SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Wat m&VVol. 30. No. 34. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1930 Today** Weather:Fair with rising tem¬perature.Price Five CentsCHICAGO WALLOPS ILLINOIS, 35-22WILDER TO LIVEON CAMPUS FORSPRING^UARTERNoted Novelist PromisesCourses Will NotBe Elasy1. “My course* will not bee«»y.2. “I shall reside in Hitchcockhall for the spring quarter.”Such was the messajfe sent to theUniversity student body by Thorn¬ton Wilder, noted contemporary nov¬elist, upon his arrival at the Stevenshotel yesterday. “Many students havewritten to me about the courses Iam offering and my plans while stay¬ing in Chicago, and I am glad toclear up any doubt that may exist Intheir minds.”Will Examine Noted Masterpiece*“My principal coui*se next quarterwill be in the department of compar¬ative literature, and is entitled, ‘Tra¬ditions and Innovations: Studies inthe Creative Process in Literary Mas- iterpieces,” .stated Mr. Wilder, “Itw’ill examine a series of noted liter¬ary products, from antiquity downto the present day, with special em¬phasis on the Greek tragedies of.\eschylus, Dante’s The DivineComedy and Don Quixote.Much Reading; Daily Quiz“Th« course will not be easy.There will be a great deal of outsidereading, and daily preparation willbe necessary for the class periods, jThere will be a six minute paper at |the opening of each class hour. The |class will meet four days a week.“My second course is one in writ¬ing—ithe problems of fwrltlng. Itis limited to fifteen selected students.It will involve an examination of theprinciples of writing. This does notmean that it will deal with work ofthe ordinary commercial type, foronly a portion of the class will bedevoted to discussion of the writing jof a marketable product.” jFIVE PROFESSORSEXAMINE INTOCHILD’S EMOTIONSF’ivc profe.ssors of the Universityhave been invited to speak before theChicago Association Conference forChild Study and Parent Educationheld today, tomorrow and Saturdayat the Palmer house. Those who willtalk are:Dr. Leon Thurstone. departmentof Psychology; Professor HarVd 1).Lasswell, department of Political Sci¬ence; Doctor Edward S. Ames, de¬partment of Philosophy ProfessorEustace Haydon;, department ofComparative Religion and Mary A.Lee, Instructor of Child Psychology,department of Home Economics.(Continued on page 2)W. A. A. Elects SportRepresentatives; InstallNew Officers TonightW. A. A. announces newly electedrepresentatives of various sports andactivities. Jean Alvord will representhorseback riding; Margaret Morris,the minor sports such as captain ball,volley ball and bowling; Mary Budd,fencing, archery, field, and track;Dorothy Mohr, hiking; Lillian Schle-singer. Social and publicity work;and Mary Ellen Malloy will be lodgerepresentative.A dinner given for the Installationof new officers will take place to¬night at 6 in Ida Noyes sunparlor.Tickets are being sold for sixty centsapiece, and may be procured fromW. A. A. board members. Four FraternitiesI Exceed UniversityDebt LimitationFraternity financial reports for the! autumn quarter show that all butj four met the requirements of thei board of student organizations, pub-I lications and exhibitions by keepifigI indebtedness to tradesmen under' $500, Gladys L. Finn, auditor of: student organizations, announced re-i cently. The four chapters whose in-I debtedness to tradesmen exceededI thi.s amount had reduced their ac-i counts payable to meet the maxi-i mum allowance by January 28. jOwe $10,000 IAt the end of the fall quarter, on 'December 31, 1929, twenty-nine |chapters owed a total of $10,104.50, |an average of $348.43. Three frat- jernities owed no tradesmen's bills, jeight owed less than $300, fourteen |owed from $300 to $500, and four Iowed more than $500.Passed in April, 1929 iThe present ruling was passed on |^April 6, 1929 by recommendation of 'the committee 'on fraternttles. Itprovided a reduction from $1,000 to :$500 in the amount fraternitiesmight owe to tradesmen, exclusive of j(Continued on page 2) |~ IStudents Organize !To Back DeneenjiThe Charles F. Deneen club, re¬cently formed in opposition to theRuth Hanna McCormick club, willsponsor a campus appearance of Sen¬ator Deneen early next quarter.Other activities opposing the candi- jdacy of Mrs. McCormick for United |States senator and promoting that of iMr. Deneen include proposed de- !bates with the McCormick organ- \ization and the Debating union. 'Jack Cusack and George Pidot, or¬ganizers of new political club, have |assumed charge of graduate forces, jwhile Ralph Lewis and Isabelle |Hough will enlist undergraduate sup- jporters. The organizing committee, jincluding fifteen men and fifteen ’women representing fraternities,clubs and residence halls, have beencampaigning for signed statementsin favor of Deneen.The Republican party of the fifth 'ward is interested in securing stu- jdents of political science to help getout the voters on registration day,(Continued on page 2)HARVARD STIRS UPCOLLEGE OPINION ONPROHIBITION STATUTEIn an effort to foster universityactivity with regards to the prohibi¬tion question, the Harvat ’ Crimsonand Debating council havv unitedin launching a definite program toorganize this anti-prohibition senti¬ment throughout the colleges of thecountry. They advocate repeal of theeighteenth amendment but the pro¬hibition of .saloons, or federal aid inall states to enforce the amendmentas it now stands.The organizers are attempting toget opinions on the question and onthe plans of the council. Studentsinterested in the subject should com¬municate with the president of theHarvard paper. The drive which is(Continued on page 2)COUNCIL MEETSThe Undergraduate council willhold a special meeting today from11:15 to 12:15 in Cobb 108, it wasannounced by Louis H. Engel, presi¬dent of the council. ‘THESES TOO LONG, ANYWAY, ’DECLARE TWO FACULTY MENStress Indeffnite LimitSet on Leng^th ofDissertationsPublication of doctoral disserta¬tions accoiding to the new Univers¬ity ruling need not necessarily be ahardship, is the consensus of severalfaculty members according to a re¬cent survey conducted by The DailyMaroon. According toWalter Payne, University recorderand examiner, there is no definitelength limit set by any departmentfor dissertations. Many, he said,were needlessly long. Professor FredMillet of the Eng i-sh departmentpointed out that the new ruling onlyrequired the essential parts of eachthesis to be published and that thisamount might be very small.Professors’ WivesCompose Cast inPlays of OrientPlayers appearing in “Bargains ofCathay” and “Knives of Syria”w’hich will be presented March 12under the auspices of the ilaltlementleague'were anndunced yesterday. Irfthe “Bargains of Cathay” by RachelField parts will be taken by Mrs.Walter L. Bullock, wife of AssociateProfessor Bullock of the Italian de¬partment; Mrs. Henri David, wife ofAssociate Professor David of theFrench department; Professor PercyH. Boynton and Professor ClarkSlover of the English department;Lucille Hoerr and Alexander Dunsay,students and Percy G. Miller, afellowship student.“Knives of Syria” by Lynn Klgg.swill be presented by four Quadrang¬le players: Mrs. Robert V. Merrill,social director; Associate ProfessorWalter L. Bullock of the Italian de¬partment; Mrs. Horace F. Horton;and Dunlap Clark.“Within the Four Seas’' writtenby Marguerite Harmon Bro, will begiven by the same student cast whichpresented it in Playfest. These views are in accord withthose of Dean Gordon J. Laing ofthe Graduate school of Arts and Lit¬erature, in Friday’s Maroon. Hestated that many of the theses nowwritten are unnecessarily long; andthat the candidate now need publishonly the essential part of his thesis.High Percentage PublishedOn inquiry instituted in the de¬partment of Geology and Palaeontol¬ogy revealed that one of their ownsurveys has shown that between theyears 1922 to 1926 twenty-nine Doc¬tor’s dissertations were accepted. Ofthese, twenty were published in Jour-nal.s, surveys and other publicationsinvolving no expense to the authors.Only three were not published. Someof these theses were run as a seriesof articles and others w'ere publishedas monographs. According to Dr.Carey Croneis, an outlet for practi¬cally every doctor’s thesis has beenfound.Information from the Romancelanguage. Sociology, and Geology de¬partments shows that the averagethesis runs from 150 to 250 type¬written pages, double space. Themaximum and minimum, are how¬ever, far apart. It is supposed thatthe new ruling will prevent publica¬tion of unessential material.Depict Slav Art,Music, in ProgramIn a setting of rich Serbian rugs,Jugoslavakian dancers in vari-color-ed costumes will present their nativefolk dance on the program whichwill be presented by the Slavonicclub Friday at 8 in Mandel hall. Theprogram will be supplemented by or¬atorios and hymns sung by Zora, theCroatian singing society, and Jugo¬slavakian melodies played by theZvonimir string orchestra of eightpieces, some of which are seven feetin height. Another feature will bean illustrated lecture “Jugoslavia inFilm” which will be presented byAndrew Kobal, a student at theUniversity. The program will befollowed by refreshments and danc¬ing in the Reynolds clu’o.Hutchins’ Plan IsCalled ImpracticableBy N. U. Officials AUDITOR REPORTSETS DEFICIT OFPROM AT $217Opinions of two administrativeofficers at Northwestern universitydiffer on the practicability of theplan proposed by President RobertMaynard Hutchins at the alumni as¬sembly recently. Both agree thatPresident Hutchins is advocatingsteps that would benefit the Univer¬sity of Chicago, but Dean ClarenceYoakum, of the school of liberal artsat the Evanston school, does not be¬lieve that the plan of aoolishinggrades and course credits could beapplied to Northwestern.“Delton T. Howard, personal di¬rector of the University, is in sym-(Continued on page 2)Feminine DebatersArgue DisarmamentThe feminine point of view will beheard upon the resolution that theUnited States, without waiting in¬ternational action, should yiRiate aprogram of disarmament, when thewomen’s debating team from Hills¬dale college, Michigan, upholds thenegative in a debate with the wom¬en’s team of the University Debat¬ing union next Tuesday, March 11,at 4 in Mandel hall. The Universitywomen will argue alTlrnialively. New Management Fails toEscape the RedAn estimated deficit of $217.79was incurred by the WashingtonProm, held February 21 at theSouth Shore Country club, a reportby William Garvey, business man¬ager, and Gladys L. Finn, auditor ofstudent organizations, shows. The re¬port follows:IncomeCash Sales297 tickets at 7.75 2,301.752 tickets at 4.00. 8.00 2,309.75Accounts receivable—Council—13 tickets at • -4.40 57.201 tickets at 7.75 . . 7.75 64.952,374.70Cash Overage 2.952,377.65Expenditures:*Orchestras— DustyRoads and GeneFosdick 825.00South Sh. Co. Club 1,534.20Pi'ogram 111.34Tickets 16.25Posters 9.75(Continued on pag® Margaret EganWithdraws fromI Federation RaceFederation elections will beI held today from 9 to 4 in theI foyer of Ida Noyes hall.I Margaret Egan withdrew her! name from the list of nominees forj Federation council last night follow-I ing a meeting of the Board of Wom-i en’s Organizations at which it wasI decided to permit her to run.I Agitation RisesAt the time nominations were madej for officeis to the three women’sI organizations. Federation, W. A. A.,j and Y. W. C. A., .Miss Egan wasI nominated to hold offices in bothFederation and W. A. A. Due to aslip in the mechanics of the Federa¬tion elections Tuesday, officers forthat group were not elected. MissEgan, however, was elected vice-presidenf of W. A. A.When it was urought to the at¬tention of the Board of Women’sOrganizations that it was possibleMiss Egan would be elected to twooffices if the nominations for Fed¬eration remained the same, so muchagitation was stirred up that MissEgan withdrew.Andrews NominatedMembers of the Board at thei meeting last night, however^ votedI to allow Miss Egan to decide wheth-' er or not she, personally, felt itj would be too great a burden to car¬ry both activities, and whether ornot she wished to be renominated.Until thi.<^ decision was made she hadhad no choice between the two or-i (Continued on page 4)TAFFY ABEL BOBSUP AT REYNOLDS;SAYS HE’LL BOWLThe exhibition bowling matchscheduled for yesterday afternoonwhich was to feature Taffy Abel,Johnny Gottselig and Teddy Graham,stars of the Chicago BlackhawkHockey team, was postponed becauseof a suddenly called practice sessionof the Blackhawks.Taffy Abel appeared at the Uni¬versity alleys for a few minutes andannounced that he and the “bunch”were anxious to appear before cam¬pus bowlers and intended to give anexhibition match upon the team's re¬turn from Boston. According toAbel, Gottselig is considered quite abowler in exclusive hockey circles,Graham and Abel giving him his clos-i est competition.' The bowling contest for Win-(Continued on page 2)I COLLEGIATE HALL OFFAME CARVES NICHEI FOR RAY MURPHYI Charles Ray Murphy, ’29, has beenj placed in the Collegiate Hall of Famei in the April issue of College Humor.! Ray Murphy was president oTf theUndergraduate council during hissenior year, was manager of theStagg Interscholastic, and was elect-I ed to the four class honor societies:' Green Cap, Skull and Crescent, Ironj Mask, and Owl and Serpe>hl. He isa member of A. T. 0.On the same page of the magazineare featured Strausie McCashin ofthe University of Missouri, EdwardH. Plumb of Dartmouth, Marlon M.Martin of the University of Indiana,Milton A. Caniff of Ohio State,Laurie Pettigrew of the Universityof Kentucky, John A. Moorhead ofthe University of Minnesota, andGarnett Butler of Oregon State col¬lege. lEVERY MAROONGAGER STARS INEXCITING UPSETFish and Boesel BreakUp Downstaters’OffenseTHE UNEUP,Chicago (35)Changnon, f cStephenson, fBoesel, cAshley, gFish, gTemple, gFraider, g B F P3 2 21 0 12 2 42 0 30 0 31 1 30 0 0Illinois (22), Harper, fBartholomew, f •Kawal, c: Mills, g' Kamp, fI Fend, g: Bowron, fj Tarwain, c 15 5 15B F P1 0 00 0 41 1 13 0 03 2 31 1 10 0 00 0 0, 9 4 9III Two years ago the score wasi Chicago, 52; Illinois, 26. Last1 night at Bartlett gym, the scorewas Chicago, 35; Illinois, 22.j But the difference in the score' didn’t really tell the tale, because; the.* Maroons outplayed, but-' foxed and dazzled the Illini quin-I tet in the same manner that theydid on that memorable occasionI two years ago.I This Make* UpFor Good Many Defeats: It was Chicago’s second victory! in the conference race but the tri-; umph last night over the Maroons’I traditional foe, like the unexpected! Wisconsin victory, made up for aj lot of games that the Maroons fail-j ed to win this season,j Every man on the squad played' a great game last night. Marshall(Continued on page 4)IiI Clubs Decide on' CarnivaJ DashmenFraternities who have tickets! for the Intramural Winter car¬nival must turn them over toWilliam Klncheloe by noon Fri¬day. Fraternities who wish toreserve sections at the carnivalshould call Kincheloe at the ChiPsi house at once.Most clubs have chosen theirteams for the Intramural WinterCarnival tomorrow night, the I-Mdepartment .said yesterday. However,the department can supply a limitednumber of good runners, as yet un¬attached, to the first comers. Club¬women are urged to hand In entriesin the relay race by 2 today.Finals in the high jump were runoff yesterday in Bartlett gymna-sium.In the freshman division the winner,Ashback, Phi Sig, made 5 feet 5inches. Other place winners were:Clancy, Phi Psi, Lyni.*ti, Phi Pi Phi,ORGAN RECITALPorter Heaps, University organist,will play the following selections to¬day at 5 in the University chapel:“Nocturne in E flat” by Chopin; “Toa Humming Bird” by MacDowell;“Cantilene Nuptiale” by Dubois; and“Chorale in .4 minor” by Franck.Page Twoiatlg iiar00nFOUNDliU IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornintrs. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, durinic the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave. Sub¬scription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Sinirle copies, 5 cents each.Entered a* second class matter March ih, 1903. at the i>ost office at Chicaao,(Uinois. under the Act of March 3. 1879.The Daily Manx)n expressely reserves all ritfhls of publication of any material%oi>earinK in this pa(>er.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDWIN LEVIN, Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT L, NICHOI..SON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTs;uWARD G. BASTIAN News EditoiEDGAR GREENWALD News E^IitorDHN H. HARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle Editor-IDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore Editort.ANE KESNER Sophomore Editor./ANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertisinu ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL . Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH. Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEWANK Circulation Assist.ROBERT McCarthy ...Sophomore Aast.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports EJditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. hncoiirogetnent of student partKipotton in underyfoduate cotiipus actwitifs-t'romotion of student interest in leitures. concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities..i. Abolition of grading systm and exten.tton of research principles.* ( es.sation of extensh'e building program..Adoption of a plan for superiised, regulated rushing.THE COLLEGIATE DIVISIONWhat is tantamount to independence of the junior college fromthe other colleges was, if not declared, at least intimated by Presi¬dent Hutchins in his speech before the alumni on February 27. Thepresident has conceived of a collegiate division, constituted in theerection of dormitories and educational buildings on the south sideof the Midway, and in a curricular regimen conditioning admissionto the senior college only on students' achievements, probably asshown by examination. The implications of such a proposal are lesstransparent than the guarantee of higher scholarship which can beliterally educed from it.Such a colonization from the University means that the studentsof the collegiate division will be separated from the "university,”as President Hutchins called what is now the senior college, andtheir existence as students will be subtended exclusively by theirown dormitories and buildings. In living separate from us, theywill come to feel separate. Their own ganglia of problems, re¬sponsibilities, and privileges will form antecedents for their owninstitutions and activities.Inevitably their separation will prompt, if not the decline, thenthe complete reconstitution of extra-curricular activities. It is norevelation that underclassmen now both impel and largely composethe activities. With the transfer of their energies and capacitiesto junior college vents, they will induce an unintended inventoryof activities, and finally, their readjustment. Certainly, withoutthe ebb and flow of under and upper-classmen, the initiative will begiven to not a few activities to expire.It has been the administration’s intention to oblige freshmento reside in the new dormitories. With the virtual obliteration, ofclass divisions, it is not probable that the intention will be aban¬doned. Clearly if Chicago and suburban students are ineffect excluded from the community on the Midway, it will acquirea solidarity in feeling and purpose which has been lacking to ineUniversity on account of these to-and-fro students. Intellectual and ^social interest will be sharpened; as a result of the communal rela¬tionship of the students, faculty members in the collegiate divisionwill finally sense they are instructing citizens or citizens-to-be, notrecalcitrant high school graduates. Certainly scholarship will grad¬ually advance to a prime position from the inferior one it nowholds, dominantly for the reason that the chance to complete theUniversity as soon as abilities warrant will deter most students—coming not from Chicago, it must be remembered, but out of Chi-cagoland—from organizing a superfluity of activities.What President Hutchins and the administration apparentlywant is an educational test under controlled conditions. If scholar¬ship is adroitly fixed as the salient objective, will the mental life ofUniversity students improve? TTie collegiate division on the southside of the Midway will supply the answer. The senior college, or"university,” is less impressively experimental and sweeping. Itis clear that the institution of examinations for attainment of thebachelor’s degree will tighten up student purpose somewhat. Butthe collegiate division, devoid of traditions, will be rich in expecta¬tions.—E. G. B. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1930OfBcial NoticesThursday, March 6Radio lecture: “American Litera-I ture Since 1890.” by Professor Per¬cy Boynton of the English depart¬ment, 8:20 a. m. WMAQ.Public lecture: (Divinity school in! cooperation with Social Service Ad¬ministration), “Foundations of Per¬sonality” by Abraham Meyerson, M.D. of Tufts Medical school, 4:30,Joseph Bond chapel.\ Radio lecture: “Naval Disarma-j ment Conference,” by ProfessorI Quincy Wright of the Political Sci-! ence department, 6. WMAQ.Disciples club: “A Flight fromChicago to the Coast” (illustrated)by Associate Professor CJarrison of1 the Divinity school, 6, Disciples Di-j vinity house.Public lecture; (downtown) “ThePurchase of Real Estate,” by Pro¬fessor Bigelow of the Law school,6:45, Art Institute.j Friday, March 7) Radio lecture: “American Litera-I ture since 1890,” Professor PercyBoynton of the English department,8:20 a. m.. WMAQ.University chapel .service. DeanGilkey, 12, University chapel.j Public lecture (Downtown) : “Pom-j peii,” Gordon J. Laing, dean of the ;Graduate Schools of Art and Liter- |ature, 6:45, Art Institute. I FOUR FRATERNITIESEXCEED UNIVERSITYDEBT LIMITATION(Continued from page 1)indebtedness to alumni or nationalorganizationsOther moves to reduce this in¬debtedness since University super¬vision of fraternity finances was be¬gun are as follows:On December 31, 1927, the twen¬ty-eight fraternities which reported,owed tradesmen’s bills amounting to$26,221.49, an average of $936.48.On December 31, 1928 twenty-ninefraternities owed a total of $14,-688.56, an average of $506.5U. OnDecember 31, 1929, when the newregulation became effective, twenty-nine fraternities reported a total in¬debtedness of $10,104.50, an aver¬age of $348.43.FIVE PROFESSORSEXAMINE INTOCHILD’S EMOTIONS(Continued from page 1)On Thursday Dr. Thurstone willoffer “A Study of Emotional Malad¬justments”; Dr. Ames will discussthe “Social Idealism in its Relationto the Emotional Life of the Child”;and Miss Mary Lee will tell of the“V’alidity of Some Measures of Emo¬tional or Nervous Instability in Chil¬dren.”Friday, Professor La.sswell willtalk on “The Child’s Emotional Lifeand Religion; Professor Haydon willdiscuss “Family Disintegration andEmotional Life of the Child.’’ Postpone Drama ClassPlay in Next QuarterThe presentation of a 19th cen¬tury play, the annual project of Pro¬fessor Napier Wilt’s RepresentativeAmerican Drama cla^, has beenpostponed until early in the springquarter. The drama study andstaging class in co-operation with the Dramatic association under thedirection of Frank H. O’Hara willsupervise the production. Mrs. MinnaSchmidt’s costume work-shop willdesign the costumes. The title ofI the play has not been announced but' it is expected to be similar in natureto “Hazel Kirke” which was present¬ed last year and “Ten Nights in aBar-room,” igven the year before.Every Tuesday and Friday of This Monthwe will give aSPECIAL 10% DISCOUNTon our complete line ofMEN’S WEARandSMOKER’S ARTICLESatCowhey’s Men’s Shop55th STREET AT ELLIS AVE.Published Today!SEVEN WOODSA Novel byEdith Rickertof the English departmentSixth Annual Intramural Wintercarnival and dance, 7 ;30, Bartlettgymnasium.! AUDITOR REPORTSITS DEFICIT OFPROM AT $217(Continued from jiage 1)Business gr. exp. 26.95Doormen 10.00 •Flowers 10.00Auditing fee2 percent, receipts 47.55 2,591.04Excess of expenditure 213.39Less refund on 304 4.40 STUDENTS ORGANIZE jTO BACK DENEEN(Continued from page 1)March 11. C. G. Forden, managerof the 63rd .street Republican head¬quarters. suggests that this is anopportunity for students Interestedin the mechanics of election to bet¬ter present day corrupt politics byovercoming the indifference of thevoters.Students should report at once toRalph Lewis, 5735 Woodlawn Av-enue. for instructions. Watchers andworkers in the polls will be requitedfor these services.VOLSTEAD ACT M iss Rickert has written several thingsof note, both for children and for adults.This new book is a story of England.You will want to own a copy.The Great MeadowbyElizabeth Maddox Robertsa U. of C. alumnawcis published last week.Unusually fine reviews are appearing.Estimated deficit 217.79(Continued from page 1)already underway has secured thecooperation of many eastern univer¬sities.CLUBS DECIDE ONCARNIVAL DASHMEN(Continued from page 1)Young, A. T. 0. and Balsley, D. K.E. Knudson, winner in the upper-class division, made 5 feet 3 inches.Others who placed were: Burns, D.T. D., Schlachet, Phi Sig, Davidson,Kappa Sigma, Cassels, Alpha Delt,and Beardsley, Phi Pi Phi.TAFFEY ABEL BOBSUP AT REYNOLDS;SAYS HE’LL BOWL PfeMEBNlfrcJewelrv81 N. State St.. Chirac Both of these are now on saleat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.(Continued from page 1)er’s Men’s Shop prizes has onlynine more days to run. Scoresturned in so far are not very highand late entrants still have a goodchance to win.EsMILK CHOeOLATC THE DAILY MAROONFor the students.Of the students.By the students.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930 Page ThreeBetween the Twoof UsByAlbert ArkulesandWilliam Har»u«The whisper goes round that thepen with the smile behind it has beenmissing from these pages. The rumoris correct. And I should like to takethis public opportunity of telling theassembled multitude just how, andwhen, and where I have been led as¬tray. Extra-curricular activities Is,I believe, the name of the carniver-' ous family that chased me up a darkalley. The in.sidious thing about itis the way the things creep up onyou, and entangle you before youhave a chance. And even your bestfriends won’t warn you.The campus is full of people whomay be very nice and safe in theirown respective homes, but who goquite mad under the shadow of Uni¬versity buildings and can only thinkin terms of committees and meet¬ings. Both synonyms for procrastin¬ation. Stay away from both! Orthe Daily Maroon either for thatmatter. Or the Cap and Gown, orthe Phoenix.“All these publications exist forphilanthropic reasons,’’ says EarleStocker with a smile. Philanthrop¬ists? But aren’t we all?” echoes Ed¬itor Levin.Money? Why it lies around looseon the Maroon desks and gets cov¬ered with dust. No one ever thinksabout it except when they need anickel for a phone call. We wouldn’tknow what to do with it. Time andmoney mean nothing to us. .\nd thehours are great too. An averagecommittee and publication man, writ¬ing for .say two periodicals and serv¬ing on three committee, can still findtime for two cla.sses a day and getfour hours sleep. Of course 3tudy-ing is quite out of the question.Passe, in fact. Who thought to men¬tion it?And for all this time an<f labor,the inventors of this curious .systemof philanthropy have evolved a stillmote curious system of compensa¬tion. That is exploitation throughpride. A friendly little pat on thehead, an occasional bone to gnaw,the privilege of speaking with thegreat, and near-great, and yourname in the papers. W'hat morecould one ask? This is surely thegood life. Let us enjoy it to theutmost. The orchestra will pleaseoblige with a few notes on themuted razzberry.Yes sir, you sure run Into someswell people in this business but sodoes a taxi-driver. .4nd fraternities,there’s a nice way to spend your Idleminutes. More fun, more people-killed, more blood running In thegutters! An average fraternity, withaverage activities, ought not totake more than four hours of theday. The situation is slightly differ¬ent there. You are generally underan obligation to fulfill fraternal du¬ties so you might as w’ell look asthough you liked it. Be a little stoicand mebbe mama’ll bring a worm byand by.Whether this is my “Hail andFarewell’’ and “Goodbye To AllThat’’ or not makes but little dif¬ference. 1 sure had a swell time atyour party but the ice cream andcake weren’t so hot.As the curtain slowly descendsyou will notice a figure in the back¬ground sadly dusting oft a textbook.That’s W. R. H. MAROON SWIMMERSFACE HOOSIERS INMEET SATURDAYPolo Team Out to KeepPerfect Record andClinch TitlePATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSHUBERTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to Kew York OptninKThe Meaara. 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 126 With the Indiana meet Saturdaynight the Maroon swimmers willcomplete the dual contests of theseason. The Chicago polo squad haswon all of its games so far, and ifit comes through the Hoosier scrapthis week with flying colors will bethe conference water polo champs.The Indiana team has had a fair¬ly successful season, and can boastof some good material. Hodges andHudson have been negotiating the40 and 100 for the Hoosiers andshould give the Maroon splashersplenty of trouble. Coon is one ofthe mainstays of the team. He per¬forms in the 440 and breast strokeevents. Hammer has been doingwell in the back stroke, while Wrightcan be counted on for good time inthe breast. Beidenger has been tak¬ing care of the diving event nicely.In the relay the Maroons hold aslight advantage. The Chicagoteam holds the record for thethe Indiana tank at Bloomington;they took this honor when they beatthe Hoosiers last year in the relay.The Maroon breast strokers have agood chance of taking first and sec¬ond. If McMahon can cop first hon¬ors, MacNeille will probably be ableto cnme in .'vccond because theirtimes are very close.The 40 and 100 free style eventsare anybody’s. Moore, Silverstein,Brislen and Smucker will work inthe dashes. In the back, first place infairly sure and a third likely. Stev¬enson and Rittenhouse swim the 150vards. Rittenhouse has been .stead¬ily improving in fancy diving, and ifin form has a good chance to takehonors. The medley relay looks likea Chicago victory, ff the breast andback stroke events are won, and thefree style even the medley .shpuldbe won easily.The polo team is fairly confident,and has some reason to be. Since(Continued on page 4) Freshman WomenDefeat JuniorsFor Cage TitleThe Freshman women’s class bas¬ketball team clinched its hold on thechampionship banner yesterday bydefeating the up and coming juniors20-9. The senior team, which Is stillat the bottom of the list came thruwith a surprise for all concerned bywinning a 19-10 victory from thesophomores.The juniors’ only chance to winthe title was lost irretrievably to thespeedy Frosh in t’ne second game yes¬terday in the gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall. The juniors had troub¬le getting past the Frosh guards toconnect with the basket. Usher, starFreshmen forward, was the star ofthe game making 1.3 of her team'spoints.In the Senior-Sophomore upset,the seniors played a beautiful pass¬ing game and managed to connectwith the basket oftener than usual.The sophomores were not quite up jto their usual standard, but the se¬niors weie fighting too hard to bebeaten.The line-up for the seniors was(Continued on page 4) WRESTLERS MEETNORTHWESTERNSquad in Good ConditionFor Meet Numerals AwardedTo Eleven Frosh ELEVEN MAROONSBasketball Men WILL GO TO BIGTEN TRACK MEETVan Nice Wins I-MShot Put EventThe shot put event was held yes¬terday in the Intramural track meet.In the upper class division, Van Niceof Deke won the Herculean eventwith a mighty heave of 41 feet 10inches. This is significant because itmarks the dethroning of Priess ofPhi Sigma Delta who has been theshot throwing champion for a num¬ber of years. Priess had to be con¬tent with second place in the divi¬sion with a mark of 40 feet 0 inches,Hibben, Psi U was fourth and Cas-sels Alpha Delt fifth.In the Freshman division the firstplace was won by Maniekas of DeltaSig who threw the iron ball for adistanct of 38 feet 9 inches. Belnar-auskas. Alpha Delt was second,Schnur of Alpha Delt third, Zennerof Psi IJ fourth and Gable of Lamb¬da Chi Alpha fifth. The points madeby these will be added to the totalsmade in the track events of theWinter Carnival Friday night.*‘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.”The finest ofPhotographicPortraitureStudios: 218 So. Wabash Ave.Tel: Wab. 0527 for AppointmentsOfficial Photographers for Cap and Gown The wrestling team is getting setfor the struggle with Northwestern,here, Saturday. With the exceptionof Savitsky, none of the men haveincurred any injuries of late seriousenough to keep them out of themeet, although Tod Hunter has abruised shoulder and Chuck Hymanand Adler have a few rather nastymatburns. Savitsky strained severalribs in practice.The best match of the eveningshould be that between Capt. Win¬ning and LaFavor of Northwestern.LaFavor is an Oklahoma boy, * anoutstanding wrestler in the 128pound class. Another good boutshould be that between William Dy¬er and Bob Gerrigan of the Evans¬ton institution. Gerrigan was form¬erly a Chicago man, a numeral hold¬er, who left because of ineligibility.He is now eligible at Northwestern.Sondcrby and Rice of Northwesternwill also grapple during the evening.Rice tips the scales at 220.The meeting will be held for thepurpose of determintng whether ornot the Maroon grapplers are capableof winning the dubious glory ofseventh place in the Big Ten Con¬ference. As things stand at thepresent the outlook is far from(Continued on page 4) In a letter to the athletic department Tuesday, Coach Crisler namedthose freshmen eligible for basket¬ball awards. The following 1933numerals are to be given on the ba¬sis of improvement, ability, attend¬ance at practise, and effort.Numerals are; Robert Balsley,Robert G. Bohnen, Marshall Dzin-baniuk, Charles Farwell, Alvin F..Jackson. Alfred Jacobsen, E. E. Jag-now, Clarence Johnson, Keith I.Parsons, James W. Porter, RossWhitney.Reserve Numeral are: DavidCampbell, Richard F. hi'iedeman,Ross O. Houston, Kenneth Parsons,J. B. Poole, Louis Rombeig, MorganS. Sterrett, Jr., Wm. Walling.Numerals will not be presenteduntil the end of the quarter whengrades are published- Iowa, Indiana, WisconsinAre Favored toTake MeetGEORGIA TEAM MAYRETURN TO W. G. 1.The Vienna Georgia prep basket¬ball team which has been an activeparticipant at the last three StaggInterscholastic TournamKits seemslikely to return for another try atthe coveted title. According to re¬ports, the game southern five justwon the Third District basketballtourney by beating Sycamore 21 to1 7. This was the fifth straight time(Continued on page 4) Eleven Maroon trackmen willbear the Chicago colors to Minneap¬olis this Saturday or the Big TenConference Indoor Track Champion¬ships. Because of Chicago's poorshowing in the Quadranglar a fe!vweeks ago and because of her de¬feat in the Indiana meet it is hardlylikely that the Midway aggregationwill contest the championship. Theoutstanding teams that are slated tofight it out for the bunting are Iowa,Indiana and Wisconsin.However Coach Merriam believesthat his men may make quite a dentin the scoring columrt. Root andEast are both serious contenders forthe sprint honors while Harold Hay-don will be there in the high hur-dle.s. Schuitz and Colville may cutinto the scoring of the 440. DaleLetts is entered in the half mile runand should garner some pomts forthe Maroons. The other 880 manwho will be there at the start of the880 is Lawrence Brainard.Alfred Kelly is the Maroon track-ster who will run the two mile. Cas-sle is entered in the high Jump as is(Continued on page 4)''They re Marvelous 99answered pretty Miss LucyBaldenweiser, championskater of Foster Hall, whenapproached by a Maroonreporter.Of course she was talkingabout the excellent mealsserved at our shops daily.Nobody can deny that sheis in a position to know.You, too, will come awaywith enthusiasm for goodfood once you have madeour shops your campus “eat¬ing place.”THE MAID-RITE SHOPSWhere good foods always prevail 9>Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930NEW RULING ATN. U. TRIPLES ITSFLUNKING RATEThe number of students flunkiii2:out of Xorthwestein university busalmost tripled following the execu¬tion of a new regulation raising thepassing grade . One hundred twostudents were dropped at the endof the 1929-1930 semester, aod 225were placed on probation in tne sameperiod, while in the previous semes¬ter only 45 were dropped, and I i ;*placed on probation.The new ruling declares that allupperclassmen must make a gradeabove “D” in at least three-quartersof their work, as compared to theformer regulation requiring the stu¬dents to make a grade above "D" inonly one-half of their classes.It is very difficult to be reinstatedafter once being dropped, the DailyNorthwestern marks, for only thir¬teen of the 102 dropped last semes¬ter were allowed to return to theirclasses.Hutchins’ Plan IsCalled ImpracticableBy N. U. Officials FRESHMAN WOMENDEFEAT JUNIORSFOR CAGE TITLE I(Continued from sports page)as follows; forwards, Swinelord,Lggan and Heimerdinger, andguards, Holtz, Lamborn and Holmes.! Heimerdinger made 8 of the 19 se-: nior points and Swineford broughtin 7. In the Sophomore team Stein,l.yman and Pillans played forwards'ind Potts, Fricke and Selig filledthe guard positions.Taft, Fisher and Walters were theforwards on the Freshman six, andMeniam, Richards and Feuchtwang-er, the guards. The only substitu-' tion made was Freudenthai for Taft., On the Junior team, Luckliarc, Jan-I ota and Stoll played forwards and1 Bailey, SeWesinger and Smiley tooki care of the guard positions. Substi-! tiitions were Budd for Bai.cy. Bailey' for Luckhart and Morrt.< or Schle-singer.WRESTLERS MEETNORTHWESTERNI (Continued from sports page)! hiHght, but victory i.< not inconceiv-I able. After the late-lamented meet(Continued from page 1)])athy with Dr. Hutchin’s project," ;.says the Daily Northwestern. ‘T be¬lieve that President Hutchin’s object.s a noble one,” Mr. Howard is quot- 1ed as saying, “but I am in no posi¬tion to say whether or not his solu¬tion is the proper one. I believe, theame as he, that the first few yearsshould be spent by the student in ;getting acclimated, so to speak, iand that no set time should be al¬lowed for this period. Later on spe- |cialization is the goal the graduatestudent must head for, but beforethat he should pass through the ‘ori¬entation’ stage of which the presidentspeaks.”CLASSIFIED ADS.APTS. FOR RE.\T—fiOU 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 JacksonPark. Free rent to May l«t. Act 'quickly. Rental$80. Peterson. Sag. ;1336. iWANTED—Student to write com- ,edy dialogue about golf. Phone Mid- |way 2042 between 6 and 9 p. m.\VOM.\N graduate student, 27,wishes roommate to share kitchenette-ervice apartment. Rent $.17.50 each:groceries $10-12 each per month. Inalter 6. Plaza 4280. 3511 Everett .\\e.FOR RENT—One large doubleroom for two students. iilO per wk.1 single rm. $6. 1 single rm. $4. Mid¬way 5172, 5221 Ellis Ave.EXPERT TYPEWRITING—Terml)apers and theses. Call Hyde Park5410.FOR SALE—Brunswick consolephonograph with records. $30. Likenew. Hyde Park 7785. 1015 E. 52n(lSt. with Illinois, the Varsity matmen aijubilant at the prospect of an op¬portunity to compete without posi¬tive danger of overwhelming defeat.Coach Vones, however entertainshopes for great tiling.'^ in the comingournev.ELEVEN MAROONSWILL GO TO BIGTEN TRACK MEET(Continued from sports page)Stfwart the Maroon who did 6 feet1 last week. Weaver is the Chicago istandby in the shot put. !The completing thinclads from the !Conference schools who are the {class of the meet are Clapham ofin the shot. Shaw of Wisconsin in thehigh jump, Warne of Northwesternin the pole vault. Tolan of Michiganin the dash, and Hatfield in the highhurdles.GEORGIA TEAM MAYRETURN TO W. G. I.(Continued from sports pogi 1that Coach Joe Jenkin’s boys havew'on the title.TnTs year the Vienna mentor hasa new team. The wfTdle team w'asbuilt around one letterman w’ho wa.snot a regular last year. They passand shoot like his famous “wonderfive.”.\s soon as the state tournaments' are played off more invitations willbe issued by the University to thewinners. .\s yet only one invitationwas sent to Robert E. I.ee Highschool of Jacksonville. Florida,TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 Fa-t h.Ird Street't niig aTid old taught to dance.\dnlt.s' lessons strictly ()rivate Noone to watch or embarrass you.Day or Evening1 elcpi'one Hyde Park .30^0For the BestImpression—Send her a ''KidwelV* CorsageI () .'(■ dollar and up iWe also make a specialty of (decorationsfor fraternity (dances.J. E. KidwellFlorist826 E. 47TH STREETTelephone: KENWOOD 1352 CHICAGO WALLOPSILUNOIS, 35-22(Continued from page 1)Fish, Harry Changnon and HaroldBoesel ran wild against the lllini. 'h ish and Boesel, in particular teamedup in a duo act that split the down-state offense wide open.Maroons LocateBasket and Amass ScoreThe Maroons wasted no time lo¬cating the basket. A minute afterthe game started, (Changnon andFish crashed thi^>ugh for basketsand from then on the Norgrenltes begun piling up points in a hurry. TheMaroons weren’t wasting opportun¬ities. so that when the Illinois defense tightened during the courseof the battle, Chicago resorted tolong shots and cashed in.Illinois, in the meanwhile, washaving plenty of trouble, locatingthe basket. The downstaters look¬ed none too good, though, in theirball handling. Neither Kawal orDoug Mills seemed to get started.The former lost the tip-off continually to Boesel, although the Maroons batted the ball around so wellon the tip-off that it eventually located itself in a Maroon player.With Fish leading the way, Chicago picked up a big lead on Illinoi.-and the half ended with the score22-9 in the former’s favor. Boesel'sguarding in the first half helpedkeep the losers’ score down. Timeand time again the lanky loosejointed center stopped the down.stat-er.A in their own territory, and thi.«together with the Illini’s inability torind the basket, put the Maroons farin the lead.Illinois showed a different brandof basketball, however. In the sec¬ond half. Fighting mad. Kawal.Mills and Fend drove through the Maroons but a lot of their easy shotsrimmed the basket and rolled out.The Maroons roughed the play con¬siderably in second period. Temple.Fish and Boesel getting their share 'of the fouls. Boesel eventually went ,out of the game and was replaced |by Fraider.The Maroons started to stall withthe game on ice but the lllini camein and fought. With the opponentscoming up the floor, the Maroonsfound plenty of wide open spacesand the combination Fish to Boesel,and Bo?sel-Changnon-Fish ran upthe score to thirty-five before thefinal whistle ended the game.Beside the aforementioned Ma¬roon players who contributed toChicago’s second victory, both Har¬ry Ashley and Joe Temple played afine brand of ball at the guards.Harry took care of the guarding as¬signment in the first half and Joe’ssubstitution in the second half wasju.st as good a move. On the veryfirst play after he entered the game.Temple teamed up with Fish in abeautiful under the basket play whichresulted in the former caging a pret¬ty shot.MAROON SWIMMERSFACE HOOSIERS INMEET SATURDAY(Continued from sports page)their overwhelming victor over Illi¬nois la.st Saturday the Maroons havebeen rated as probably the strongestteam in the Big Ten.The polo squad will play for theCentral A. U. Polo Champion¬ship tonight. They will meet the I.4. C. team in the finals. The match>hould be an exceedingly close one. MARGARET EGANWITHDRAWS FROM 1FEDERATION RACE Ii(CJontimied from page 1) |ganizations, and had assumed shewould be permitted to run for both.Florence Andrews has been nom-I inated by Federation to take Miss! Egan’s place in the list of five. Thosej who wnll run for Federation councilare: Ruth .Vbells, Florence Andrews,Edith Brown, Sylvia Friedeman, andAlice Stinnett. Three of these worn-en will be elected to office. All wom-'en of the University are eligible to' vote.IMystery of Women’sCouncil ElxplainedWomeii who are new'comers tothe campus this year have frequent¬ly asked why there is a Women’sUniversity ('ouncil instead of a Deanof W omen. In 1925 the Women’sI council was launched as an experi¬ment. The University senior facul-j ty and officials deemed it necessaryto establish a group of capable facul¬ty women with Mrs. Edith P'osterFlint as chairman to take the place.Miss Marion Talbot was co-deanwith Alice Freeman- Palmer at theopening of the University, and. af¬ter two years, dean in her own right.Upon Miss Talbot’s resignation in1925 a conference was called atwhich Mr. Ernest Burton, presidentat the time, and Mr. James Tufts,dean of the faculties, presided. Themeeting was attended by Miss Eliza-' beth Wallace. Miss Marion Talbot.^Sophonisba Breckenridge, Mrs.Maymc Log.-^don, Miss Edith .Abbot,Mis Gsertrude Dudley, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Miss Katherine Blunt,and Miss Edith Rickert.According to Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, chairman of the Women's Uni¬versity council, the members of theconference felt that “the Universitywas now so large and complex that anew person w'ho had not grown upwith the rising perplexities wouldbe unable to cope with the situa¬tion.” A suggestion wa.s made toorganize a council to maintain coop¬er and unison. The suggestion wasreadily accepted by President Bur¬ton and details were carried out un¬der the auspices of Miss Talbot.Mrs. Robert V. Merrill becameStudent’s Social Director a positionapart from the council who.se dutieswere formerly taken care of by theDean.The Women’s University councilis no longer an experinie’iu and hsssince 1925 acted as an advisor andjuide for the L^riversity.MENTION THEDAILY MAROONTO THEADVERTISERI TYPEWRITERSNEW and USEDTYPEWRITERS FOR RENTAll standard models maintained and serviced by us for the rentalpieriod — $3.50 p>er month. 3 months $9.00.RENTAL APPLIES ON PURCHASEUSED PORTABLES WITH A GUARANTEETHAT COUNTSEvery machine is in first class mechanical condition, clean, and thor¬oughly overhauled in our own shop.REBUILT COMM^CIALSEvery machine we sell is rebuilt in our own shop and brought to thepeak of efficiency by skilled mechanics. All are guaranteed.Authorized Agents forCORONAThe Little Machine with the big reputationAlso Royal - Remington - Underwood PortablesTerms of $5.00 per month on any machine.PHILLIPS BROTHERSTHE TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS1214 E. 55th St. Plaza 2673Near Woodlawn Open Till 9