SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Wht Pattp jRaroonVol. 30. No. 39. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 Today’* Weather:Mostly fair, and nochange in temperature.Price Five CentsWILDER TO GIVEFIRSjT CAMPUSLECTURE APRIL 3Picks ^Great Books ys.Hasty Readers’ asSubjectThornton Wilder will deliver hisfirst University lecture April 3, at8:15, in Mandel hall under the au¬spices ofthe WilliamVaughnMoody lec¬ture founda¬tion. “GreatBooks Ver¬sus HastyReaders,” isthe subjectchosen byMr. Wilder.Ticketsmay beobtained atHarper M-12April 2and 3.Miss Mar- Thornton Wilderjorie Creighton, secretary to Mr.John Dollard, suggests that studentscome early to insure good seats.Mr. Wilder was known in his col¬lege career at Yale university andthe American Academy in Rome asa lecturer and forum debater.“The quiet, demure little man” isto live at Hitchcock hall duringthe Spring quarter while he willteach two English courses—Tradi¬tions and Innovations: Studies in theCreative Process in Literary Master¬pieces, and the second in the prob¬lems of writing. Both classes haveproved very popular and are count¬ed among those closed.Pick CommitteesFor Military BallPlans for the Military ball tookdefinite shape last night with theanonuncement by Gordon Watrousof the committees chosen by CrossedCannon, R. O. T. C. honor societyto handle the ball. In charge of thecommittee on ceremonies and decor¬ations is Charles Baker, Delta Up- ■silon, assisted by Robert Tipler, PsiU.; Phil Campbell, Delta U.; WesleyHertrais, S. A. E.; and George Key-ser, Delta Sigma Phi.Charles A. Weaver, Psi U. ischairman of the committee on Pa¬trons and Guests of Honor, withGeorge James, Delta Upsilon; OrvlsT. Henkle, Phi Gamma Delta; andClifford H. Alger, Psi U assisting.Administration will be managed byGordon Watrous, Psi U., with ArthurPeterson, Alpha Sigma Phi as assist¬ant.The orchestra, patrons, and spon¬sors are to be announced early nextquarter. The tickets are now onsale for $5.00. Dancing will last un¬til 2 a. m. ZIMBAUST APPEARSIN SOLO RECITALEfrem Zimbalist, violinist, willpresent the following program, whenhe plays Tuesday evening in Mandelhall. The first part of the pi^gramincludes a “Prelude” by Bach-Kreis-ler; “Concerto in E Minor,” “Alle¬gro molto appasionato,” “Andante,”and “Allegro molto vivace,” by Men¬delssohn.Part II: “Suite Bizarre,” “Enin-celles,” “Quasi Valse,” “GraceGrimaces,” “Galanterie,” “Pastor¬ale,” “Moment dramatique,” and“March grotesque” by Achron.Parf III: “Chanson Meditation”of Cottenet; “Burleska” by JosephSuk; “Kuruka,” (Japanese lullaby)by Koscak Yamada; and “CarmenFantasy,” of Bizet-Sarasate. Em¬manuel Bay will be at the piano.Athens, Texas, toDefend Laurels inNational TourneyAthens, Texas, national prep bas¬ketball champion, will defend its titlein the University tournament thisyear, the “Hornets” yesterday ac¬cepting an invitation to compete.Athens lost in the semi-finals of theTexas tournament to Denton, thenew champions, by 5 points. Athensthree times previously had defeatedDenton. The new Texas championsare already in the meet.Three invitations to academieswere sent out yesterday to Culver,St. John’s, and Linsley Institute ofWheeling, W. Va. Manlius School,New York, second place winners inthe University of Pennsylvania tour¬nament, declined an invitation yes¬terday because of the enforcementof the Chicago eligibility rules,which put its star forward out.Huntsville, Ala., also refused an in¬vitation, and Hackelburg, runner-up,has been invited. Another bid wassent to Savannah, Ga., one of thebest teams in the south, and winnerof the Georgia Interscholastic .\th-letic Association tournament.‘PRESENT BUDGETCANNOT PENSIONJANITORS’—STEEREMr. L. R. Steere, vice-presidentof the University, yesterday reveal¬ed the fact that janitors on campusreceive no pensions due to a lackof funds in the budget. However, agroup insurance was offered lastyear to University employees as acompensation. According to Mr.Steere, “It is through this insurancethat we hope to be able to finallyarrive at what might constitute arespectable pension.”This information which Mr. Steerereleased comes in answer to studentagitation. Many have voiced opin-(Continued on page 4)College Supports Itself on Only$118.47 Per Week in ArkansasMacAllitter Coleman, author of“Pioneers of Freedom,” and edi-torial writer for The Nation, will•p«ek' this afternoon at 4:30 in theOraduate clubhouse before the So¬cialist club.A college which supports itselfon $118.47 a week, and which couldrun for two thousand years on themoney Columbia university spendsannually, was explained at the So¬cialist club, Wednesday evening, byWilliam E. Zeuch, founder and edu¬cational director of this school.He discussed the beginnings ofCommonwealth college, which wasorganized by a small group ofteachers in 1923 to provide educa¬tion for workers on a self-support¬ing basis.I* Old ArkansasIt is situated in the moaa^aa ofArkansas, and is the only ifl the world that is owned and operat¬ed by its resident teachers and stu¬dents. Food is produced on theirown land, the buildings have beenbuilt practically by hand, and all thework necessary for daily living, aswell as teaching and studying, iscarried on cooperatively.Sanre Labor Movement“Commonwealth seeks to developin young men and women of theworking class the capacity to servethe labor movement.' It is a non¬sectarian, non-propaganda institu¬tion for scientific experimentation,”to quote from the college fortnight¬ly paper.Has Unique ProblemDr. Zeuch told how the small com¬munity was growing and solving itseducation^, administrative economicand social problems in a democraticway. BIG TEN FENCINGAND GYM MEETOPENS JONIGHTMaroons Seek to RegainChampionship LostLast Yearj Gymnastics and fencing, two ofthe so-called minor sports, will as¬sume a major importance for thenext two days with the assembling ofBig Ten representatives for its an¬nual meet. The preliminary roundof the fencing tournament opensthis evening at 7:30, while the gym¬nastic display will take place at7:45 tomorrow evening.Seek Championship*Both Maroon teams are seeking toretrieve the joint championships theylost to Illinois last year at Cham¬paign. The gymnasts have not losta single dual meet this season andboast a victory over Illinois. Thefencers’ record is marred by one de¬feat, Michigan, but the team has de¬feated Illinois in a dual meet.Menzies in Last MeetCaptain Jack Menzies will be mak¬ing his last appearance as a VarsityI gymnastic performer and will de¬fend his all-around championship inthree events, the parallel bars, thehorizontal bar, and the flying rings,j The six teams competing in theI fencing meet are Chicago, Illinois,I Michigan, Northwestern, Purdue,and Wisconsin. Ii1 Olson, Phillips, Alvarez, Hutchin-t son, Cobb, and Bromund complete' the Chicago squad. Olson or Bro-i mund may win conference champion-{ ships. Ii Captain W'allace, Sid Sacerdote,and George Goldberg will representthe Maroons in the preliminaryround this evening.IWinter SocialSeason Closesj Four parties will bid for campusI favor this week end, despite thethreat of impending exjaminationsand the lateness of the formal sea- json. Dinner dances will vie withchewing gum contests in making the |last stand of the winter quarter ;social season.Betas Give PartyBeta Theta Pi will “see the oldyear out” tonight with their annual 'winter formal and rally at the Bal iTabarin, while the Chicago Theolog-,ical Seminary will dance in the thea- itre of Ida Noyes hall, where Frank !Springer and his orchestra will fur¬nish atmosphere. \Quadranglars CommuteThe University of Chicago Dames |will cast dignity to the four windsfor tonight and hold chewing gumcontests, donkey card tricks, and St.Patrick’s Day games at their bridgeand dance in the Reynolds club. To¬morrow night will find the Quad-ranglars commuting out to Oak Park jwhere they will dance at the homeof Charlotte Seamann to the musicof Ray Fisk’s Royal Ambassadors.Seniors Arrange forPresentation of GiftMembers of the senior class willmeet at noon today in Mandel hallto make arrangements for the seniorclass gift. Walter Preston, assistantto President Hutchins, will presentthe proposition of the alumni thatthe seniors pledge themselves tocontribute to the alumni continua¬tion fund, by which they would paya set sum each year starting one yearafter graduation and continuing un¬til further notice is given.The senior class gift last year wasmodelled along the lines proposedfor this yeak^ coittferibution. Themeeting today is called to secure theauthoritr to continue with this plan. Maroon Survey Proves WomenIn Halls Have Reason to Kick:One-Fourth III from Bad DietDrinking,” Says Stagg; Campus SmilesWhether or not the University of Chicago is any moreconscientious in its observance of prohibition than other insti¬tutions in the country remains a moot question. AlthoughCoach Stagg yesterday told the Senate that “prohibition isworking at the University of Chicago,” University students toldthe Daily Maroon that “the prohibition enactment is no moreeffective here than elsewhere,” and that “prohibition was notmeant for college students.” Members of the faculty, how¬ever, not quite so close to the collegiate pulse, could see nodifference in the behaviour of students before and after theprohibition legislation was passed.Social Services Speak OutSophonisba Breckinridge, deanof social service and administra¬tion, compared conditions at theUniversity with those found inher home town in Kentucky, andfound the students here “a pret¬ty decent lot.” “They were de¬cent before 1918, and as far asI can tell they have been decentsince. The whole middlewest, inher opinion, was reacting more inthe “true American spirit” thanthe east, where she Relieves con¬ditions are much worse.Wendell Stephenson, a memberof the honor commission and cap¬tain of the swimming team, con¬ tributed a new angle by his state¬ment that “prohibition was notmeant for college students. Col¬legiate drinking is recreation, notauto-destruction. To some it of¬fers relaxation from the taxationof study and that group is smallerhere than on most campuses.Most college students feel thatthe good evolving from theAmendment outweighs the evil itconceived.”Louis H. Engel, Jr., head of theUndergraduate council, exoner¬ates the campus woman from thecharge of violating the 18th(Continued on page 3)FREE CYCLE TOURTHROUGH FRANCE?SEE MR. KENNAN Women’s BoardInstalls ChairmanBureau Offers Vacation Tripto Students Chooses Members^IJean Searcy was formally install- jA free summer vacation tripthrough France on a bicycle forten such tours—this is the offermade by Charles M. Coryell of Nice,France, through the board of voca¬tional guidance and placement. Mr.Coryell offers to each student oncampus who becomes one of his rep¬resentatives and secures ten personswho will take the trip throughFrance a tour with all expensespaid. Proportionate commission.^are paid for securing less than ten“members” for the tour. All inter¬ested are directed to write to Mr.Coryell, 219 Promenade des Anglais,Nice, France.Mr. John M. Elliott, Cincinnatirepresentative of Proctor and Gam¬ble, will be at the University March27 to interview men interested inall phases of the soap business.April 3 and 4 Bevan Lawson, ex¬sales manager of the DictaphoneSales corporation of New York willbe at the University to recruit menfor a training program.Deneenites’ Dare GoesUnanswered, So TheyDebate Among SelvesThe Deneen club will not be “letdown,” and in the face of two un¬answered challenges issued to theMcCormick club for a debate on therelative merits of two candidatesfor the Republican senatorial nom¬ination, the challengers argued thematter among themselves, whenthey met last Wednesday night inthe Reynolds club.Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, thewoman candidate for senator, wasseverely criticized by Isabelle Hough,head of the woman’s division, forher “unexcusable” absence fromCongress during the present session,when the issues to which she is pledg¬ed are being discussed.The Deneen dub has invited Sen¬ator Charles Deneen to speak at theUniversity during the first week ofthe spring quarter, a project forwhich Jack Cusack and Herbert Sei¬bert have promised to use their in-fiuence. j ed as chairman of the Board of |! Women’s Organizations at the first :, meeting held by the new board yes- ii terday at noon in Ida Noyes hall.! Representatives-at-large were chos- j: en: Mary Budd representing the; senior class; Sylvia Friedeman,j Jeanne Hyde, and Ruth Lyman rep-i resenting the junior class; and Ruth jWillard representing the sophomoreclass.Members-at-large on the oldBoard were Helen Mac Dougal, Mar-' joi-ie Cahill, and Virginia Pope,j Dorothy Cahill and Catherine Scott,. who were former representatives of! Federation, have been replaced by iI Ruth Earnshaw and Frances Blod- !I gett. Lucia Downing and Jean Laird JI (Continued on page 4) iI CANDIDATES FORi FRIAR POSITIONS i! TO APPLY TODAYFreshmen and sophomores lookingfor staff positions in Blackfriarsshould come to the Blackfriars’ officein Mitchell Tower today at 2:30. Allthe junior managers will be presentand the applicants will be assignedto committees. Positions are openon all of the committees, and thefreshmen and sophomores will actas assistants to the junior man¬agers.Donald McDonald, the producerof this year’s Blackfriar’s show, hasinvited the superiors and juniormanagers to his apartment for din¬ner Monday evening at six o’clock.Mr. McDonald’s address is room1005, East End Park Hotel at 53rdStreet and Hyde Park boulevard.FRIARS POSTERSCandidates for the Blackfriar’sposter contest should report to theBlackfriar’s office at 2:30 today inMitchell Tower. At this meetingthe rules of. the contest will be ex¬plained so that the^ work on the pos¬ters can start" immediately. The twobest' posters* submitted will be used,one for the publicity work and theother for the scores. Submit Statistics ToCommons forActionBy Rosa-Hall Baldwinand Maxine CrevUtonTwenty-five per cent of the wom¬en living in campus dormitories havebeen sufferers from acute andchronic indigestion during the lasttwo quarters. Out of the 199 wom¬en living in dormitories 122 wereinterviewed and out of these, nine¬ty-one had not had indigestion, andforty-one did not complain about thediet.The general cry for reform voic¬ed by eighty-one afflicted womendemands less starch, more fresh veg¬etables, more fresh, uncanned fruits,a lighter luncheon, and milk for din¬ner. Greenwood hall especially asksfor more careful preparation of thefood. In only twenty-four instanceswas the cooking complimented. Amember of Foster is vehement in herpraise for those who plan the food.“They deserve a medal for origin¬ality for I never knew until yester¬day that ripe olives and creamedeggs could be cooked together.”The Council of University womenwill meet with the heads of the hallsand Miss Nellie Pope, manager ofthe Commons, this afternoon to dis¬cuss the problem and expenses offood in the dormitory. Reports willbe submitted by the heads of the hallfor discussion by the gproup. Statis¬tics gathered by The Daily Maroonwill be read at the meeting.DO UPPERCLASSSTUDENTS CHEATMORE ON EXAMS?Two University ScientistsDisagree with N. U. DeanUpperclassmen do more cheatingon examinations than freshmen, isthe conclusion reached by Dean Clar¬ence S. Yoakum of the college ofliberal arts. Northwestern university.Yet two members of the Universitypsychology department expressedthemselves as considerably "in thedark” as to Dr. Yoakum’s methods.Make* SurveyAt one school the upperclassmenwere given a series of moral lec¬tures on honesty. The freshmenwere omitted. The series completedthe students wer^ given question¬naires to fill out, and some weregiven old chewed pencils, others, newpencils. They were requested to re¬turn the pencils. When a count wasmade it was found that all the fresh¬men had returned their pencils, allthe upperclassman had returnedtheir chewed penciLs, but that sixpercent of the new pencils issued toupperclassmen were missing.Bills CommentsAssistant Professor A. G. Bills ofthe University notes that individualsare not honest in all ways; a personthat would steal a pencil, or makeoff with it, would not necessarilycheat on an examination. He con¬siders the data insufficient at pres-(Continued on page 3)Wisconsin Reverts toUnrestricted RusUngReverting back to the former pol¬icy of unrestricted rushing, the frat¬ernities on the Wisconsin campushave unanimously decided to abolishpresent regulations, which postponerushing to the week following theorientation period. Except for com¬pliance with university rules, thefraternities will now begin rushingiinmediately following the period oforientation, instead of waiting oweweek before bidding freshmen.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 14. 1930iatlg MaroonFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPubliahed morninica. except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave. Sub¬scription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.60 per year extra. Single copies, 6 cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,'llinois, 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 EditorE^RLE M. STCMJKER, Business ManagerROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s EditorHENRY D. FISHER, Sports EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News EditorEDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. H.ARDIN News EditorMARJORIE CAHILL Junior EditorMARION E. WHITE Junior EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day EditorMERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF....Day EditorMARGARET EGAN Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL....Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH . Circulation ManagerGEORGE GRIEWANK ..Circulavion Assist.ROBERT McCarthy -..Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH -..Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst SporU EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports ElditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEncouragement of student parttcipation in undergraduate campus acthntxes.Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and othercultural opportunities.Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.Cessation of extensive building program.Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushiryg.A CONSTRUCTIVE VIEW OFTHE UBRARY SITUATIONAs far back as we can remember, the undergraduate body hasalways held the library system of the University in low regard. Afterwaiting for an hour for a book in AV 31, only to learn that it is noton th shelves, has made most of the undergraduates curse, and wishthat something would happen in the way of a change. Yet mostof the criticism that we have read and heard in damnation of theexisting condition is impatient, uninformed, and sophomoric, thoughit may have some fundamental basis. No one will deny, even thedirectors of the library, that the conditions are far from perfect. Stu¬dents expect that improvements can be made overnight. A hurriedstudy of the plans of the library for the future will show them thatthe powers are not asleep.And the tireless, aggressive power, rather than powers, is M.Llewellyn Raney. He came to the University from Johns Hopkinstwo and one-half years ago. He came reluctantly. He did not wantto leave his friends in Baltimore, and interrupt his admirable pro¬gram in building up one of the finest libriaries in the country atJohns Hopkins. He consented to take over control of Universitylibraries, only after he obtained a guarantee from the trustees andPresident that they would follow his constructive policies. Knowingabout the running of a library as thoroughly as anyone in the coun¬try, he recognized that the situation at Chicago was tough, althoughnot beyond remedy. In his first months here, he did nothing im¬pulsively. In fact, he set aside a whole year to study conditions atour own school and at the leading libraries throughout the country.He not only observed the operation of these libraries, but inter¬viewed members of the faculty and student body. He held a meet¬ing in Dean Boucher’s office at which representative undergraduatesgave their views on what was wrong with the library and wh'atshould be done about it.This was Dr. Raney’s method of approaching his work of re¬construction. With the mass of material that he collected, he setabout to put his plans in practice. Dr. Raney is a persistent fellow.He tackles one task at a time, and does not leave it until it is com¬pleted to his exacting satisfaction . He reorganized the catalogingsystem of the library, which was in a sorry mess before he came.He saw to it that the financial resources of the library were increasedso that it might replenish its shelves with new books and invaluablemanuscripts.He has abundant faith in the integrity of students. He couldnot bear the penitentiary system of E 11. So, one of the first thingshe did was to abolish E 1 1 altogether, and place reserve books onthe shelves of the main reading room for freer access. Most of thefaculty were afraid that these books would be stolen within ashort time. But Dr. Raney’s confidence was not misplaced. Lastyear, there were only four hundred books stolen. Considering thatover 1 100 students enter the reading room every day, this numberis astonishingly small.Dr. Raney realizes that the job ahead of him is enormous. Hisplans for the future, however, gives out a hope that one by oneall the existing difficulties will be met squarely and solved complete¬ly. He is not ignorant of the fact that the undergraduates are notgiven the privileges awarded to the faculty and graduate students.(Continued on page 3) Official NoticesFriday, March 14Radio lecture: “American Litera¬ture since 1890.” Professor PercyH. Boynton of the English depart¬ment, 8:20, WMAQ. temporary Composers.” Cecil Mich-ener Smith, 5-5:30, University cha¬pel.Epsilon Alpha, dinner. AssociateProfessor P. Bailey of the MedicalDepartment, 6:15, Hutchinson com¬mons.University Chapel service. Bishop! Conference Fencing meet, 7:30,McConnell, 12, the University cha- i gymnasium.pel. jI Public Lecture (Downtown) :Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, 4, Ida i “Roman Sites in North Africa.”Noyes hall. j Professor Gordon Jennings Laing,j Dean of the Graduate School ofHistorical Organ recital: “Con- (Continued on page 4) The place to meet and eat. A little different fromthe ordinary. You will appreciate our deliciousLuncheons and Dinners. A large variety of Sand¬wiches and Soda Fountain Specialties.A short walk around the corner. Ten years in thesame location.TRY TODAYBring Your FriendsELUS TEA SHOP938-940 E 63rd St.hm ®o mrHlftpSt. Paul’s ChurchSOth and DorcliMteiParish Office: 4945 Dorchester ArenneI'el. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS C. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M. Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, MARCH 1611 A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgeawill speak onHow to Make a Succeaa ofMarriageAll seats tree. Visitors cordially jwelcome. I Hyde Park BaptiftChurchS600 Woadlaw Ave.Norriff L. TIbtwtteRoUand W. SchloerbMinisters11:00 A. M.—“Religion and Con¬versation,” R. W. Schloerb.7:00 p. m.—Discussion groups.8:00 p. m.—“Religious Experi¬ences that Brought Pleasureto Young People.”9:00 p. m.—Social Hour. Th« Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)Mta aad BlackataaaRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student Pattor*Rev. W. S. HorstickAisiatantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church opi-n every day for prayerand meditation.UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmeaDirector of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, MARCH 16Sermon: I I A. M.—"Is TTiere Any Sin?”Wranglers at 5:30—Mr. Roger Churchill will speak on "Rus¬sian Scenes Illustrated." THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS. PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hearty welcome.Sunday, March 16: “House Building.*'Tune in Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.TJILL OFF TOUR, WdSTCRIED YVONNE WADDINGHAM-WADDINGHAMFor Yvonne’s feeble (strength was spent after an hour’s flight acrossthe ice-pack.“Them ain’t dogs, woman!” laughed the sheriff. “Them’s your boyfriends. They bark like bloodhounds because they don’t smoke OLDGOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made from queen-leaf tobaccobetter have ’em change to it and save yourself a lot of unnec¬essary alarm, my gal”OLD4H)LDC r LsHllwd Co.FASTEST CROWING aCAREHE IN HISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH 5N A CARLOADOn your Radio ... OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. P«ul Whiteman and complete preheetra . . . every Tueeday, 9 to Ii j Lukicrn Standard TimaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 1930 Page Three“NO DRINKING,” SAYSSTAGG; CAMPUS SMILES(Continued from page 1)amendnn|ent. “It apparent,” Iheavers, “that the prohibition enact¬ment is no more effective here thanelsewhere, perhaps less so. But thisis no reflection on the characterof the college man.“There is this much to be said, theChicgao man probably drinks lessthan the typical college man. Andthe Chicago woman, scarcely at all.”Dexter W. Masters looked a littlebleary as he drawled out his state¬ment. He is editor of the Phoenixand co-editor of The Forge: A Mid¬western Review. “Sure,” he answer¬ed the Maroon’s query, “it’s work¬ing fine on this campus. There isno drinking problem around theUniversity.DO UPPER CLASSSTUDENTS CHEATMORE ON EXAMS?(Continued from page 1)ent to draw any significant conclu¬sion.H. A. Swenson of the departmentof psychology also commented onthe paucity of the material and onthe strange mixture of metaphysicsand psychology in Dr. Yoakum’s con¬clusions.8HUBERTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to New York OpeningThe Meur*. ShubertpreaentThe SeMon’i 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 cast of 126VisitTHE RAMBLERTEA SHOPLuncheon 1 1 :30 to 2:0040cDinner 5:30 to 8:0060c and 75cSunday Dinner85cAlso A La Carte Service5628 KENWOOD AVE. j ORGAN PROGRAMThe last of a series of five histori¬cal organ recitals will be played to¬day at 5 in the University clrapelby Cecil Michener Smith who willfeature contemporary composers.Joseph Jongen’s “Choral” two num¬bers by Arthur Honegger, “Fugue,”and Choral,” two preludes of RalphVaughan Williams’ “Rhosymedre,”and “Hyfrydol,” which are foundedon Welch hymn tunes, Healy Wil-lan’s chorale-prelude, “Puer nobisnascitur,” and Sigfrid Karg-Elert’s“0 Ewigkeit, du Donnerwort,” willcomprise the program.BIG TEN TANKMENBATTLE FOR TITLEAT NORTHWESTERNTwo teams. Northwestern andMichigan, occupy the spot-light inthe Twentieth Western ConferenceSwimming meet which gets under¬way today in Patten pool of North-we.stern university. Preliminarytrials will be held tonight and the finals will be staged tomorrow night.Michigan, winner of the title ayear ago, has practically the sameteam back again and will put up agreat fight to retain the champion¬ship. Northwestern likewise has awell balanced squad led by some rec¬ord breaking boys who are given avery good chance of wrestling thechampionship from the Wolverines.Other teams have their usual co¬terie of stars but none possess suf¬ficient all around strength to harassthe two favorites.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Double decked bedsfor fraternity house. Call WalterYates at Midway 1119 any noon.LOST—Amythest ring in HarperM-11 Sunday morning. Reward.Please call Miss Johnson, Dorchester3303.DOUBLE ROOM with lavatory $8per week. Single rm. private bacn$5, for men. 5705 Blackstone Ave.,1st floor.Hotel Waldorf6139 F.IJ.I.S AVENUE*‘A hotel that’s a real home”Hotel Waldorf is a new and thoroughly modernhotel building - - - - it contains 109 single rooms,all beautifully furnished, each one equipped withshower and bath. The walls are canvassed through¬out - - - - an electric elevator promises you swiftservice - - - - and every modern convenience is em¬bodied in the building! It is convenient to the uni¬versity—to all transpiortation. The 63rd Street I.C. is near by - - - - the bus is at the corner andthe street car and elevated are just a step.- Rates $10 and up -Attractive Special Rates to StudentsAccording to 19 out of 51 men in onrTraining School, that is a common impression of theinvestment business among undergraduates^T^RUR enough, if you step insidethe offices of a leading investmentinstitution, you may hear such termsas '■''Credit” '■'■ Indentures ” '■'■Income ”^'■Security ” and '■'■Diversification.”^ 1 hese words are abstract; theymerely stand for ideas. They con¬jure up no alluring pictures, andperhaps carry little suggestion ofromance or adventure. Yet, the im¬pression one might get from a merecasual contact with the investmentbusiness is likely to prove deceptive.In reality,the investment businessis constantly dealing with materialthings. Electric power plants, rail¬roads, skyscrapers, industrial plants. bridges —these are the color and thetangible background of investment.And certainly no business or pro-fesoion studies the vast industrial,economic and social panorama moreclosely or more constantly than themen of the investment world.Don’t overlook the investmentbusiness because it has seemed in¬tangible. Learn all about it and con¬sider it carefully as a possible occu¬pation after yob graduate. Halsey,Stuart & Co., a leading institution inthe underwriting and distribution ofconservative bonds, will gladly mailyou a copy of its booklet, IVhat is theBondBtisinessFyNnie for a copy to-day.HALSEY, STUART & CO.INCORPORATEDCHICAGO, 201 iiouth La Salle Street NEW YORK, 35 H^all StreetAND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIESTo incrcate your knowledge of sound investment and of the investment business, listento the Old Counsellor every Wednesday evening on the Halsey, Stuart & Co. radio program . . . Over a Coast to Coastnetwork of 37 stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. EDITORIAL(Contiued from page 2)He knows that the different libraries spread about the campus arepoorly organized, and that the system of obtaining books is slow.He has already started to raise the personnel of his staff. He isplanning to create a cabinet to improve the library system. Otherof his plans, we are not at this time able to divulge, but we promisethat they are comprehensive, and promise that amelioration is inthe offing.The student body should not be impatient. As we have al¬ready remarked, such radical changes can not be wrought over¬night. The wait will be worth the results. In Mr. Llewellyn Raney’sown words, we make predictions about the library that “we arenow composing a legend that our children and theirs will be tell¬ing with pride long after we are gone.” Q/pctmlCotte^roVTEI^ITfeJcweliy81 N. State St., Chicagothe last wordfH MODERNTRANSPORTATIONTHE ARISTOCRATLv. Chicago 10:30 a. m.Ar. Omaha 11:30 p. m.Ar. Denver 1:10 p. m.THE BLACKHAWKLv. Chicago 6:30 p. m.Ar. St. Paul 7:00 a. m.Ar. Minneapolis 7:35 p. m.THE AR-SAR-BENBuilingtonRoute Lv. Chicago 6:15 p. m.Ar. Omaha 7:30 a. m.Ar. Lincoln 7:05 a. m.BURUNGTON TRAVEL BUREAU179 W. Jackson - Phone Wabash 4600S. J. Owens, Gen’l. Agent, Chicago 0tmcin^THEANNUALMID WESTERNUNIVERSITIESTOURS TO EUROPEhooMONTREALANDANIAJUNE20t-hATHENIAdUNE27^ 453'-259 DAYS52 DAYSSend coupon below for completefree information.THE AMERICANEXPRESS CO.70 E. Randolph St.Chicago, 111.Gentlemen: Please send mewithout any obligation on mypart, complete details on theThird Annual Midwestern Uni¬versities Tours.NameStreetCity , State.PATRONIZE THEDAILY MAROONADVERTISERS(^allege ^ytCen Have Qonfidoice /)/Suits and TopcoatsSTVLliD BY(JhAvtev HouseSUITS TOITOATS$40,^45,^50 $45 and$50IN A PERIOD OF GREAT AND SWIFTCHANGES, WHEN MODERN FELLOWS AREINCLINED TO DOUBT THE AUTHENTICITYOF A STYLE, THE OUTSTANDING ANDMOST HIGHLY QUALIFIED GARMENTSBEAR THE CHARTER HOUSE LABEL.IT INDICATES FINALITY.THE(#)HUBHenry C. Lytton & SonsJilin/l^CoEA/doiAEA.STATE AND JACKSON CHICAGO 118 so. MICHIGANEVANSTON OAK PARKGARYPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930WOMEN’S BOARDINSTALLS CHAIRMAN,CHOOSES MEMBERS(Continued from pagre 1)represent Y. W. C. A. in the placeof Frances Carr and Adrienne Tay¬lor. Margaret Simon and MargaretHill represent W. A. A.Harriet Hathaway, Woman’s editorof the Daily Maroon, and NancyAnn Clark, president of the Fresh¬man Women’s club, are also membersof the Board.PRESENT BUDGETCANNOT PENSIONJANITORS’—STEERE 7:46, Bartlett gymnasium.Radio lecture: “Elementary Ger¬man,’’ Mr. William Kurath of thedepartment of Germanic languages and literature, * 11:33, StationWMAQ. bodies: General Administrative j versity Publications, 10, Editorialboard, 9, Cobb 115. Board of Uni-1 rooms. Press.Saturday, March 15Meetings of University ruling Furnished ^artments5551 Kimbark AvenueThree rooms—newly furnished—free electric refrigera¬tion, light, and gas. Close to Universtiy of Chicago andIllinois Central. Reasonable rent. Must be seen to beappreciated.McKEY & POAGUE5300 Blackstone Ave.STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!We have private rooms for card luncheons, dinner parties,committee meetings, etc.Luncheon 40c, 11 to 2. - Dinner 75c, 5 to 8A la Carte Service 1 1 to 8Sunday Dinner $ 1, 12 to 8Witch Kitch Inn6325 WoodlaMm Ave. Fairfax 9153(Continued from page 1)ions that janitors of good standingshould be rewarded by a pension atthe time of retirement. Mr. Steere’splan of group insurance which wasinaugurated last year in his answerto the problem.OFnCIAL NOTICES(Continued from page 2)Arts and Literature, 6:45, the ArtInstitute.Conference gymnastic meet, 7:45,Bartlett gymnasium.Conference fencing meet, 9, 1:30,KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8:00Luncheon 40c11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 8:006220 Kenwood Ave.MIDway 2774 Dine & DanceCoon'SandersNationally Famous OrchestraPlus Smart Entertainmentat= Blackhawk RestaurantRandolph Wabash •kifk-kirirkirk'kiHfickiI Go Grade A} tourist thirdt cabin . . .LEVIATHAN:★★★★★★★★★★★★★■k★★★★★★★★kkkkkk★★★kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk★★t This season, brand new TouristTh ird Cabin on the LEV IATH AN,W Grid's Largest Ship... the entiresecond cabin assigned to ’HTouristThird"... all its beautiful publicrooms and staterooms... its ele¬gant, open upper deck social hallwhich gives you a full sweep ofthe sea... its charming cloisteredsmoking hall... its vast open andenclosea decks for play and prom¬enades ... luxuries and spacious¬ness exceeding former standardsfor this class. Second Class, as aclass, abolished ... new TouristThird Cabin rated "Grade A" andthe LEVIATHAN the onlv linerto offer this peerless rating! Makehaste in booking this new, luxu¬rious w^ on the mightiest five dayflyer to Cherbourg and Southamp¬ton. Rates low.EmeatUmt Tourut Third CaHnAcoommttdmtiotu alto on VnitodStatra Cabin Linart ... Jar atUtUo at $10.25 mdt^rOFRCIAL FUET OF 101 COLUOEALUMNI OROANtZATIONS FOREUROPEAN TRAVELConsult your local stsomship agent orUNITED STATESLINESChariot Kreilok, Gc«. Aft.. (l-MW. Jaokaati Blvd., CMcag*.Phono Wahaah S4<lPATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISER**Meinholt2, the Times Wants You---”Fred E. MEINHOLTZ of the New York T/messat in his home on Long Island, listening-in ona radio press dispatch from the Byrd expedition.Someone on the T/ms staff wanted to reachMeinholtz on his home phone. And quickly! Butthe receiver there happened to be off the hook.JOIM US IN THE OENEEAL ELECTRICHOUR, BROADCAST EVERY SATUR¬DAY AT 9 P.M., E.S.T. ON A NATION¬WIDE N.B.C. NETWORKOE^JEgAI.ELECTRIC Radio science was equal to the occasion. The T/nrwradio operator sent a request to the fiir-clad oper¬ator at the other end of the world. And Meinholtzwas quickly made aware of the situation by a radiomessage from Antaraica saying: ‘‘Meinholtz, theTimes wants you to hang up your receiver so thatthey can call you on the telephone.”Riu/io and research are among the many lines of work in whichcollet-trained men are engaged at General Electric, wherethey also receive further technical and business training.O If P A N Y 99.735DHYORK\ A challengeto the imaginationTo provide telephone service of na¬tional scope, to manage and developproperties valued at more than three andthree-quarter billion dollars, to maintain anorganization of more than 400,000 peopleat highest efficiency — such work spursthe creative thought of men of the high¬est calibre.Within the Bell System many haveachieved outstanding success. Their work is not only in pure science and engineering,but in organization and management, insalesmanship, financial administration, eco¬nomics and the many other fields vital tothe growth of so great an enterprise.Because of these men the Bell System isable to furnish the best all-around telephoneservice in the world. A progressive policyputs at their disposal every aid that a greatorganization can give.BELL SYSTEMnation-wide system of inter-connecting ttltfhoun''OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"G I N B E A L ILBCTEIC S C H B N B C T A D Y , NEW