Mr. Rainey kindly offeredto read to a group in other dormi¬tories and to call after dinner “be¬cause the digestive processes inhibiteffective reading.”He has derived the most good fromhis a.ssociation with little childrenand the variety of fun which theycan provide for him. As he says, “Iti is the spirit of youth and the spiritI of fun which pervades my everlast-I ing attempt to harmonize the idealof comradely love abiding in all of(Continued on page 2)I FRESHMAN WOMENVISIT “BACK OFYARDS” SATURDAYI Freshman’s Women's club willI make a trip to the University Set¬tlement Saturday morning at 9:30,.starting from Ida Noyes hall. Ar¬rangements have been made to go1 over in cars. Anyone wishing to seeI more of the settlment than is seenI in the morning may stay for lunchI and continue the trip afterwards.I A bridge party will be given bythe club Tuesday from 3 to 5 in IdaNoyes hall. First and second prizeswill be given, and refreshments con¬sisting of tea, sandwiches, cakes,candy and nuts will be served. Tic¬kets for the party are fifty cents.ELEVEN MEMBERS OFEDUCATION FACULTYI ATTEND CONFERENCEIEleven members of the educa¬tion department left last Monday toattend the annual University of Chi¬cago dinner and to attend the meet¬ing of the National American Edu¬cational Research association at At¬lantic City, New Jersey. Those whoare attending the affairs are: G. F.Buswell, W. H. Burton, F. M. Free¬man, W. S. Gray, K. J. Holzinger,C. H. Judd, R. li. Lyman, L. V.Koos, W. C Reavis, F. W. Reeves,and R. Woellner.Several of the education classes inBlaine have been dismissed this week,others have gone on with their pre¬scribed assignments under the guid¬ance of substitutes. The meeting ofthe association will take up an en¬tire week, and education classes willresume their usual work Monday. ‘INCREASE RESEARCH FACILITIESAND FACULTY PAY’—HUTCHINS“New buildings must be erectedI to facilitate the continuance of fac-I ulty research work, and an increase' in salary must be provided, if thisI University is to maintain its tradi-I tional standards of excellence.”Stressing these two 'actors. Pres¬ident Robert Maynard Hutchins pre¬sented the problems which will inthe next few months call for admin¬istrative attention when he outlinedthe University’s progress before oneI thousand alumni at the first Mid-I Winter reunion, held last night in theI Stevens Hotel.“The University a Leader”In stating his policies and the: problems for consideration. President^Hutchins said: “Within the past! year our University has takenstrides which have definitely placedit as a leader in .4merican educa¬tion. The history department, thesocial sciences, and the humanitieshave all claimed positions in the firstrank. Two tendencies have beenmanifested in the progress of theUniversity’s academic policies: first,a greater cooperation within theUniversity and its departments; sec¬ond, a focussing of the accomplish¬ments of these departments on prob¬lems connected with the City of Chi¬cago.“The same strides have been(Morrison’s ‘School! Revenue’ LatestPress PublicationI “School Revenue,” a study of thej school as part of the economic sys- itern, written by Henry C. Morrison,professor of the school of Educa¬tion, has just been released by thej University press. Publication of thebook was rushed in order that itmight be ready for the National Ed¬ucation .Association convention nowbeing held at Atlantic City. The bookhas proved to be a feature of theconvention according to Miss Bakerof the University press.This volume is Professor Morri¬son’s second publication, his fir.st be¬ing “Practice of Teaching in Second¬ary Schools” which has been exten¬sively used as a text since it was ipublished in 1926. His new book is ithe result of research of the process jof taxation or the support of the jschool systems. Professor Morrison Ihas recommended that the state be- !come the fiscal and administrativeunit of taxation for the schools,rather than the present school dis¬tricts. He presents the old argu- jment of centralization, and argues Ithat the school districts are too !heterogenous in size. i I sh)wn in the plans for the new dor-! mitories, consideration of a new fieldj house, and the erection of the hos¬pital group which houses every med¬ical department with the exceptionof psychiatry. On the other hand, ahost of deficiencies and situations de¬manding immediate attention is pre-.senting itself most formidably to the ,administration.Increase Salaries“The most pressing need at thepresent time is to keep the brainof the country, both in regard tofaculty and students, concentrated in !our institution. Already, so far, four- iteen of our leading professors have \been offered better positions, finan- jcially speaking, by other schools, and I(Continued on page 2)GERMAN CITESU. S. imUENCElSchoenemann PortraysNew Germany |J Dr. Friedrich Schoenemann |will discuss “American Litera- |ture in Germany” today, and |"German Youth Movement” to¬morrow, at 4:30 In Social Sci¬ence assembly room.“If our ‘Frauen’ refuse to washthe dishes, it is an Americanism.”With this definition of an American¬ism, Dr. Friedrich Schoenemann ofthe University of Berlin started hisdiscussion of “The .Americanizationof Germany,’’ the first of a series ofthree lectures.Two factors limit the possibilitiesof .American influence on Germany ieconomically, according to Dr. Sfhoe- !nemann. These are the differences jin economic conditions, such as a igreater surplus of labor and lack iof capital, and the perseverance of iinherited ideas. On the whole, how¬ever, the changes have been wel- |corned by Germany. |American salesmanship methods jhave been su/;cessfully adapted, af- !ter a struggle. Such features as the ,installment plan and chain stores |were at first rejected with other in- |novations as unpractical and “un-European,” but are now firmly es- jtablished. The Ford plan of high ;wages and low prices has received a |great deal of publicity in Germany ■with the rather disastrous results of |high wages and high prices. j“There are many principles moredangerous to Germany than Amer¬icanization. One of these is social¬ism. But perhaps some day the col¬lectivist will learn from the individ¬ualist and the two will be recon- |died.”Men’s Commission Plan W. A. A. CircleHear Kerwin, Bretz Hike for SaturdayDr. J. Harlan Bretz of the Geol¬ogy department and Dr, Jerome Ker¬win of the Poli. Sci. department wereguests at the second of the Men’sCommission luncheons instituted forthe purpose of establishing informalrelations between student and facul¬ty members. Gil White and Dan Au¬try, new president and ex-presidentattended, as well as Maurice Holl-ohan the baseball captain, and Wen¬dell Stephenson, swimming teamcaptain.All students are invited to theseluncheons held at the Studio tearoom. The Circle hike, conducted underthe auspices of W. A. A. will takeplace Saturday, leaving at one o’clockfrom Ida Noyes hall. From there thewomen will go to the Dearborn street istation in time to take the C. & E. jI. to Thornton where the Prairie ,club, a hiking group comprised of |people other than University stu¬dents will join the party. A distanceof four or five miles is expected tobe covered. The return trip is plan¬ned for 6:25 and the total expensefor each person will amount to eigh¬ty cents. Meadville ErectsLibrary to House100,000 BooksA three-story Gothic library jbuilding, now under construction on ;the southeast corner of Woodlawn javenue and 57th street, will be the jfirst unit of a group planned by the IMeadville Theological Seminary.Other units containing dormitoriesand a refectory will be erected assoon as finances permit. The presentbuilding will harmonize with the jgrey stone First Unitarian church Ion the opposite corner.Dr. Sydney B. Snow, president of 'the Seminary, discussed the plansfor the theological group with aDaily Maroon reporter yesterday. '“If our plans are realized,” he said, ,“we will have buildings on three |corners, and the chapel of the First IUnitarian church, which is used by [our students, on the fourth. The Ibuilding now being erected will ■serve as library, administration of¬fices, and class rooms.“The library, with seven floors ofstacks and a capacity of 100,000volumes, will occupy most of thebuilding. We own at present about60,000 volumes, which have been jidle lor wane of space to house Hremadequately.”The building, which will cost near¬ly $250,000, was financed with don¬ations from all over the country..Among the memorials and contribu- ttions are: a wing in memory of Rev. IJames H. Wiggin, a graduate of the Ischool, donated by his son Albert H. jWiggin, president of the Chase Na¬tional Bank of New York; reception(Continued on page 2)MAROONS BOWLIN CONFERENCETOURNEY TODAY IIThe Western Conference Tele- Igraphic Bowling meet, which con¬sists of seven Big Ten schools, andwhich is sponsored annually by OhioState University, will be held thisafternoon at 3 in the Universitybowling alleys. The scores will betelegraphed to Ohio State Univer¬sity which will act as a clearinghouse for all scores.The University will be representedin the meet by a team of men whohave consistently been bowling goodscores all winter. The five men bowl¬ing the highest scores have been se¬lected. Ludwig Sharing playing atnumber 1 position, R. A. Snow at2nd, Theodore Marquard at 3rd, |Joseph Kaufman at 4th, and Ru.s-sell Berry at 5th comprise the per¬sonnel of the team. Jack Sheer,.Alan King, William Kirkland, andWilliam Reade Harshe will act as al¬ternates and may see action sincethe personnel of the team is subjectto change without notice accordingto Pat Kelly, coach and Dexter Mas¬ters, non-playing captain.The results of the meet will berelayed back to Chicago from OhioState, and will be announced in thebowling alleys sometime this eve¬ning.ORGAN RECITALPorter Heaps will offer the follow¬ing program today at 5 in theUniversity chapel: Bonnet’s “Rev¬erie,” Pietro Yon’s “Adagio” fromthe Gregorian Concerto; Widor’s“Cantabile” from Symphony V;Thomas’ “Gavotte” from “Mignon,”and Schminke’s “March Russe." OPPOSE EXPENSEOF PRINTING 100OISSERmiONSStudents Meet TonightTo Discuss Ne'wRegulationGraduate students of the Univer¬sity, in an uproar of protest againstthe new requirements for the pub¬lication of doctorate theses, meet to¬night to discuss the ruling. Mrs.Roger Goetz, chairman of the newtheses committee, will make her re¬port at the special meeting of Grad¬uate advisory committee, represen¬ting more than forty graduateorganizations.File One Hundred CopiesAt his own expense, each candi¬date for the degree of Ph. D. mustfile with the University one hundredcopies of his thesis. According to A,C. McFarlan, of the University press,pianographing is the cheapest meth¬od of reproducing typewritten pages,but even this costs $1.50 per page.The cost of publishing a thesis mightamount to as much as seven hun¬dred dollars, in departments such asEnglish, history, or Romance lan¬guages, where long papers are writ¬ten.W. Brook Steen, president of theGraduate council, said yesterday, “Iconsider the new regulations outrag¬eous and inhuman. After a man hasspent years preparing his disserta¬tion for publication, it is unfair toimpose upon him the additional bur¬den of having to pay for the repro¬duction of a hundred copies.”Not a New RuleAbout five years ago, a rule simi¬lar to this was in effect, but it wasabandoned on graduate complaint,and the present plan adopted. It isrequired at present that prospectivePh. D.’s file with the Universityonly three full copies of their dis¬sertation, and one hundred abstractssummarizing in six or seven pagesthe essential details of their work.The new plan, passed by the Uni¬versity Senate, is similar to one nowin operation at Columbia university,and it is believed that the refusal ofColumbia to accept abstracts oftheses from the University was in¬strumental in the readoption of therequirement here. It will affectthose students who plan to take thedoctor’s degree after the convoca¬tion in June of this year.TARPON NAMES RUTHLEE PRESIDENT INANNUAL BALLOTINGRuth Lee was chosen president ofTarpon club at the annual electiontoday in Ida Noyes hall. Mary Elea¬nor Tompkins was elected vice-president, Lillian Peterson, secre¬tary, and Harriet Gerber, treasurer,Ruth Lee was secretary of the clublast year, and Mary Eleanor Tomp¬kins was treasurer. Harriet Gerberwas a member-at-large, and LillianPeterson was active in committeework on the annual exhibit lastspring. Marjorie Tolman is the re¬tiring president, and Lillian Egertonwas vice-president.Formal installation of officers willtake place today at 6 in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes. The charge is sixtycents, to be paid at the dinner, Amember at large will be chosen Fri¬day noon at the regular Tarponmeeting w’here nominations will bemade from the floor.The annual Tarpon spring exhibitwill end this quarter, and the newofficers Mrill take over their dutiesat the beginning of next quarter.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930iatlg iMar00ttFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring (quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates13.00 per year ; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the jiost office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all right's of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorE«V.RLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News Editor! EDGAR GREENWALD News Editor1 JOHN H. HARDIN News Editor' MARJORIE C.AHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLI.AM R. HARSHE Whistle Editor, SIDNEY GOLDBERG Day Editori LOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day Editor) GEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day Editor' MARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE L0VENTHAL....Adverti8ing ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH ...Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEWANK ..Circulation Assist.ROBERT McCarthy ...Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore Editor.MARJORIE TOLMAN -Woman’s Sports Editor Official NoHcesThursday, February 27Radio lecture; “American Litera-( ture since 1890,’’ Associate ProfessorPercy H. Boynton of English depart¬ment, 8:20, Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel. Dean Gilkey,^ 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.Public lecture: "American Litera¬ture in Germany,’’ Dr. Schoenemann.4:30, Social Science assembly room.Public lecture (The Divinity Schoolin co-operation with Graduate Schoolof Social Service Administration):“The Psychiatric .Approach to Per¬sonal Problems,” Professor Emery,4:v30, Joseph Bond chapel.i Public lecture (The Graduate Li-I brary School): “The History and Or-1 ganization of the John Crerar Li-I brary,J. Christian Bay, 4:30, Har¬per ElO.Le Cercle Francais, “ModernFrench .\rt,’’ .Xssistant Professor Ed¬ward F. Rothschild of the Art depart¬ment, 4:30, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.Radio lecture: "A Synthetic Gold ^Mine in Jackson Park,’’ J. R. Van >Pelt, 6, Station \VM.\Q. |!The Disciples club: “The City ofJerusalem and Its History” (illustrat¬ed), Professor J. M. 1*. .Smith, 6, Dis-jciples Divinity house.Public lecture (downtown): “.Some]Functions of the Trust,” ProfessorGeorge C. Bogert of the Law school, if):45, the Art Institute. jThe Humanities club (members |only): Professor C. H. Slover, Uni-|versitv of J'exas, 7:45, Classics 20. IFriday, February 28Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture since 1890,’’ Professor PercyH. Boynton of English department.8:20, Station WMAQ.University Chapel service, Associ¬ate Professor Davis Edwards of theDivinity school, 12, University cha¬pel.Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4. IdaNoyes hall.Public lecture: “German YouthMovement,” Dr. Frederich Schoene¬mann, 4 :30, Social Science assemblyroom.Historical Organ recital: “Johan¬nes Brahms,” Cecil M. Smith. 5-5:80,University chapel.THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student participation in undergraduate campus actknties-, 2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, cshibits and othercultural opportunities.' 3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.I 4 Cessation of extensile building program.I 5. Adoption of a plan for superz-i.sed, regulated rushing.THE NEW RHODES PLANThe Rhodes fund for .American scholarships was institutedprimarily to effect and maintain good understanding between theEnglish and Americans. Under the plan authorized by the trusteesand conceivably effective next December, the forty-eight states willbe grouped into eight districts of six states each, and selections ofcandidates will be made from the districts, not the states. This vio¬lates the Rhodes will, which appropriates “two of the American-scholarships to each of the present states and territories of theUnited States.”We do not think the violation of the will is defensible. The doc¬ument's language is clear; the execution of its provisions is not con¬tingent upon choice of interpretations. It is plainly more contribu¬tory to local good feeling toward the English for each state to sendtwo of its best men to Oxford rather than for some states to beomitted in representation, even though avowedly most students whoapply for the awards are anglophile. The keener quality—a veryhypothetical, it seems to us—of the men granted scholarships underthe new law will not outweigh the resentment which may be pro¬voked.Finally, the new plan favors the populous, urbanized stateswhere more students may attend universities and colleges and maytrain themselves for eligibility for the awards. Clearly, America willnot be justly and accurately represented abroad if the proposedchange in the fund’s administration is made.—E. G. B.YE OLDE LIBRARYThe time honored system of granting stack privileges in theHarper Memorial Library to graduate students and others doingspecial research work in courses offered to a relatively small num¬ber students is basically unfair to the majority of students on cam¬pus and should be abolished for that reason alone.Because of this system of grainting privileges to a holy few,obtaining a book from W31 has become nothing more or less thana continual series of receiving call slips, labeled “not on theshelves.” The inevitable reply to the query of “Is the book out? ”is “It’s not on the shelves. ” A half hour or so every day listeningto the tantalizing chorus, “It’s not on the shelves” is nothing otherthan that much time wasted. The books may not be in use atall, if they were, the system would not be such an unfair one. Thechances are even that the book sought after is reclining delicatelyand quietly on one of the tables down in the Harper dungeon. Thesystem is definitely unfair, it works hardship on the unprivilegedmajority who unquestionably have just as great need for books toassist them in their scholastic labors as do the minority who, sup¬posedly in the process of doing some great and original piece ofwork, are catered to by the faculty and subsequently by the work¬ings of the present library organization.It seems perfectly fair to us that every student, graduate or un¬dergraduate. should get books in the same way from W31. Trueenough, the present method has its disadvantages and is far fromlightning—like in the way it gets books up from the stacks after acall slip has been sent down. But it is also quite obvious that theelimination of stack privileges and the pernicious practice of scat¬tering books here and there about the tables of the Harper hole inthe ground would speed up the system and eliminate the difficultyof the “not on the stacks” cry. We believe that these subjectionsare fair, adopted would work more than a little benefit to most stu¬dents, and offer them to the library department as such.—J. H. H, Public lecture: (downtown»: I“Rome,” Professor Ullman, 6:45. iArt Institute. *British Empire club, “Experiencesin the Antarctic” (illustrated) Pro¬fessor Griffith Taylor. 8. Swift hall.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERyouve\:vet\astedNestlesMILK CHOCOLATE RAINEY MORE THANA COLD BUSNIESSI MAN, MAROON FINDS(Continued from page 1)us, that fuses into my job and whichmakes it successful—that is, in what¬ever degree it is successful.” Whereever he goes, he is suiTounded byI children waiting to hear stories andplay his games. During the firet yearhe was here he made the acquaint¬ance and finally the close friend¬ship of the two little girls belongingto the household in which he lived.He tells many stories of his lifethere in that lively household, andpoints out many objects around hisoffice which have come from the twolittle girls. His appreciation is keenand one could feel the depth of hissincere emotion as he said halting¬ly, “My association with these littleones has been one of the most beau¬tiful and sacred possessions of mylife.”Mr. Rainey’s motto, “Kindly Can¬dor,” reflects itself in his conver.sa-tion. his disposition, and his work.MEADVILLE ERECTSLIBRARY TO HOUSE100,000 BOOKS:(Continued from page 1) |room donated by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus11. K. Cqrtis of Philadelphia; presi¬dent’s room in memory of Horace A.J. Upham, formerly of Milwaukee,donated by his widow; classroom inmemory of the Rev. Reed Stewartdonated by the Unitarian church of :Detroit; classroom in memory ofSamuel McChord Cruthers, donatedby the First Parish of Cambridge.Mass.; rooms donated by King’s cha¬pel, Boston, and the I’nitarianchurch of Cleveland in memory oftheir ministers; a room in memoryof ("harles F'. Dole, donated by hisson James D. Dole, of Honolulu; anda room in memory of FTederick L.Hosmer, famous hymn writer, donat¬ed by his neice, Mrs. Edward- Ban¬ning of Boston.The building will be completed byJanuary 1, 1931, Dr. Snow said.Denison B. Hull is the architect. PAY THE FACULTYMOREr—HUTCHINS(Continued from page 1)have only remained here because atotal of $35,000 was added to theirsalaries. New buildings must beerected to facilitate the continuanceof their research work and an in¬crease in salary must be providedif this University is to maintain itstraditional standards of excellence. •The raise in graduate tuition !amounts to only $220,000 annually, ,a sum not nearly large enough tocover the want. nature would be characterized by thelectures of the best available profes¬sors,’’Laing ToastmasterDean Gordon J. Laing acted astoastmaster. Miss Cortland spoke forthe alumnae club, Mr. Donald Trum¬bull for the alumni club, and Mr.Walter L. Hudson acted as chairmairof the dinner.CLAIRE DAVIS TOHEAD FORCE OFSENIOR WOMEN(Continped from page 1)Better Scholarships Sought“If the brains that compnse thestudent body are to be centered here,the pitiable scho arships that arenow being offered to students ofmared excellence must be augment¬ed both in regard to tuition and liv¬ing expense as well as in members.Revise Undergraduate School"I have often conceived of a hypo¬thetical institution which would abol¬ish the existing educational deci'ep-ancies now being encountered. Ishould construct on the south side ofthe Midway a collegiate group, in¬cluding library and classrooms. Ori¬entation of knowledge plus a certainamount of social life would usher thestudents into the University properupon the conclusion of this basic-training, corresponding to our pres¬ent four-year Undergraduate curri¬culum. The student’s stay in thisgroup would not be bounded by suchartificial means as now determinehis qualifications for an Undergrad-ute degree, but capacity alone wouldbe the criterion."Entering the University proper,our present graduate school, hewould proceed along the line he ismajoring in with a minimum of class¬room routine. Courses outside hisGARRICKI LA.ST WEEKI STRATFORD-UPON-AVONFESTIVAL COMPANYMon.—"The Merry Wiven of Windnor’’Tuos. "Romeo and Juliet”W<d. Mat.—"Much Ado .M)out NothinK”\Ve<l.—".luliufl Caesar"Thur. ".V Mld.summer-NiKht'i" Dream"Fri. -‘The Merr>- Wives of Windsor"Sat. Xfat.—"Romeo and Juliet"Sat.—"Maclieth"I’riees: Eves. 50r-$3. Wed. Mat. .lOr-ISSat. Mat. .lOf to $2.50 practice in the presence of highstandards and competent criticismeven by the best of lectures and text¬books, are interested in Mirror and its' productions because they offer to the] women of the University oppor-] tunity for self expression in the dra¬matic arts. We look forward to thisyear’s production confident that itwill be at least as interesting and ef¬fective as we have found its prede-ce.ssors to be.”From the football field the “GrandOld Man,” Coach .K. A. Stagg re¬ports that “Mirror always scores atouchdown.”James Weber Linn, representingthe literary critic, summarizes theI revue as "Intelligent and entertain¬ing.” ;"What I have liked about theMirror.” .says Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, chairman of the Women’.s Uni¬versity Council, “has been its ama¬teur quality, in the best sen.se of theword. Its emphasis on utilization ofintra-mural facilities — Universityself-help—and on a background ofquadrangle life seems to me quitewhat it should be.”SHinERTGreat Northern.N'ow FlayingPrior to New York OpeningThe Messrs. Shul>ertpix-tientThe S«-ason'8 Greatest Musical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO ll.lRinCIIAuthor of "K<ise Marie." "No. No. Nanette"Music by SI(lMU.\n ROMUKRC,composer of"The Student Prince," ‘"nte Desert Sonic’’Lyrics by IRVIXC C.\h\^.\RwithGUY ROBERTSONand cast of 125"WhichPenDo MostCollegeStudentsDemand?”College Humor MagazineAsked 137 College Pen DealersIn a recent nation-wide magazinepoll of 12 vocational pen markets,Parker was first in 9 out of 12 voca¬tions representing 94.72% of thevocational market.In the new census of 137 collegepen dealers, 45.11% say Parker isthe official college pen—more than2 to 1 the favorite over the next twonearest makes.One big reason for Parker Duo-fold’s overwhelming popularity is itsconvertible feature—like two pensfor the price of one—for pocket, forstudy desk. Attaching a taper con¬verts the Parker m lU seconds from a Pocket Duofold to a Desk Pen.So whether you want a Desk Setat once or later, if you now get theConvertible Pocket Duofold Pen, allyou’ll need is a base to complete theset. A tapered end comes free. Yousave the price of a second pen.See Parker’s new streamlinedshape that sets lower in the pocketbecause the clip starts at the top —not halfway down the cap. And seethe name, ‘Geo. S. Parker—DUO¬FOLD,” that guarantees it for life!THE PARKER PEN COMPANY,Janetville.WiKonsIn. Offices and Subsidiaries; NewYarii. CWas«a, A»I#*|« Raffalo, Daltes, SanFrancisco; Toroalo,Can.; London, Bni. Like 2 Pensfor the Price of t)neRemoving the tapered penend makes it a Pocket Pen:atUling a taper to Parker *sPocket Pen makes it a DeskPen. This exclusive (U}n»vertible feature saves theprice of a second pen.55 57 510GUARANTEEDFOR LIFE17.4%greater ink capacitythan averageCertified by theTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 Page ThreeBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert ArkulesandWilliam Har>i>«This evening 1 will make holy ablu¬tions, put on my Sunday clothes, and inthe company of my partner and sundryother gentlemen who are doing theirbit for the old scln)ol, will indulge in afew peeps at what purports to be a Mir¬ror revue. All in all it will l)e an even¬ing.Only ten years ago, when 1 was reallyonly a lad, I didn’t know much alxtutwomen and even less about Mirror, lobe quite frank alK)ut it. I wasn’t eveninterested in the Higher Things in l.ife.My chief joy in life was divided l)e-tween the excessively noble W illiam S.Hart and the charming, daring, adven¬turous, exciting, seductive lass. Pearl jWhite. What a girl she was! My |speaking acquaintance with iMJth theseidols was remote, needless to say, butthis is no way kept tne from attending ithe inevitable Saturday afternoon show,'where for the sum of one nickel, Wil- jhim and Pearl did their bit to make life ja grand adventure for we somewhatnaive lads.Those were the days, too, when a nic- Ikel show was a nickel show and not aKeokuk imitation of the Taj Mahal. Ilived in a ueighborlKxl where the kids itrooped to the Saturday afternoon show jin droves and the crush was so tremend- ■ous that those who couldn’t afford to siton the main tUmr sat two in a seat in |the musty f>alcony. But these minor ir-1ritations did not disturb the immenseamount of thrills and satisfaction we de- irived for a nickel. Life was decentthen. iThose days are gone forever and sotoo lias Willum, Pearl, Kuth Koland.and that glorious troupe of silent starswho had their day in the limelight. 'I'liekiddies are genuinely missing something,I think. The fluff and the grandeur thatthe Messers Balaban and Katz have in¬stalled in their palacios is <iuite all right,1 suppose, for the hard working man.who for only fifty cents, can enjoy him¬self like a king for two hours or so.Hut as Mr. Tovrov, the thoughtfulPhoenix critic points out, the rococotraiqiings and elalioratioiis has removedthe pleasantness and downright fuu forthe children.^'ou will have to go a long way tofind a nickel show, now that the motionpicltires have grown up, so to speak, andtaken on airs. I presume it will not belong before, the nickel sliow finds its wa>to an eternal rest in the .SmithsonianMuseum; and guides will i)oint it outas the haunt v here our adolescent scho-1lars si)ent many a hectic and feveredhour watching W ilium Hart on the in¬domitable Pinto make the W est a Int 'ter place for honest t'lirisfians .andchorus girls to live in. And then whenWillum bad .si:bside<l for the time 1k'-ing, there was Pearl or Kuthie Roland ‘and the never to Ix' forgotten lloudini!:\\ hat more could anyone want for a ^nickel ?-And so the vears have gone In and iHill and 1 are older ikw. Life being |what it is, we will sit tliis evening in 'the peaceful somnolence of Mandel llal'iand applaud the efforts of the .Mirrorgirls. It will all be very gay and fes¬tive. .Some (rf the girls will dance, some !will act. others will sing, and we, thesynics. the critics, the fair-haired boyswill sit down early tomorrow morningand pound out i)ieces alxnit the aestheticatmosphere which hangs thick in Man-del. /•Make it two Ixers. .And charge it! I ILLINOIS IS NEXTON CHICAGO WATERPOLO SCHEDULE Maroon Fencers ,Seek Fourth WinIn mini Tilt VORRES MEN SEEKTODOWNILUNOISi Titles TonightConference ChampionshipMay Be DividedIn GamesThe water polo game to be stagedat Bartlett Saturday afternoon wdllundoubtably decide the Conferencechampion. The invader will be Illi¬nois, which annexed the title lastyear. The Maroons have lost nogames as yet and will meet Indianaafter Saturday’s tilt, while Illinoishas yet to battle the Badger.s. Neith¬er team should have trouble withtheir last opponents: the game Sat-day, therefore, is of the utmost im¬portance to both. Northwe.stern isthe only other undefeated aggrega¬tion, but the Purple have chosen totackle only three conference teams,while Chicago and Illinois take on liveeach.Both Team* ReadyThe Maroons are working w’ell to¬gether and have developed a power¬ful attack, as well as a sound de¬fense, Both squads have .severalveterans, but there is reason to be¬lieve that the Midway splashers willhave a slight advantage. No matterwhat happens it is very doubtfulwhether a better polo game can beviewed anywhere. Both crews areprimed for this encounter.The mini have a brilliant array ofpaddlers and the Maroons have amighty slim chance doing much inthe sw’imming meet. Lockwood isan mini dash man who has made agood record so far. He was a fresh¬man here before entering the down-state institution. Webster is anotherdash man of no mean ability. Hol¬brook and Schroeder will negotiatein the breast, and will probably fightit out for fir.st honors. Kieding willperform in the 4 10 and will take theevent if he keeps to his usual form.Moore in DashMoore of Chicago will enter the40 with a determination to win andshows a good <-hance of ])lacing high.Stephenson is scheduled to cop theback.stroke; Stout will compete forthe mini and should show him agood battle.Marshall has been doing a goodjob at diving for the Orange andBlue. Rittonhouse will endeavor toamass some points for the Maroonsin that part of the competition. Illi- ;nois has both relays pretty well sew- jed yp. jThe meet will afford a good ichance for one to see real swimming ;form. The Champaign crew has some :real performers.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 East 6vlrd StreetA'’oung and old taught to dance.Adults’ lessons strictly private Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or EveningTelephone Hyde Park .3080MENTION THEDAILY MAROONTO THEADVERTISER The undefeated Maroon fencingteam which has scored victories overOhio State, Northwestern and Wis¬consin will undertake its biggest taskthis Saturday night at Bartlett whenthe Chicago toilers meet the Con¬ference Champs from Illinois. IfCoach Merrill’s men emerge unscath¬ed from this meet, they stand a goodchance of regaining the Big TenChampionship which will be held atBartlett on March 15th.Last year Illinois, in scoring 13out of a possible 15 points won thechampionship by a larger marginthfcn any other championship team,and kept intact a perfect record forthe season in which they defeatedChicago, Purdue, Ohio State, Mich¬igan and Washington. This season,however the Illinois men have suc¬cumbed to the Wolverines with thescore 9 to 8.Coach Herbert Craig of the Illi¬nois team hopes to retain the West¬ern Conference title largely throughthe swordcraft of Captain Otto ^Haier and P. R. Schlicher whose jthrusts gave the Illini the title lastyear. The other outstanding candi- idates on the invading squad are Sie- ■bert and F'riedbei'g in tha foils, Sie- jbert and Wheeler in the duelling 'swords and Gross and Knox in the ;sabres. Haier is a foils man andSchlicher takes the sabre event.The other members on the visit¬ing s(juad are: Van Ness, Ketchum,Pickets, Knipp, Reed, Gunn and Ek-lund. Coach Craig is managing theteam for the second season. He’ wasformerly a star fencer on the Illi¬nois team.The Maroon team has been per¬forming very efficiently this year*.The addition of two star sophomores,Sacerdote and A^an Derhoef hasstrengthened the team considerably.In their first year in Varsity com¬petition, these two men have shownthe ability of veterans and have beeninstrumental in the defeats admin¬istered to the three Conference op¬ponents.The other men are veterans at thesport and are coming through in finestyle. Ed Wallace and Elmer Fried¬man with Sacerdote compose thefoiling squad. In the epee eventWallace and Sacerdote have beenturning back their foes regularly.Goldberg, a senior and Van Derhoefare strong performers in fhe sabreevent.Next week the Maroon men willengage the strong team from Michi¬gan and then for the Conference. Allthose interested in this fascinatingsport are invited to see the ChicagoIllinois match this Saturday nightat 7 :30 in Bartlett Gymnasium.POTEEN ITY!6BKfPlPEP4.(r;31 N. State St., Chicago Wrestlers Are AnxiousDefeat Host toThe Maroon mat men go to Cham¬paign Saturday, anxious to seek re¬venge for the 26-8 trouncing they re¬ceived here last week-end. Individ¬ual tussles were not as one-sided asthe total score would indicate; sowith a change of lineup, Coach Vor-res expects to make a change inweights that may do much to upsetthe mini’s prophecy of a second vic¬tory in this sport, and another con¬ference championship. The Univer¬sity meet is the lowest margin bywhich Illinois has won a meet thisyear. Minnesota was unable to scorea point against the Illini and Wis¬consin took a 41-2 beating.Sonderby put up a tough battlehere that makes the outcome of theunlimited heavyweight bout one ofimportant contests of the meet. Dy¬er, wrestling out of his weight, scor¬ed a victory in the 158 pound divi¬sion, but will be pitted against Mor¬rison, 148 pound Olympic champ.Captain Winning was another Ma¬roon grappler wrestling out ofhis weight, but yet scoring a fall.Winning will encounter Joe Sopra,national champion of the 118 pound¬ers.Himan was unsuccessful wrestlingat a heavier weight, so will be shift¬ed to take the mat against a 128pound opponent. Sabitsky was like¬wise unable to do anything against aheavier man, and will drop back tohis ^regular weight in the 138 pounddivision. Willett Jr, wrestling at158, Barnett at 168, and Busse at178, completes the Midw’ay lineup. “A’’ Championship LineupMacs A. T. O.Goodman f. LynchSheer f. HurstSchneberger c. EagletonFellheimer g- TiltonCohn g- JewellThe Macs will have an opportun¬ity of winning the “A’’ Leaguechampionship for the second succes¬sive year providing, of course, it canhurdle the threat that the A. T. O.quintet w'ill provide this evening inBartlett. The championship affairW'ill get under way at 8:45.The champions are favored to re¬tain their title as they are a heavierand more experienced team than thesmaller but aggressive challengers.The Macs have a well-balanced team.Schnebei’ger, former Delta Upsilonstar, has added considerable strengthto the titleholders this year, andwith Goodman and Sheer has beenrunning wild against the oppositionthey have encountered so far.Tonight’s A. T. 0. team is uniquein the respect that it contains noneof the men who were on the cham¬pionship A. T. 0. team of 1928, whileHurst is the only regular who play¬ed last year on the team and whichwas defeated by Delta Upsilon in thesemi-finals.The A. T. O.’s are one of thesmallest teams to play in “A” finalsbut what they lack in height theymake up in speed and expert hand¬ling of the ball. Barlow Hurst andLynch are tw'o men who will causethe Mac forces plenty of trouble to¬night.*‘B” Championshinp LineupMacs Phi P*iGoldbus f. Tingle(Continued on page 4) WOLVERINES STARTINDOOR PRAaiCEFOR BALL SEASONMichigan Seeks ThirdChampionshipIn RowAnn Arbor, Mich., Feb. 26.—With the first signs of spring, havecome the first indoor baseball prac¬tices for Michigan which has wonthe Big Ten title for the past twoyears in a row.With but three letter men, noneof them pitchers. Coach. Fisher is in¬clined toward pessimism this year.Bill McAfee and Fred Asbec, whoassumed the mound burdens for tw'oyears straight have graduated andare in Major league training camps.In similar places are Capt. Red Cor-riden and Ray Nebelung, outfielders,and Louie Weintraub, third base-man.All that remain of the champion¬ship nines are Capt. Harvey Straub,outfielder; Joe Truskowski, catcher;and Harold Myron, shortstop. CoachFisher will confine his activities tobattery men for the next week oror so, and then will call out the in¬field and garden candidates.The pitching candidates who havereported during the last few daysinclude Montague, Kiegler, Comp¬ton, Holtzman, Pickard, J. Hill andBobcean who were second stringhurlers last year though not start¬ing in a major game. The new pitch¬ing aspirants are Bartholomew,Smeal, McNeil, Evans, Presbey, andDazelski. Tompkins, probably the(Continued on page 41■■■■■ ■■■'W?Msil I i«|i§ I 1 a brief pausefor stationannouncementSUMMER WORKFor MenWho will qualify for sales work—no house to house can¬vassing—each man trained by experienced salesmen.MINIMUM GUARANTEE$460.00TO THOSE ACCEPTEDPlease do not call unless you mean business. For personalinterview see J. C, Kennan, Cobb 21 5, for appointmentwith Company’s Sales Manager.—C'fi)—This project has been approved by the University Place¬ment Bureau. -Tk f -aMILLIONa day Delicious and Refreshing jthethat refreshesStand by everybody! forCoca-Cola broadcast¬ing a program of delicious refreshment fromevery ice-cold glass and bottle. Oj)cratingon a frequency of nine million drinks a day.The happiest, shortest cut to refreshment isthe brief pause for Coca-Cola. The drink thattunes in with all places, times, occasions andmoods. The easiest-to-take setting-up exer¬cise ever invented, while its delightful, tin¬gling taste will provide you with one oflife's great moments.The Coca-Cola Company, Allanta, Ga.1 T ■ AD T O B B fi O O B T O GET WHERE I T CW-2I SPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1930THE KEDROFF QUARTET POU-SCI GROUP IAIMS TO BETTER |CITY'S POUTICS iWays and means of correcting the pres-I ent administration will he discussal hy .the League for Civic Action, which will jmeet today at 4 in Harper M 11. Since |the majority of the coterie of the or-1ganization are unable to vote, it is plan- jned to work through groups alrejidy or- :ganized in the wards. Their aim is tooverthrow the present administrationand work for a government which will be unpartisan in its principles.Jerome Kerwin and M. Rosen of thePolitical Science department are thefaculty advisors. WOLVERINE STARTINDOOR PRACTICEFOR BALL SEASON CURATOR IN LONDONHUJER TALKS TOSLAVONIC CLUBThe return of the famous Russian male quartet to the campusis assured for next year, when they again tour this country, themanagement announced recently. The singers come under theauspices of the Undergraduate council.ateALONG THE CLIFFSGrey are the skies, when mists ariseAnd blanket the heaven s blue.And lost are the rays of the sun'sw'arm blazeIn the fold of the cloudy brew.Nature lies dead on a damp soggybedThat once was Earth’s green floor,And life is stilled by winds thatchilledBlack waters along the shore.The waves thunder up to the cliftsabruptThen charge and fling their spray,And I stand alone on the heightswind-blownAnd exalt in the death of the day.—A. C. E. BUREAU. We are ashamed. Mr.Ilarshe writes things."Sam Van Dyne: "We have a lit¬tle friend six months gone. SantaClaus. Heh, heh.”Groucho Marx: "From the timethat I picked the WHISTLE up tothe time that I set it down I wasconvulsed with laughter. Someday 1intend to read it.’'We have the inside dope on theRap and Pound. The humor sectionof the Cap and Gown you know. Andvery cleverly done you know. Andif, with malice aforethought, youcan think of anything nasty thatought to be mentioned why put it inthe Whistle box. It’ll come out whereleast expected.And so if little Peter Rabbit doesnot trip over his Yo-Yo or go to theMirror rehearsal, or get hurt play¬ing ping-pong why I'll tell you agood yarn said Barnacle Bill thesailor. May I come in?—FIJI.MAC TEAMS OUTTO WIN TWO CAGETITLES TONIGHTAPPRECIATIONFar be it from us to run a pro¬motional add, but we have long feltthat outside of the BETWEEN THETWO OF US column the WHISTLKwas about the only thing worth read¬ing in the M.\ROON. And tele¬grams and letters have flowed infrom alumni, from fiiends and what¬not and we thought that you mightlie to read a few.In the Xmas issue we ran the WillRogers’ line about "Your column i.sabout the best I ever wrapped mylunch with, I guess.’'Moran and Mack: "Even if itwas good we wouldn’t like it.’’Cal Coolidge: "Good. Please re¬mit usual rates."President Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins: "I once read a college publica¬tion.”Judge Jr.: “Excellent. Brother weFijis can wTite good columns."Dexter Masters- “The Phoenix ischanging its name to A CLIPPING (C'lmtinued from sports page)KaplanZweigBolnikDavis c.?.■K- BirneyClancyLindlandPettitThe Phi Psi.s will clash with a sec¬ond .Mac aggregation for the “B’league championship at eight o'clock.Both teams are about evenly match¬ed and have waded through the op¬position without much difficulty.Both teams are fast and have sev¬eral keen sharpshooters..A.t seven o’clock Phi Delta Epsilonwill play the Ponies for third placein the “.A.” tournament and at nine-thirty .Alpha Sigma Phi will be pit¬ted against Psi U to detennine thirdplace in the B league.CLASSIFIED ADSEXPERT TYPEWRITING —Termpaper.s and theses. Call Hyde Park.5410.Herbie Mintz and his Orchestra, a Kenn-away attraction, opening Venetian RoomSouthmoore Hotel, 67th and Stony IslandAvenue, this Thursday, February 27. Thereis a new policy at the Southmoor which in¬cludes a reasonable menu. Dancing everyevening, Mondays excepted. Cover charge$1.00 per person. "The Universe in the Light of Motl-1ern .Astronomy,” a stereoptican lecture jpresented hy Carl Hujer, a graduate}student at the University will l)e the!feature at the next meeting of the Sla- jvonic club, which will take place Fri- j(lay at 8 in the Y. W. C. A. room of |Ida Noves hall. (Continued from sports page)best sophomore prospect, will notreport for another ten days or soas he is finishing the season as goal¬ie on the hockey team.Catchers now working in Yostfield house are Freeman, Moyer, L.Hill, Duckman, Mo'crison and Mead-er. The last two named are newmen while the other have been can¬didates previous years. i Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, curator! of zoology at Field Museum of Nat-j ural History, has gone to London ona research mission. He has takenj with him a number of specimens ob-j tained by the William V. Kelley-i Roosevelts Expecfltion to Eastern, Asia, which will be studied and com¬pared with type-speciments in Brit¬ish Museum (Natural History).MENTION THE DAILY MAROONTO THE ADVERTISERStHEC®)HUbHenry C. LyttonDowntown StoresSTATE AT JACK.SONIIS SOUTH MICHIGAN(NEAR MONKOB) SonsSuburban StoresEVANSTONO A E PARKCART■r1'Suits and Topcoatsfor College z^en and ‘young business zJhCenSTUDENTS WHO ARE FREE TO CHOOSE THEIR PLEAS¬URE WITHOUT REGARD TO EXPENSE, AND OTHERS,WHO PURCHASE ECONOMICALLY, FAVOUR CHARTERHOUSE CLOTHES. BRIGHT FELLOWS MOVED BY ADESIRE FOR CORRECTNESS AND CONSERVATISM ARECONFIDENT THESE GARMENTS ADD TO ONE’S DISTINC¬TION AND ASSURE ONE OF AGREEABLE SERVICE.$35 $40 $50In the Lytton College Shop—Second Floor, State Street Storeand in Evanston, Oak Park and Gary Storesrf T7i*