SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON ®!)e Battp Jllaroon Today’s Weather: jFair with rising tern- jperature. !Vol. 30. No. 33. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 Price Five CentsSENIOR SURVEY FAVORS TEACHINGThree Bands Furnish Carnival Musw^ medicinePLACE HIGH INGERMAN ARTISTS CURRENT EVENTS I VOCATIONAL QUIZMAROONS PLAYLAST GAME ONBARTLETT FLOORBattle with lllini TonightTo Close HomeSeasonCKic»coChangnoB (c)StephensonBueseiFishAshley Lineupf.f.c.KIf. IllinoisBartholomewE. B. CampMayMills (c)R. L. CampIt will be the last stand of theMaroons on their home floor for the1930 season this evening and forthe occasion the schedule makershave provided the Illinois quintet asthe opposition for Nels Norgren’scagers.lllini Hold* VictoryThe lllini are one up on the Ma¬roons in their basketball rivalry forthe season, due to a close victorythat the downstaters eked out overthe Maroons several weeks ago atChampaign. The downstaters wonby a three point margin and untilthe last minutes of the game wereheld on even terms by the Maroons.The loss of two regulars from thelllini lineup this evening may helpthe Chicago cau.se considerably.Tonight’.s engagement marks theswan song appearance for CaptainChangnon as far as active .serviceon a Maroon court i.s concerned.Changnon is ending a three years’service as a forward and for the lasttwo years has been one of the main¬stays of the team. Harold Boesel,center, who earned a place as a reg¬ular this season will also be play¬ing hi.s last game on the Bartlettfloor.All-Conference GuardDoug Mills, captain of the lllini,is ranked as one of the best guardsin the conference. Last year heshared guard honors with Chmlelew-ski on the mythical all conferenceteam. Mill.^, like Changnon, ts end¬ing three years of service on theIllinois squad.Other Illinois stars who will doubt¬less provide plenty of trouble forthe C’hicago guards are Kawal andFend, who helped to win a nationalhigh school championship for MortonHigh in 1927. Kawal’s height andability have been a decided advant¬age to his team.Chicago’s lineup will .see Stephen¬son and Changnon at forwards, Boe¬sel at center, and Fish and Ashleyat guards. Some hope was manifest¬ed that Sid Yates, star forward whohas been out practically the entire.season, might play this evening buthe is definitely out for the year.Gilkeys Give Tea for“Street Scene” CastGrace Mills, featured player inthe Pulitzer prize play “StreetScene,” was the guest of Dean andMrs. C. W. Gilkey ye.sterday at atea given for the Dramatic associa¬tion.Miss Mills is a personal friendof Mr. Rice, the author, and throughher work in the play is gatheringmaterial for the Neighborhood play¬house, a repertory theatre in NewYork of which she is the manager.She is a childhood friend of Mrs.Gilkey, and at Mrs. Gilkey’s requestbrought two other members of the“Street Scene” with her who are in¬terested in campus productions. Prof. Douglas TalksOn Wage MovementsConservative economists, scientif¬ic research devotees, and social jus-i tice enthusiasts will hear ProfessorJ Paul H. Douglas of the school ofj Commerce and Administration speakon “Recent Movements In RealI Wages” this evening at 7:30 in thej Social Science Assembly room. Thislecture is being sponsored by the1 Graduate club of Economics,combined with the Socialist club. Itis necessary to have a joint meet¬ing because Professor Douglas’crowded schedule admits few publicappearances.Professor Douglas will discuss de¬velopments in this country duringthe last few years for adequateworkmen’s compensation, and thecontribution of labor unions, employ¬er’s groups, and public sentiment tothis progress. IN u. s. debuticontest^beginsConley, University Band Take New York TimesTo PlaySocial ScientistsHold ConferenceOn Care of AgedSociologists, economists, and laborleader.s will participate Friday andSaturday in the Conference on Careof the .Aged to be held under theausiiices of the Samuel DeutspliFoundation and the School of .Social■Service .Vdministration of the I'nivcr-.sity..Among* those who will gather atthe conference will be John .\. Walk¬er, president of the Illinois State I'ed-eration of Labor; Dr. I. M. Rubinow,social insurance actuary and secretaryof the Independent Order of B’naiB'ritb; C. B. Cosgrove, director ofthe New York Home for the .Aged;state senator Seabnry .Mastic of NewYork, and Professor Paul II. Douglasof the I’niversity, who is to organize(Continued on page 2) Three bands will furnish the musicfor the Sixth Intramural carnival Fri¬day evening. These are the Univer¬sity hand, Krausmeyer’s concert hand,and Jerry Conley's orchestra, whichwill play for two hours after thesports. Kraiismeyer’s hand has justcompleted a season at Baden-Baden,Germany ; this is their first appearancein the United States in some years.Ted Canty, well known announcer,will act as n,aster of ceremonies atthe carnival. Ten acts of vaudeville,fourteen wrestling and boxing bouts,a club relay, and the interfraternitytrack meet will take place during theevening. Several of the girl’s clubswill furnish entertainment. Mary LouForhrich and Ruth Thornton of ChiRho Sigma are putting on a harmonynumber, and the Sigma entry consistsof a group of songs by Louise Garrettwho sang at last year’s carnival. Shewill he accompanied by .Miriam .Mas¬sey.R.O.T.C. POLO TEAMPLAYS FOR SCOUTBENEFIT TONIGHTFace Fort SheridanReserves Exam TodayUniversity students entering theNew York Times IntercollegiateCurrent Events contest will reportin Cobb today at 3 for an examina¬tion covering events from April 3,1929 to the present. Local prizes of$150, $75 and $25, and a nationalprize of $500 for the best paperprovide the cash incentive for thecontest. Medals are also awardedto the local winners.Out of the twenty-one collegesand universities in which the contestis conducted, The University ofMichigan is the only other westernor middlewestern school. Other con¬testing schools include eastern pri¬vate institutions, girls’ schools, anda few state universities. The grand jprize has gone twice in the past three jyears to Princeton and once to Har- jvard. 1The contest is designed to encour- |age undergraduate following of thedaily news. The questionnaire willbe “a test of real interest and un¬derstanding, and an index of com¬petent perusal of the daily news, thebusiness of specialists in social andpolitical sciences,” H. F. Gosnell,professor of poltical science, saidyesterday. “It tries to avoid the(Continued on page 2) Margaret Simon was elected presi¬dent of the W. A. A. and LuciaDowning, president of Y. W. C. A.at the joint election held yesterdayin Ida Noyes hall. The other officersselected for W. A. A. are: MargaretEgan, vice-president; Margaret Hill, Thirty-Three Women,T’welve Men PreferPedagogyTeaching is the leading special fieldof interest for one out of every foursecretary; and Adele Fricke, treas- ' seniors who replied to a questionnaireurer. Of Y. W. M. Artelia Bowne,vice-president; Jean Laird, secretary;and Lillian Peterson, treasurer.The defeated nominees for W. A.A. were Jeanne Hyde for president;Barbara Cook, vice-president; MaryBudd, secretary; and Ruth Lyman,tren.-surer. Other candidates far Y.W. were: Lucile Alger, president;Marion McArthu.’, vice-president;Adelaide McLin, secretary; andJulie Grenier, treasurer.Students in HighSchool Have 23Distinct InterestsIndian PrincessGives Song RecitalPrincess .Ataloa (Little Song), ofthe Chickasaw Indian tribe, gave ashort program of the songs of herrace last evening in Bond chapel, pre¬ceding the last of a series of lecturesby J. M. Powis Smith. The Princessnow a member of the faculty of Ha-cone college, Oklalioma, was horn andreared in Old Indian territory, studiedin Western and Eastern universities,and procured two degrees. Many oftlie leading critic of .America havepaid high tribute to her voice. Itsquality is proved by the fact that shewas offered a position with the Metro¬politan Opera company, an honorwhich she declined so that she mightteach her people the culture of otherraces..Ataloa has sung in New York,Staten Island, Los .Angeles, Pawhus-ka, Oklahoma, Rochester, New Adrkand Redlands, California. Fort Sheridan Reserves will op¬pose the University R. 0. T. C. poloteam tonight at 7 in the first roundof the Illinois Circuit Eliminationsfor the National Indoor Polo Cham¬pionship in New York March 22. Thematch will be played in the ChicagoRiding club, which has been donatedfor the use of the tournament. Pro¬ceeds will b? turned over to The Chi¬cago Boys’ Club and Boy Scouts.Members of the University teamare Levine, 1, Orvis Henkle, 2, andCaptain Gordon Watrous, 3. Whilethe team does not expect to go toNew York, it has been practicingfaithfully for tonight’s match andanother exhibition match tomorrow jnight with the 317 Riding Club.Team and horses are in the best ofshape, and prepared to put up a good(Continued on page 2)HOCKEY STARS BOWLThree members of the ChicagoBlackhawks hockey team will en¬gage in an exhibition bowling matchat 2:30 today in the University bowl¬ing alleys, it was announced yester¬day by the managers. Taffy Abel,Teddy Graham, and Johnny Gottseligwill compete.Admission will be free, the man¬agers add, and report Abel’s an¬nouncement of his intention to bet¬ter his present high mark of 140. Detroit Store HasLimited Number ofPositions for WomenSenior women interested in se¬curing a position with the J. L. Hud¬son Co., large Detroit departmentstore, should arrange for an Inter¬view on March 12 with the represen¬tative, H. C. Smith, advised MissWood of the Vocational GuidanceBureau. Since only a few appoint¬ments are left, applicants should signup as soon as possible.The positions offered by the com¬pany include possibilities as heads ofdepartments, buyers and other exe¬cutive work. The company offers atraining course under su|iervisionand a salary that will insure a livingwage while learning. Advancementwill be based on ability, quicknessand the thoroughness with whichthey learn.A few summer positions as coun*selors and waitresses are open toqualifying women. Applicationsshould be made to Miss Wood inCobb 216. BISHOP McCONNELLFIRST SPEAKER ATMETHODIST DINNERGilkey and Woodward onProgramBishop Francis J. McConnellheads the list of speakers at theMethodist student dinner March 11in Ida Noyes refectory. Dean jCharles W. Gilkey of the University jchapel. Professor William Sweet of |the divinity school, Dr. Gilbert S. ;Cox of the Woodlawn Park Metho- j(list church, and Vice-President Fred¬eric C. Woodward share the speak¬ers’ table with Bishop McConnell.Astrato, University club for Meth¬odist women, and t he WoodlawnPark church are sponsoring the din¬ner. Mrs. William Sweet, facultyadvisor of the Astrato club, will alsobe one of the guests of honor.Bishop McConnell’s topic Is “Viewsof the Times”. He recently becameBishop of New York, leaving a simi¬lar position in Pittsburgh.An informal reception will pre¬cede the dinner at 6:30. Tickets lire$1 and have been placed on sale atIda Noyes, the Reynolds club andthe University Bookstore. Studentsaleswomen will sell tickets in Cobbhall the last part of this week andthe first of next.Eleanor Crook and Charles Good,university seniors, are at the headof the committe for the dinner. Even before he enters high schoolthe modern pupil has a surprisingrange of intellectual interests, girlsmore so than hoys, according to thefindings of a University survey. Ina Master’s thesis, prepared for theI School of Education. Clin P. Lee,graduate student, has shown that theaverage hoy in senior high schoolvoluntarily engages in 23.3 differentintellectual activities. The averagefor girl.' he found to he 25.8.In the range of interests classed as“non-intellectual” however, boys were3U per cent higher than girls.Science Leading InteresitIn giving the test to 150 hoys and150 girls J.ee has found that 33 percent of their voluntary intellectual in¬terests center around science and themechanical arts; 14 per cent are “rec¬reational,” involving such interests ashohhie.s, movie', play-going, etc., and12 per cent have to do with readingnovels, writing, debating and acting.Environment Increases InterestsComi)aring the number of the pu¬pil’s interc'ts witli his general intel¬ligence, social background, and marks,Lee found that environment ratherthan native abilitj' is the thing whichtends to increase the number of in¬tellectual interests. “I’upils come in¬to the sophomore year with a widerange of such interests, probablyabout 20,” says Lee, “which shouldprovide the basis for developing theself-motivated attitude. Educatorsshould seek to strengthen and deepenthese interests, and to use them foreducational purposes.”In another study of high school pu- I issued by the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement recently.This was the largest percentage whichfavored any one vocation. The ques¬tionnaire was designed to locate thosein the senior class who need help indeciding upon a business career, andthe determination of the senior’s spe¬cial field of interest was one prelim¬inary piece of information leading tothat end.Five hundred questionnaires weresent out, and seventy-eight womenand 106 men in the senior class re¬sponded. a total of thirty-seven per¬cent. Of these forty-four men andthirty-six women said they needed as¬sistance in deciding upon a businesscareer, while fifty-four nren andthirty-six women said they did not.UST RESULTSTen men and six women have nospecial field of interest, the figuresshowed. Twelve men and thirty-threewomen claimed teaching as their ma¬jor interest; seven men and threewomen favored advertising; three menand two women voted for publishing;seven men and seven women pickednewspaper work and journalism;while nine men and one woman in¬clined toward research, one govern¬mental. four in chemistry, two in phy¬sics, and two in geology.Four men and five women were in¬terested in personnel work; fourwomen in social service work; oneman and two women in foreign ser¬vice'; three men and one women mbrokerage; five women in secretarialtraining; three women in interior dec¬orating; one woman in the clothingbusiness, one in child w'elfare, one inart. one in the show business, one inaccounting, one in bacteriology, andone as a botanical technician.Four men favored hanking; one wasinterested in editorial work; three inreal estate and investments; two inbonds; one as a hank attorney; ninein law, one in industries, one in for¬eign trade, and one in marketing..One man was interested in voca¬tional guidance; three desired to beY. M. C. A. secretaries; one was go¬ing into religious work and five fav¬ored the ministry; one was interestedin hoy scout work, and one in copy-writing; seven were interested inmedicine; one in public relationswork; one favored the U. S. diploma-pils, now complete, the student s ahil- , . . i . i . a:-I I tic corjis; two wanted to he trafficity to comprehend rapidly what fie is , ,I <-iiiiii<t»lnre • two llkcdreading is found to be closely related ;to general intelligence, higher intel¬ligence making for quicker compre¬hension and vice versa. .Ability to(Continued on page 2)ORGAN RECITALPorter Heaps, University organist,who alternates at the daily recitalswith Frederik Marriott, will play thefollowing selections today at 5 inthe University chapel: “Intermezzofrom Sonata III” by Borowsky;“Berceuse” and “Fileuse” from ‘SuiteBretonne” by Dupre; “Adagio fromthe Moonlight Sonata” by Beeth¬oven; “The Bells” by Price; and“Fugue in G minor” by B«eh Post Photo ScheduleFor Cap and GownWednesday, March 512:00—Regular Officer*, R.T. C.12:15—Cadet staff12:30—Cadet officers.12:45—Rifle squad.1:00—Crossed Cannon.1:15—Delta ’Theta Phi.1:45—Gamma Eta Gamma.2:00—Wig and Robe.2:15—Phi Delta PhL2:45—Kappa Beta Pi. O. counselors; two liked oil refining;one was interested in the rubber in¬dustry. one in wholesale furniture,four in study, and two in selling.CONFERENCE SOONIt is intended now to secure the aidof alumni in placing these men andwomen, and evening conferences areto he arranged at which graduatingseniors will hear leading business andprofessional men discuss opportunitiesand requirements in their respectivefields. The first conference will heheld next month. Seventy men andfift}'-one women indicated on thequestionnaires that they would attendsuch a meeting, while only ten menand thirteen w’omen said they did notcare to. Eighteen men and twenty-eight women also indicated that they(Continued on page 2). Page Twoiatlg iiar00ttFOUNI^ IN 1»01THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 Universitgr Ave. Sub¬scription rates $3.00 per year; by mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, 5 cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing Editor£^RLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL,...Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEWANK ..Circulation Assist.ROBERT McCarthy „..Sophoroore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH _..Sophomore Asst.SPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES .\sst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EMitorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports Editori THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student parttcipatwn in undergraduate campus actii’ities.• 2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.' 3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.j 4. Ce.<(sation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News Editor! EDGAR GREENWALD _..New9 EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News Editor' MARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorI LOUIS RIDENOUR Day Editor' MBRWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF...,Day EditorMARG.ARET EGAN Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore Editor, J.ANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore EditorWE CALL ATTENTION TO THE SETTLEMENTMembers of the University faculty and their wives organizedas the Quadrangle Players will unite with the Dramatic AssociationMarch 12 to give a benefit performance for the University Settle¬ment. This is an annual affair backed by the faculty and Universitycommunity, but seldom by the students. Faculty members of theSettlement board have been remarking recently upon the lack ofsupport from the student body respecting everything concerning theSettlement. The annual Settlement Drive in 1926 netted a returnof $4842. The following year it dropped to $2823. There was aslight raise in the total in 1928, but the last drive dropped to $2500.This gradual decrease in interest has been marked with regretby those who are actively interested in the Universitty’s largest phil¬anthropic enterprise. Once more before the school year closes thestudent body will have an opportunity to contribute in a most pleas¬ant way to the support of the children back of the yards. Three oneact plays will be presented by capable casts on the Mandel hallstage. One of them, “Within the Four Seas” by Marguerite HarmonBro was successfully staged at Playfest a few weeks ago, and ap¬plauded as one of the outstanding presentations recently made bya campus group. We have not seen “Bargains in Cathay” by RachelField, nor “Knives from Syria” by Lynn Riggs, but if the Quad¬rangle Players and the Dramatic Association are going to put themon they must be good.WE RISE TO THANK—Friday night the Intramural department will stage its annualcarnival, thus marking the apex of another year of successful en¬deavor to interest eveyone with inclinations in the line of sportsto enter into active participation. We feel the Intramural depart¬ment deserves a vote of thanks. They have placed all forms ofathletics within the easy grasp of everyone, have diligently carriedout their plans and programs, and have energetically topped theircampaigns with a carnival which draws an excellent crowd to anenjoyable entertainment.The work of the department stands in a still more enviablelight when the consideration is taken into account that the work isstill young and by no means a veteran form of procedure on thequadrangles. Making the most of a short period of time, the menhave built up an interest which extends not only down the lengthof fraternity row but has come to include other organizations andeven individuals as well. At present we can think of no other oneactivity which has such a large number of participants and handlesthe business in hand with more decisive efficiency.TTiat the expenditures incurred in staging an event of this kindare by no means small, is no very great -surprise, but that the priceof the affair is kept at a minimum and not dangled out of the reachof most people is something akin to a miracle. We feel that in this,too, the department has acted wisely and has avoided any shadesof disfavor which might shatter the painstaking efforts of previousmonths.We repeat, the Intramural department deserves a vote ofthanks. THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930SOCIAL SCIENTISTSHOLD CONFERENCEON CARE OF AGED(Continued from page 1)^ the Swarthmorc study of unemploy¬ment.“The problem of the aged is becom¬ing one of the great concerns of oursocial organization,” said ProfessorDouglas in announcing the confer¬ence. ‘The percentage of aged in ourpopulation is increasing becausethe falling death rate and the growthof industry is making it more difficultfor older people to find employment.The chief factor in the problem todayis that the average person faces alonger period of non-earning than everbefore.”“Cal by Number” PleadsBuildings and GroundsI “Call for campus telephone con-j nections by number” is the plea ad-j dressed by Lester .T, Ries, superin¬tendent of buildings and grounds, tousers of campus phones. "Owing tothe increase in the number of tele¬phones in use on the quadranglesthere is bound to be a slowing up ofservice unless connections are askedI for by number rather than by name.”In the inteiests of better service,a directory of all campus phones ap¬peared on campus yesterday, facil¬itating the securing of campus num¬bers.An improvement in service of |I forty-five percent will follow the ji adoption of a system of calling bynumber, it is expected. The Univers¬ity has also installed a new exchangeat considerable expense to improvo [the service, stated Mr, Ries. !R. O. T. C. POLO TEAMPLAYS FOR SCOUTBENEFIT TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)fight. Captain Watrous said yester¬day.Defeats of Ohio State and the317th Riding club have been the out¬standing events of the current poloseason. Culver Military Academy isscheduled for later in the month.Tickets for all matches are on salefor one dollar in the Universitybookstore.STUDENTS IN HIGHSCHOOL HAVE 23DISTINCT INTERESTS(Continued from page 1)spell, according to X'irgie M. Howard,the investigator, is also related inlesser degree, to both reading abilityand intelligence.LAW, MEDICINEPLACE HIGH INVOCATIONAL QUIZ(Continued from page 1)had special questions they wished toask.Other preliminary informationasked for on the questionnaire was'the type of business in which the in¬dividual was interested, why it wasinteresting, and what special prepara¬tion the individual had had.ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements.SHUBERTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to New York OpeningThe Messrs. ShubertpresentThe Season’s Greatest Musical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO HARBACHAuthor of "Rose Marie,” “No, No. Nanette”Music by SIGMUND ROMBERGcomposer of“The Student Prince,” “The Desert Song”Lyrics by IRVING CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand east of 12S GRAHAM GT/ES HIS“PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE”Professor W. C. Graham of thedepartment of oriental languageswill address the Sophomore Discus¬sion group, tomorrow night in theReynolds club theatre on the subject,"My Philosophy of Life.” A dinnerat 6 will precede the talk and stu¬dents interested should mabe reserva ¬tions for the dinner with M. D. Mc¬Lean at the Men’s Commission of¬fice in Reynolds.The Sophomore Discussion groupwas organized by freshmen of lastyear’s Green Cap in order to get theopinions from different faculty menon some topic of general interest.Nathaniel Winslow has been selectedpresident, with Carl Shied acting assecretary. The meetings held onThursday nights are open to all mem¬bers of the sophomore class.“THE GREAT MEADOW”APPEARS; WRITTEN BYELIZABETH ROBERTS, ’21“The Great Meadow” by ElizabethMadox Roberts, a graduate of theUniversity in ’21, was issued by theViking Press last Friday. The themeof the novel is that of the settlingof Kentucky by a “small band ofhigh hearted, clear eyed pioneers.”Treating the subject poetically andeven metaphysically. Miss Robertshas thrown back the doors of historyand disclosed the past of a peoplewho laid the foundation for a nation.Miss Roberts confined her earlywriting to poetry which won for herthe Fiske prize and which appeared inbook form entitled “Under the Tree.”Her first novel “The Time of Man,”published in 1926, was honored bythe Book-of-the-Month club. It hassince been published in German,Swedish, and Dano-Norwegian edi¬tions.CURRENT EVENTSCONTEST BEGINS(Continued from page 1)pitfalls of superficiality and over¬specialization,” he declared.Winners of the local prizes lastyear were Robert N. Shane, first;Dan B, Meagher, second; and Jer¬ome N. Sampson, third. Official NoticesWednesday, March 5Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture since 1890.” Professor PercyBoynton of the English department,8:20 a. m. W’MAQ.Divinity chapel: "Cantata No. 12”by Bach for Lent. Chapel choir;Clara M. Schevill, contralto; CecilMichener Smith, organist, 11:50.Joseph Bond chapel.Celebration of the Holy Com¬munion: (For Episcopal students),12, Thorndike Hilton Memorial cha¬pel.Faculty Women’s luncheon: 12,Ida Noyes hall.New York Times Current Eventscontest Examination: 3-5, Cobb 311.For details, see Mr. H. F. Gosnell,Department of Political Science.Mathematical club: “The PartialDifferential Equation? In the Pro¬jective Differential Theory of Sur¬faces,” by Professor Ernest Lane ofMathematics department. 4:30, Ry-erson 37.Zoology club: “Philogeny ofCastes of Termites,” by .AssociateProfessor Alfred Emerson of Zool¬ogy department. 4 :30, Zoology 29.Philosophy club; Dinner at 6:15,Coffee shop.Religious Education club: "TheP'uture of Week-day Religious Edu¬cation,” by Miss Mary Abernethy,superintendjent of. CommunftyChurch Schools. Gary, Indiana, 7,Chicago Theological seminary com-Graduate club of Economics andI Business; “Recent Movements ofReal Wages” by Professor PaulDouglas of the School of Commerceland Administration, 7:30, SocialScience Research 122.Romance club; “Stendhaliana,”by Pierre Vigneron, associate pro¬fessor of French Literature. "Re¬view of I..anca.ster, A History ofFrench Dramatic Literature In theSeventeenth Century, by Assistant Professor Hilda Norman of the Ro¬mance Languages department, 8,Wieboldt commons room.University basketball game: Chi¬cago vs. Illinois, 8, Bartlett gym¬nasium.Thursday, March 6Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture Since 1890.” by Professor Per¬cy Boynton of the English depart¬ment, 8:20 a. m. WMAQ.Public lecture: (Divinity school incooperation with Social Service Ad¬ministration), “Foundations of Per¬sonality” by Abraham Meyerson, M.D. of Tufts Medical school, 4:30,i Joseph Bond chapel.Radio lecture: "Naval Disarma¬ment Conference,” by ProfessorQuincy Wright of the Political Sci¬ence department, 6. WMAQ.Disciples club: "A Flight fromChicago to the Coast” (illustrated)by Associate Professor Garrison ofthe Divinity school, 6, Disciples Di¬vinity house.Public lecture: (downtown) “ThePurchase of Real Estate,” by Pro¬fessor Bigelow of the Law school,6:45, Art Institute.DEL-ORESBeauty SalonUniversity Women—Look Your BestH«rf thf ITniverxity quarter haaita beauty ealon deluxe where thesmart unlTereity woman may arallheraelf of the expert beauty cultureoffered by the Del-Oreo hairdroaoenand coamrtician*. Excellent aerriceawaite you.Phone Dorchester 1975 forappointment.Located in theheart of theU n i V e r • ityQuarter at thecomer of 67thStreet A Kett-I wood, i : :Houm ;—• A.M. to 6 P. U.Fri. A Sat.:9 A. M. to9 P. M.Strengthen yourDefense MechanismwUhihethat refreshes9MILLIONe day The best defense is the attack. The best timeto attack is when you*re feeling good. Youfeel your best when refreshed. Q.E.D.; also,£hy Voilal—Coca>Cola!Refreshment—that's the true inward mean¬ing of Coca-Cola. Ice-cold* sparkling, deli¬cious—an all-day drink* pure as sunlit.For millions of people* every day* Coca-Colais the first thought and tne last word inwholesome refreshment.The Caa-Cela Cempiay, AUaata, Ga.1 T ■ ITHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 Page ThreeThe old scrambling for courses isunder way and inasmuch as the nextquarter will take place during thespring, it behooves a considerableportion of our undergraduate bodyto show extreme caution In the se¬lection of courses.At this early date, Thornton Wil¬der has a substantial lead over allhis other competitors, at least asfar as the English department isconcerned. In fact, sad to say, onegathers, from the way the young¬sters talk, that Mr. Wilder 1s theonly gentleman who will draw anypatronage the next quarter. If themovement keeps up, and it seems tobe gaining impetus by the proverbialleaps and bounds, it may be neces¬sary for the University to hire StaggField in order to quench the intel¬lectual thirst of those undergradu¬ates who feel that Thornton Wilderhas a message to impart.It is just that, of course, whieh Isso distressing. The perpetual searchof our idealistic youth for a manwith a message has embarrassed morethan one good man who settled downfor the rest of his life to teach. His¬tory of thfs Ponce De Leon search¬ing for the Fountain of Youththeme has been a sad one indeedand accounts of course for the manyrad countenances one sees here andthere about the campus.Mr. Wilder may be the man witha message. And then again, he maynot. As yet, little is known aboutthe man who wrote “The Cabbala”and also a novel “The Bridge of SanLuis Key,” which it is whispered inpolite circles, made a lot of moneyfor Mr. Wilder. Surely, that oughtto silence the ugly rumors that Mr.Wilder is trying to make money asa pedagogue.From the photographs of Mr.Wilder, we gather he is a somewhatmild, unassuming, sort'of fellow. Inthe spirit of honest clean collegiatefun, we have scanned his pictures Inthe hope that somewhere would berevealed a message. The news wehave to report is sad. Mr. Wilder’sface reveals no message and sincehis expression is a natural one, weentertain fears that Mr. Wilder is agentleman without a message.(Continued on page 4) PURDUE REMAINSIN BIG TEN LEADWITH NINE WINSBoilermakers Take SecondMajor Title; PlayOne More GameThis seems to be a Purdue yearas far as athletics are concerned.The Boilermakers took tl(3 Big Tentitle in football last fall, and havepacked away their second majorchampionship this year by trouncingMichigan in basketball this week intheir next to the last game. ThePurdue crew has won 9 and lostnone, with but one more scrap onthe schedule.The Boilermakers beat the Wol¬verines Monday night by a 44 to 28score. Michigan was given an out¬side chance at the conference title,but Piggy Lambert’s outfit put allsuch hopes to an end.They now face Chicago In a re¬turn game at Lafayette Saturdaynight. The Maroons have been ableto annex but one victory. This theytook from Coach Meanwell’s Badgeisin a contest on the home floor. Un¬less the Norgrenites can muster upthat same over-abundance of fight,Purdue will remain lord of all it sur¬veys in the cage world.Wisconsin is second on the list ofBig Ten aggregations, having lostbut two games. They started off theseason poorly by suffering a defeatat the hands of the NorthwesternWildcats. They then preceded to winall their encounters until they metthe Maroons for the second time.The Badgers attribute this defeat topoor officiating, but it is net abso¬lutely certain that that is the reason.One of the biggest factors in thePurdue success is Stretch Murphy.Murphy has been sinking his usualquota of baskets throughout theseason. Monday night Murphychalked up 16 points agatnst Mich¬igan. He has a serious contender,(Continued on page 4) SPLASHESMcMAHON and BRISLENThis is the seventh of a series ofarticles on swimming and water polo.The next will follow in an early isbue.McMAHONIII consideration of the fact thatthis is the first year in Hig Ten com¬petition for Jimmy .McMahon, he hasdone remarkable work, both as abreast-stroke swimmer and an up-and-coming water-polo man. He is a.Sophomore now. With increased ex-lierience, he should develope intovery valnalile material.He has developed a semi-sciss'orskick, however, which has slowed himdown of late, and in trying to rid him¬self of the fault be strained a muscle.This handicapped him seriously in theIllinois meet, and prevented his doinghis best work. He did well againstPurdue, this being his first opportun¬ity to extend himself..Me.Mahon first swam in competi¬tion at the Y. M. t'. A. He was a Y>tar. and head of the ‘High Y” in thedistrict from which he comes. Hewas a member of the splash-amalga¬mation at .\ustin prep and one of the“water-boys" comprising a relay-teamwhich missed winning the city-titleby a hair-breadth margin. He was atwo-letter man at .Austin, advertisingmanager of the school paper, and inother ways active in the affairs of theschool.Jimmy McMahon is on the staff of(Continued on page 4) UNDERGRAD COUNCILMEETS TO DISCUSSCAMPUS ACTIVITIESGrappling with problems of stu¬dent interest, the Undergraduatecouncil met yesterday at 2 :30 in theMen’s common room in Classics todiscuss and analze undergraduatecurricular and extra-curricular ac¬tivities.Faculty members who were pres¬ent at the meeting are: PresidentRobert M. Hutchins; Dean ChaunceyS. Boucher; Miss Gladys F*lnn, Uni¬versity auditor; Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, chairman of the UniversityWomen’s council; Professor JeromeKerwin of the Political Science de¬partment; E. F. MacLane, facultyadvisor of the Men’s commission;Mrs. R. V. Merrill, social director,William Morgenstern, director o fpublic relations; A. G. Preston, as¬sistant to the president; Dr. DudleyB. Reed, head of the Student clinic;Dean William Scott, and R. D. Woll-ner, head of the Educational Guid¬ance Bur^eau. Louis Engel, chairmanof the council presided..At present, si problems are underthe consideration of the council.These are student government, pub¬lications, social life at the Univer¬sity, student representation on theboard of athletics, academic pro¬grams, and the honor system. Sixcommittees, each representing oneof these problems, will be formed inthe near future, for further Investi¬gation and constructive suggestions. TRACK PREUMS RUN OFF FORI-M CARNIVAL; WRESTLING ANDBOXING MEETS IN FINAL ROUNDMore preliminary track events inthe I-M winter carnival were run offyesterday afternoon at Bartlett gym.The competition, as on Monday, wasspirited, and good times were turnedin on some of the heats.The Dekes seem to be making astrong bid for the team trophy, asa number of their entries qualifiedin the heats. However, with moreevents yet to be determined, otherorganizations are certain to put up akeen fight for the team title.Yesterday’s results were as fol¬lows :440 Yd. Dash—1st Heat—Offill, Kappa Sigma, first;Jontry; D. K. E,, second; Wem-ple, D. K. E., third.2nd Heat—Waldenfels, unatt. first;Pink, Phi Sigma Delta, second;Andrews, Kappa Sigma, third.3rd Heat—Freidheim, Alpha SigmaPhi, first; Rowan, Alpha SigmaPhi, second; Alexander, unatt.third.50 Yd. Dash (Upper Classmen)—Qualifiers: Tucker, Phi Gamma Del¬ta; Ratcliff, Psi U; Power,Dekes; Greer, D. K. E.; More¬house, Phi Kappa Sigma,50 Yr. Dash (Freshmen) —Qualifiers: Jontry, D. K. E.; Pink,Phi Sigma Delta; Simpson, D. K. E.; Pollyea, Macs; Lynch, A.T. O.50 Yd. Low Hurdles (upper class-men)Qualifiers: Shock, Kappa Sigma;Valentine, Phi Sigma Delta;Beardsley, Phi Pi Phi; Ro'berts,D. K. E.; Goldbus, Macs.50 Yd, Low Hurdles (freshmen) —Qualifiers: Ashback, Phi Sigma Del¬ta; McComb, D. K. E.; Haydon,Psi U; Pollyea, Macs; Wemple,Phi Kappa Sigma.Relay—Qualifiers: D. K. E.; Macs, Ponies,Phi Pi Phi, Kappa Nu, KappaSigma.300 Yd. Dash—1st Heat—Morehouse, Phi KappaSigma; Tucker, Phi GammaDelta; Beardsley, Phi Pi Phi;Polakoff, Kappa Nu.2nd Heat: Ray, Phi Kappa Psi; Pow-er, D. K. E.; Wolff, Macs; Lee,Phi Delta Theat.WRESTLING AND BOXINGRESULTSThe preliminaries in the wrestlingand boxing tournaments were com¬pleted yesterday and the finalists ineach event will appear Friday nightto determine the winners.(Continued on page 4)Powder Puffdcfign box.Fsvou riteCoty shadesand odcurs,$i.oaCOTYCOMPACTSSMARTER—MORE ADORABLE—THAN EVERTI HE famous beauty-givingquality of Coty FacePowders slenderlyencased for little''purse editions".CO*T"Y ^^fthc4uenu€^^t^w^^rk^KACe VCNOOMC — AARlSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930->A PARODY1 think that 1 shall never seeAn object with such charm to me.As my sister's turned-up nose,With its tip of ruddy rose.A nose that looks at God all day,And lifts its tiny tip to pray.A nose that may in ,>iummer wearA freckle here—A freckle there,A nose that is with humor blestFrom dainty bridge to turn-up crest,That intimately lives with joy,And scorns poor brother for being abov! TRACK PREUMSRUN OFF FOR iI - M CARNIVAL! SPLASHESEven after I was neatly and pain¬lessly eliminated from the ping-pongtournament my athletic reputationlingers on. The Messer.s Kelly andMasters, who run the Reynolds Clubbowling alleys, have placed my nameamong the alternates in the WesternConference Telegraphic Bowling Meet.Heh, heh. A telegraphic meet. MyNew England conscience could neverstand the strain.Although Fred and I did once sendthe Wooden Indian a congratulatorytelegram on Mother’s Day.I suppose in order to telegram astrike they have to cros.s the wires.I do feel a bit disappointed at notbeing asked to usher for Mirror.PURDUE REMAINSIN BIG TEN LEADWITH NINE WINS (Continued from sports page)The men who won their w'ay intothe finals are:Finalist* in Wrestling118 lb. class:Press, unattached.Rochal, unattached.128 lb. class:I Chladek, Sigma Chi.I Field, Tau Kappa Epsilon.148 lb. class:Shock, Kappa Sigma.Rankin, Alpha Tau Omega.158 lb. class:Somers, Delta Upsilon.Belstrom, Phi Delta Theta.168 lb. class:Gabel. Lambda Chi Alpha.Horw'itz, Phi Sigma Delta.I 178 lb. class:Y’ates, Delta Sigma Phi.Erickson, Lambda Chi Alpha.Finalists in BoxingI 128 lb. class:Heinbach, Kappa Nu.Leonard, Delta Tau Delta.138 lb. class:Smith, Psi Upsilon.Caldwell, .Delta Tau Delta.148 lb. class:O’Hara, Phi Gamma Delta,De Pinto, Diddler.158 lb. class:Changnon, Diddler.Cahill, Psi Upsilon.168 lb. class:Birney, Phi Kappa Psi.Priess, Phi Sigma Delta.178 lb. class:Johnson, Phi Delta Theta.Becker, unattached.Heavyweight:Menikus, Delta Sigma Phi.Bunge, Phi Delta Theta. the most,Gillivray's.swims the(Continued from sports page)however, in this scoring business—Branch, McCracken. McCracken,captain of the Indiana team, amass¬ed 17 points the same night againstOhio State. BETWEEN THE TWO OFUS (Continued from sports page)the Daily Maroon. He is an A. T.O. and represents his house frequent¬ly in the I-M meets. He has beenin the .semi-finals of the Intramuralgolf tourney twice, as well as in bask¬etball. .A.S a freshman, he earned hisfull numerals for swimming.When asked what he did during thesummer he replied, “Oh, play golf,swim, and cr-r date occasionally."BRISLEN•Andrew Brislen is one of. it notversatile member of Mc-band of paddlers. He :relay, 46 and 100 yard idashes, back.'troke, and plays a forini- Idable game of water-ball. He has'earned his major letter in football,and, naturally enough, numerals in !i)oth football and swimming. He wasin every polo game last season, al¬though he lias not played continuous¬ly this year.“Andy" comes from Mount CarmelHigh, where he got his start in thesports to which he now devotes hisattention. He was captain of the.Mount Carmel tank-team for twoyears, swimming the same events ashe does on the varsity. He earnedmajor letters in football an! swimmingand was a member of the debatingclub as well as being on the staff ofthe prep-school publication. The grid iteam to which he belonged missed Ithe city championship by one game,and his water-artists lost the chain- ipionship by 3 points. |He is an .Alpha Sigma Phi. He irepresents his house as sports-man- |ager. He is in the under graduatescliool now. where he is preparing to istudy medicine. jCoach Mac Gillvray says of him..‘'He is a good, square shooter, con- iscientious in practicing and training,and not afraid to compete with otherfellows. He is a very good dashman.” .Andy is about 6 feet tall andweighs close to 215 pounds. RUTH miNG SINGSFOR YALE STUDENTSMusic may charm the savagebeast, buL its effect upon the bull¬dog is not so desirable. The equip¬ment required for this experimentincluded a baby grand piano in ad¬dition to the usual display of shinyphonographs in Whitloclos > BookStore, a local book shop here at Yale.Ruth Etting, star of the “9:15 Re¬vue” which is playing at a local thea¬tre here in New Haven, conductedthe experiment..A single announcement in theA'ale Daily News that Ruth Ettingwould be there brought a crowd ofYale men who filled the music sec¬tion ot Whitlock’s. This situationdid pot in the lea.st daunt tiie latecomers, hardened by many a w'eek-end in New York. They merelyshoved themselves through the dooras if boarding a subway tram. Un¬fortunately no subway guards wereon duty’..All of Ruth’s songs were greetedby an outburst of clamorous applausefrom boy’s perched on tne banistersand standing on top of Whitlock’sshinp phonographs. Several timesMiss Etting responded to requestsand completely captured her hearers.Then it was announced that shew’ould autograph records and pic¬tures at the entrance to the store.A piano w'as directly in the path, andthe mob swarmed right over it.Without warning, all three legs gaveaway, accompanied by the falling ofplaster in the basement. The re¬mainder of Miss Etting’s admirershad no trouble getting over the pi¬ano. Damage also reached the an¬tique department. Mr. Whitlock hasfiled a large claim for pictures tornfrom the walls.It was suggested by’ the Yale Daily News that anyone faced witha dull week-end is advised to securethe wreck and show his hithertolatent genius by assembling It. Mr.Whitlock estimated that if the jobw’ere done with care, there wouldstill be enough parts left over tomake a Vibrator Reducing machine.Oh! By the Way. If you haveread the above article and don’tknow who Ruth Etting is I’ll tellyou. She sings (sings?) .somethingon the order of Helen Kane's stylewithout the pooh-pooh-pa-do. Ifyou don’t know who Helen Kane isget a copy of Who’s What In .Amer¬ica—I mean Who’s Hot in ^-Imerlca.One of the decorations of theCommons w’here the Junior Prom isto be held is a rowing shell used bythe Yale crew in 1924 when theywon for the United States the Olym¬pic championship. The Olympic shellis suspended from the immensebeams which form the supports ofthe lofty ceiling.To add to the festivities of Promweek the Yale Dramatic Club is pre¬senting in the University Theatre"The Truth .About Blayds,” .Also theA’ale Glee Club is to give a concertat Woolsey Hall on campus.Word has been received here thatthe Harvard Junior Prom has beenabandoned because of the financialfilure of last year. The interestin this social function seems to begradually decreasing. It was votedto have this year’s Prom at A’aleonly after a meeting of the class of1931 was held and the traditionalmeaning of the Prom to Yale wasdriven home by some of the out¬standing officials of the University. all prep, school and collegre pavties.For three summers the Yale Col¬legians were headliners on theKeith-Orpheum Vaudeville Circuit.They have just finished recordingtwo pieces for Columbia. One ofthe pieces, “Dream Child,” was writ¬ten and arranged by H. H. Palmer,a sophomore. The other piece, “IfI’m Without You,” was written bySidney Fine of the Music School andarranged by R. A. Bruce, a junior.Arrangements have been madefor the orchestra to take a trans¬continental tour on the Keith-Or¬pheum circuit next summer. Thisband is considered by some author¬ities to be the best college band inthe country. If you see them thissummer, form your own opinion.W. A. A. SportsRepresentatives toBe Chosen TodayW. .A. .A. sports representativeswill be elected today at noon, in theCorrective gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall at an open meeting. Six rep¬resentatives will be chosen; oneminor sports representative for cap¬tain-ball, volley ball, and bow’ling,another minor sports repre.sentativefor fencing, archery, and field andtrack, one for horseback riding, onefor hiking another as a social andpublicity agent, and one as a lodgerepresentative.Rudy Vallee, a former student atYale, has a rival for his band. TheConnecticut Yankees, in the YaleCollegians, a band made up of Yaleundergraduates. This organizationis one of the most popular bands inthe East, being much in demand for WOMEN BASKETBALLPLAYERS TO MEETContestants in the women’s bas-etball tournament now under waywill meet for dinner Tue.sday, at5:15 in the lower gym of Ida Noyeshall. Tickets will be fifty cenU andmay be obtained from the captainsof the teams before Friday. The an¬nual election for basketball repre¬sentative to the W. A. A. board forthe coming year will be held at thattime.CLASSIFIED ADSWOM.AN graduate student, 27,wishes roommate to share kitchenetteservice apartment. Rent $37.50 each;groceries $10-12 each per month. Inafter 6. Plaza 4280. S.541 Everett .Ave. (Continued from sports page)Perhaps, the real truth will cometo light and show’ the novelist to bea gentleman and a scholar besides.He may even prove to be a humanbeing of ordinary likes and simpletheories. And if he likes a steinof beer now and then when thenecessity of being alive becomes abit trying, then T. W. must be apretty good fellow, after all. Wewon’t even hold the fact that hewrote “The Bridge” against him. t • • in th e ma rket if's VISION /WANTED—Student to wTite com¬edy dialogue about golf. Phone Mid¬way 2042 between 6 and 9 p. m. PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERAPTS. FOR RENT—6014 Har¬per Ave., 2nd apt. 6 rms. newly dec¬orated, new floors and elec, lightfixtures, excellent service near I. C.bus, “L”, surface cars and Jackson , M)BKPark. Free rent to May ist. Actquickly. Rental$80. Peterson. Sag.1336. TEBNITY-Jewel lyw WPBI? A. no81 N. State St.. Chicagom‘‘Dance at the South Side’s most popularrendezvous, Venetian room of the South-moor Hotel, 67th and Stony Island Avenue,Herbie Mintz and his orchestra, a Kenn-away attraction. Dancing evening evening,Mondays excepted. Moderate Menu. Cov¬er charge $1.00 per person.” yfr,...in a cigarette it's"A MAN MAY SAY TOO MUCH, even onthe best of subjects.” We pride ourselves onChesterfield’s quality, and its blend and cross¬blend, the standard Chesterfield method.But what counts is not what we say, but whatyou taste! And on that subjea. 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