>laneyHarpercop*) mt atlp illaroonVol. 31. No. 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1931 Price: Five CentsCAGERS BATTLE PESKY DilNI mw Morrison Raps Plans hr Library TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL WASHINGTONTRACKMEN COMPETE IN QUADRANGULAR; Destructive of Campus Beauty PROMENADE DRAWS CAMPUS TO SOUTHMAT AND FENCING SQUADS SEE ACTIONWisconsin, Ohio State iNorgren’s Quintet HopesRunners FavoredIn Meet To Break IllinoisWin StreakMATMEN BATTLE I CLOSE TILT SEENMaroon Fencers EngageMichigan State AtBartlett Neither Five Boasts ofDecided AdvanceIn StruggleWhile Chicago is not considered a ! Bent upon abruptly concluding theserious contender for Quadrangular | winning streak of Coach Ruby’s im-Track honors in the annual indoor i proved Illini quintet, the Maroonsmeet at Northwestern tomorrow af- j underwent their last intensive prac-ternoon, because of its poorly bal- ; tice last night, prior to their cageanced team. Coach Merriam’s men ! struggle with the downstate five atshould cut deeply into the scoring in ' Champaign tomorrow evening,five events. Coach Norgren’s changes in hisWisconsin, Conference champs, , lineup during practice this weekand Ohio State are regarded as like- point.s to the likelihood that newly rivals for the high honors in the men may replace regulars in the Illi-four way tussle at Patten gym, with . nois struggle. Both Porter, reserveNorthwestern and Chicago slated to , guard, and Dzuibaniuk, alternatecontest third place in the scoring, forward, were employed consistentlyBut in Dale Letts, Alfred Kelly, ion the regular five this week.LaAATence Brainard, Roy Black andCaptain East, Coach Merriam has aveteran quintet of performers whoare capable of mingling in the bestof track company.Letts In Half MileLetts, who is conference indoorhalf mile champ, and who holdsboth half and mile records at Bart¬lett gym, is one of the leading mid¬dle distance runners in the W’est. According to the uphill fight the ! jng a reference reading-room on theOrange and Blue team has made in [ third floor ,staff work rooms on theits last three conference games, the second floor, and Graduate LibrayMaroons will have to present a for- | School accommodations on themidable machine to check the!ground floor.”Champaign five. When the Illinois: PUn Well Advanced■cagers took five successive defeats at The propo.sed structure is more! the hands of conference foes earlier j than a vague .scheme, inasmuch as iti in the current peason, it was regard- i has attained the stage of fairly de-; ed as a “set-up”. But since then it tailed blue-prints for the plan, andJ 1 • \*-ii u defeated Purdue, Iowa and ^has been unanimously favored, ac-His second place m the rose ha f i proving that the dis-| cording to the report, by the Boardmile recently marks him as the lead- i -aging appelation was a trifle pre-ing entry in the 880 run, although |other schools report capable candi- By Hugh S. Morrison, Instructor inthe Department of Art.(Also appearing in this month’s is¬sue of the Alumni magazine)As a student of the architectureand general arrangement of the Uni¬versity’ buildings, may I ask the useof your columns to express gi'aveconcern at the plans for a new li¬brary building published in the lastreport of the Director of the Uni¬versity Libraries?On page 33 of the Director’s re¬port, the following account is given:i “At the .spring se.ssion of the Boardof Libraries. .. .the Director pre¬sented the ground plan of a struc¬ture for erection northward fromHarper, involving the razing of Has¬kell Museum, and shifting the LawSchool’s position. The central fea¬ture of this proposed structurewould be a book tower on a base'measuring 100 by 1-30 feet and, rising high enough to accommodate; 6,000,000 volumes, and flanked on! the east and west sides by three-i story additions measuring 80 or 90by 170 feet. .. .Tower additions toI north, east, and west would provide^r centuries. To such a building south wings of Swift and ! Her color ensemble will be complet-Harper would be the facade, prov.d- R,,e„„ald. Ea.,t and Wert, it would Ry green moire slippers and longSHORE COUNTRY* CLUB FLOOR TONIGHTstop to visualize it, we realize howout-of-proportion with the presentbuildings such a structure would be.The book tower is planned to be a —— 1 t-» • i xvr*hundred feet square, and spi.ce for Jean Searcy and Dale Letts Lead Right Wing,h^i^hTr, IpprimaWy^dTorie: I ' Marjorie Cahill and George MahinSuch a structure in the middle of Head Left WingHarper court would completely oblit-erate what is now one of the most , BRIGHT COSTUMES , DONAHUE PLAYScharming parts of the campus; it ! iwould have the effect of reducing i r- • • i j rr iHarper to a mere vestibule, and to ! ^ eminine Leaders t avor Longdiminish a great deal the impressive- j Gowns bf Simpleness of the Midway facade of the i DesignUniversity line of buildings. It would ioutweigh in building mass all thebuildings on the south half of thecampus, creating an eccentric accentfar from Ihe center part of the cam¬pus, where it might be architectur¬ally most effective.Worst of all, it would crowd thesouth quadrangles a great deal. Theplan contemplates a book tow’er ahundred feet square, but with lower Anticipate 300 CouplesAt TraditionalEventBy Jan« Kesner And so the twenty-seventh annualGold lame and Igreen lace will Washington ♦Promenade is arrangedsound the keynote of spring formal '>'« T"'. mg strains of Bill Donahue’s orches-attire tonight as the two feminine country clubleaders of the Washington prom join tonight. The affair begins at 9 andtheir escorts for the grand march at lasts until 2 with a period for thethe South Shore country club. grand march tnd supper from 11 un-. , J XL I til 12.Jean Searcy, who will lead the !wings at north and south aggregat- jrieht wine with Dale Letts is wear- i a ,imr » lino of iFm roof TVsi. right wing with Dale Letts, is wear ^^ree hundred couples will being a gown of green lace, fashioned present to represent the Undergrad-on long, simple lines with a high uate body of the University at whating a base line of 150 feet. Thiswould project to the north of Har¬per court, crossing the driveway.and ending approximately on a line waist line and a peplum at the hips. an overwhelming success odates.Wisconsin’s two milers should be The Chicago-Illinois game, not- !of Libraries, the President of theI Board of Trustees, and the Trustees’iCommittee on Instruction and Equip-withstanding the recent unrestrain- juient. The Director was instructedwall up in the placing, but Alfred [«d s^cce8s of the latter, should ,be , this body at the spring session toKelly, whose recent performances ^'’en. Neither aggregation the plin jn detail, and theare promising, may match .strides commands a height advantage, nor bad been cast , as the report ad-. . . r . . . . . Li I „ U„i.x mit.«.with the leaders in the long grind. ! does either five boast of a better of-Both Ohio State and Northwesternare weak in the long distance.Lawrence Brainard has improvedconsiderably in the mile event andmay break in for a score. His besttime this year hs been close to 4:25which .should be good enough topice. The stocky Maroon runnerhas been doing creditable work indual meets thus far.Ea>t Bids For Sprint Honors (Continued on page 3)Starr PredictsKorea Will ThrowJapanese Yoke mit.s.Inasmuch as such an ambitiousscheme affects the whole Universityvery materially, a more general: knowledge of it, and discussion of itsmerits among the faculties would: .seem advi.sable before further stepsI are taken. The writer wishes to ex¬press his opinion as to the probableI architectural effect of such a struc-i ture, feeling qualified to make sucji! a statement from studies that he hasHirtory repeats .teelf. Uecause of ' ^ UniversityCaptain East’s most dangerous ri- '"’f »'<l »a,V'ng and because the pres- | quadrang-val for sprint honors will proUbly :‘‘■'t! les, and the history of Universitybe Zack Ford of Northwestern, whoi'*’ hredenck Stair, associate 1891.was injured last year, with the i*”'’ P”"; i Would Be Out of Proportiongraduation of Simpson, Ohio state !JsPa" ““’d ; It is my judgment that the archi-boasts of no exceptional speed nter- Itectural effect of the proposed build-chants. East has been burning up of feeling Starr believes, will restthe indoor straight-away in ciose "to i'-'ntirely with Korea. Japanese op-record time and may lead his oppon- ^as .subjugated the natives;ents to the tape. | Japane.se feeling ot self-sufficiencyRoy Black is the fifth of the Ma- jroon athletes who may figure in the ;tallies. His specialty is the high ’hurdling event. ing would be destructive to the beau¬ty of the present quadrangles of thesouth part of the campus. If we \ green kid gloves; and contrast willbe achieved by rhinestone earringsand a bouquet of red roses.practically fill Harper court. Theproposed wings at East and West, iapproximately on the pre.sent sites jof Haskell and Law, would in real- ,ity occupy far more than the area Marjorie Cahill, leading the leftof these buildings?. Haskell and the i wing with George Mahin, will wearLaw Building are about' 170 feet | Rold lame with a short sleeved jac-long. Law is 57 feet wide; Haskell i ket trimmed in kolinsky fur. Heris fifty feet wide at the portal, and j gown has a high jvaist line and aonly thirty-five feet wide in the main ! long flowing .skirt . She will wearbuilding mass. The proposed three- | no jewery, and her costume will bestory flanking buildings on thosesites, measuring 170 feet in length,and 80 or 90 feet in width, wouldthus cover the .sites of the presentbuildings, and extend over about 14,-O^r^uare feet of additional ground i thelT gloves”were ’a gift -trom Thearea. This would mean materiallycutting down the width of the quad- the last of the traditional all-Univer-sity formals. A staff of five sales¬men under the direction of HaydenV/ingate, Prom manager, yesterdayagain thoroughly covered the cam¬pus, and the results of their effortscombined with a hasty and somewhatindefinite checkup caused the Prommanager to predict “that there wouldassuredly be no loss, and that a con¬siderable profit is not improbable”.Leaders, Prominent In ActivitiesChosen on the basis of activitiessupplemented by sixteen button 'and Undergraduate representation.length brown suede gloves. Her slip¬pers are gold and she will carry aspring nosegay.Both women are Esoterics andrangles facing the mens’ and thewomens’ dormitories. Such crowd¬ing I feel would be extremely unfoi'-tunate from an architectural pointof view.Would Be ExpensiveBut that is not all. Aside from jthe razing of Haskell, which would !seem needless destruction when the !interior might be remodelled at a |comparatively low cost, the shifting Iof the Law School would be an ex- |trmely difficult and expensive feat, iIt could not be moved far out fromits present position, because of thesurrounding buildings. The onlyother expedient would be to swivelit around into the southeast quar¬t-angle, projecting over to the wom¬ens’ dormitories, and oriented eastand west. This I understand to be(Continued from page 3) club when they were chosen as promleaders by the Undergraduate coun¬cil, on which they are both Seniorrepresentatives.Matmen Seek Third WinA third consecutive conference winis the aim -of Coach Vorres’ Chicagoundefeated wrestlers in their meet has retarded Korean culture.War Is InevitableIn explaining why he believed warj was inevitable, Starr pictured againj for his audience in Joseph Bond cha-I pel yesterday, the early struggle ofI Korea in trying to throw off theiyoke of Japan.Before 1911 there were six im- HOLD HINDU NIGHT GYM TEAM WINSPROGRAM FRIDAY: FROM MINNESOTAIN MANDEL HALLwith the Wisconsin matmen tomor-: portant contacts between Japan androw evening at Bartlett gym. TheMaroons have conquered Minnesotaand Iowa in dual engagements thisseason.In the event that the Maroonswin over Wisconsin, they will meetIllinois next week for the right togo into the conference finals whichwill be held the week following.The tentative Chi ago lineup inSaturday’s grappling meet includesSherre in the 118 pound class, Ad¬ler in the 126, Todhunter wrestlingas a 135 pounder. Captain Dyer at145, Howard or Carlson in the 155pound division, Zenner or Busse inthe 165 pound category, Ckibel inthe 176 and Erickson or Shapiro inthe Heavyweight class.Fencers Meet Michigan StateMichigan State provides fenc¬ing competition for Coach Merrill’sVarsity foilers tomorrow at 8 inBartlett gym. The Chicago teamholds victories against Milwaukee Y.M. C. A. and Northwestern whilelosing to Ohio State.Edmund Walsh, who is acting cap¬tain of the acting captain of thesquad, Gabriel Almonds, CecilCoombs and John Stevenson are ten-(Continued on page 2) Korea which Starr holds to be par¬ticularly significant. In the middleof the sixth century Korea was di¬vided into three kingdoms whichunited to make that country thecenter of Oriental culture. Japanwas seriously effected by this devel¬opment of civilization and borrowedmany of its presentday customs fromthe Koreans. Relations were, for atime, peaceful. However in 1592 iheJapanese grew jealous and sent ar¬mies to conquer Korea. Because theywere unable to make any headwayin this first attempt, they latersought Russia’s support and in 1876forced Korea to open its harbors toother nations. In 1894 China andJaipan fought over KJorea; finallydeciding that in the end both wouldkeep “hands off.”Russo-Japanese WarThe climax to 3000 years of in¬trigue came in 1904 when Russiaand Japan went to war over thesmall empire. Russia was drivenback and the royal family was divid¬ed into three parts each faction hav¬ing a nation behind it . The factionwhich chose Japan for guardian wasthe strongest and so in 1910 Japan(Continued on page 4) Annual Hindu night of the Inter¬national Students’ association ofChicago and vicinity has been setFriday at 8 :30 in Mandel hall. Eightofferings illustrative of the cultureand music of the Hindu race willcomprise the program.A musical concert bearing the ti¬tle “Come on Earth, O GoldenDawn” will first be presented on fiveinstruments of India by Pathick,Panja, Bhatodekar, and Bhola. MissDorothea Deane, an American, willnext present a romantic Hindu dancecalled “Love in Separation”. A mon¬ologue by Mr. Mlowed by “The Queen Melody”,Vina solo with an accompaniment ofVina sola with an accompaniment ofTaboola, Pathick, and Bhatodekar. IN CLOSE MATCH Dale Letts and Jean Searcy, andGeorge Mahin and Marjorie Cahillwill lead the right and left wings re¬spectively, of the Grand march at 11.Jean Searcy is a member of Esoteric,Mirror board,' Senior Aidtr,“''Under¬graduate council. Chairman of theBoard of Women’s Organizations,and women’s golf champion of theUniversity. Marjorie Cahill is aI member of Esoteric, secretary of theUndergraduate council. Chapel coun-jcil, co-chairman of the Intramural! carnival committee, and a member: of the Settlement board.{ Dale Letts, member of Phi Kappaj Psi, is Head Marshal, winner of thej varsity “C”, conference half-milechampion, holder of the Bartlettgymnasium mile and half-mile rec¬ords, winner of second prize in the880 event in the Milrose games, Set¬tlement board. Men’s Commission,Honor Commission, and Senior GreenCap leader. George Mahin is amember of Beta Theta Pi junior PhiBeta Kappa, Blackfriars, and co-chairman of the Settlement commit¬tee.Rudy Vallee To Be Present! Mr. Whiting approached his sub- j Somewhat of a changed procedurejject from two angles, first sketching j will characterize this year’s affair asthe structure and nature of the bank-Banking ExpansionAnd OpportunitiesTraced by WhitingExpansion in the field of bankingand its attendant opportunities forcollege graduates formed the topicfor the sixth in the series of lectureson vocational possibilities in thebusiness world, delivered Wednesdayby Lawrence H. Whiting in Eckhart133. Mr. W’hiting is president ofthe Boulevard Bridge Bank of Chi¬cago and an alumnus of the Univer¬sity.Stresses Competitive Natureing system of the United States,j made up of thirty thousand individ-Repeating their previous, success- j ual banks, and then discussing theful work, Coach Dan Hoffer’s gym- j qualifications necessary for successnasts defeated Minnesota last eve- ■ in banking and existing opportunitiesat Bartlett gym. All events in the field.Fifth on the program is scheduleda play “King and Queen”, fromRabindranath Tagore. Charactersare Mohammad Kitchlew, D. 0. Ma-haraj, R. C. Roy, and Miss SarojiniClutter. This will be followed by avocal duet by Miss Marshall and Ma-duraimutthu Samuel. Following thepresentation of “Accept My Offer¬ing of Love”, a ritualistic Hindudance, by Miss Dumas, director ofthe School of Creative Dancing, theprogram will be closed by a talk on“Indian Life through Poetry”, by(Continued on page 4) ning at Bartlett gymwere closely contested. The Ma¬roons proved themselves superior tothe invading team in four events:the horizontal bar, the side-horse,flying rings, and clubs; while theGopher squad excelled in tumbling,and honors were divided on the par¬allel baj's.The Hoffermen annexed five firstplaces. Three of these were due tothe efforts of Captain Olson whileGuha will be fol- 1 Phillips and Bromund accounted forthe other two. Minnesota receivedits single first place in tumbling. TheChicago squad was noticeably defi¬cient in this department as all threeplaces went to the Gopher’s credit.On the horizontal bar, the horse,and flying rings Hoffer’s squad wonboth first and second places. Thematch was closer, however, than acataloguing of places won shows. Thelargest difference of points in anyevent was in the points awarded forperformance on the horizontal bar,the scores totaling 213 for Chicagoto 178 for Minnesota. The differ¬ence in totals for the entire meet waseven less, Chicago winning 1113. to1091.5, a difference of only 21.5points. a result of a survey conducted byThe Daily Maroon. Especial em¬phasis has been placed on the qual¬ity of the music, and a light supperhas been substituted for the usualsequence to the Grand march, reduc¬ing the price of the bids to six dol-The competitive nature of present lars 'per couple. Invitations haveday banking was one factor stressed been sent to Rudy Vallee and Benby Mr. Whiting. “The bank is a de- j Bernie’s “Five Cousins” to be pres-partment store with respect to fin- | ent at the affair as guests of the stu-ancial requirements. It will do any- , dent body. Every detail has beenthing to get business, and we see planned to suit a student body rap-such additions as foreign depart- ! idly becoming apathetic to an affairments, credit departments, and trust 1 which depended more upon traditiondepartments as a result. Conse- jthan entertainment for success, andquently a very complex situation has j on the basis of these reforms restsarisen.” i the hope of the Council.Outlines Requirements | Tickets May Be Secured At DoorA great change has taken place | Every effort will be made today toin the type of bankers during the i keep increasing the ticket sales andlast thirty years, Mr. Whiting said, j creating a greater interest in the re-“The majority of successful bankers j vised affair. For that reason ticketswere formerly not college bred. To- i may still be secured at the door byday successful bankers are getting j those w*ho have delayed the problemyounger, are making larger profits, i of attendance to the last minute.ae grasping greater opportunities,and ae almost always collegetrained.”Six requirements for a successfulbanker were outlined. They are: agood working knowledge of the Eng¬lish language, a good workingknowledge of mathematics, familiar¬ity with accounting procedure,knowledge of business law, knowl¬edge of geography and territorialconditions, and “anything else youcan take.” The ticket committee has made thisspecification, anticipating that manywould gauge the tentative successof the affair as the basis of beingpresent.Despite all conjectures, tonight’saffair marks one of the greatest andmost diligent attempts to attain suc¬cess on the part of the Prom com¬mittee, this year in charge of Hay¬den Wingate. Every available meanshas been utilized to create interestand broad representation.page Twb THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931'iatlg iMar00nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-eents 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 expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKERMARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR. IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. V.AN DERHOEFSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. B.4YARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON associate business MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARFMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic Elditor THETRAYELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARD ley walked into class, gave a few iassignments, then closed his note- jbook and said, “I don’t feel like talk¬ing today. G’wan home and write j(Continued on page 4)Night Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistant: Garland RouttTrackmen, Fencersand Matmen in Action(Continued from page 1)tative candidates to face the Statefoilmen. Because of the strong com¬ petition among the four men. Coach^ Merrill has made no definite choice.I Either Gilles or Hayes will represent: Chicago in the epee event whilej George VanderHoef has the edgej over Robert Eiger in the sabre andiwill probably see service.SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVE Tonight is THE night! Sometimeafter it gets dark half the campusand maybe more will take them¬selves out to the S. S. C. C. andsway to the music of Illinois’ BillDonohue. Rudy Vallee, as you know,is doped to be there. And Ben Bei-nie, the old maestro, on finding hecouldn’t make it decided to send hiscousins. Be sure to send your uncle,if you can’t come. Six buxks is all.* * >(■Somedays ago, our reporter rushedup breathlessly, “Say, I just heard 'Joe Temple say he thought so and Iso was the nerts.’’ And just yester- Iday this self same reporter proclaim- [ed that the most recent developmentis that now they BOTH think eachother is the “nerts”' and are getting ttogether for the first time this Sun- 'day night. (More anon).* * ♦A recent contribution is headed:“Dedicated to Jerry Mitchell”;A guy went calling on his girl.His hopes were flying high.She must have answered no, becauseWe all heard this Guy Sigh. (ChiPsi, you get it)—Luke Galbraith♦ ♦ ♦In our own Hall of Fame goesRobert Bentley, AL'eady the Hutch-in’s Policy is being felt. Mr. Bent- EMIL LfllRSCH CENTER4622 South ParkwayFriday, February 20, 1931Prof. Mortimer J. Adler of th'e U. of C.: Medieval andModern Ideas of a University." 8:15.Monday, February 23, 1931Dr. Samuel D. Schmalhausen of New York: A PsychologistLooks at Love and Marriage. 8:15.Catchy Dance Hitsfor This Week-end1 Miss A Little MissAfter All, You’re All I’m AfterBlue Moon BluesDoin’ the Jug-JugAH for Grits and GravyShe’s Still DizzyIt Must Be TrueThe Little Things in LifeCome a Little CloserYou’re the One I Care ForObtainable on Records orSheet MusicSi'lc':' Ihcm toifay or touit/ht.Il'r'rr open e'i'cnings TUI TenWOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd St.Lyoni^ealyHAIR DYEING$3.50 up FACIALS$1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, SOc; Shampoo, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c; FingerWave, SOc; Manicure, SOc. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE, 13th FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-6733NORTH4775 Milwaukee Ave., Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI PALisade 71914802 Broadwar, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI _..SUNnyaide 29614550 N. Western Ave., Nr. Lawrence, 1st FI ARDmore 1580SOUTH724 W. 63rd St.. Nr. Halsted, Ist FI NORmal 00697759 S. Halsted St.. Nr. 79th St., 2nd FI STEwart 29866320 Cottage Tirove. Nr. 63rd St., 2nd FI DORchester 423611100-06 South Michigan Ave., Rooms 6 and 7 (Roseland) COMmodorc 3197WEST3901 W. North Ave., Fr. Crawford, 2nd FI ALBany 71893647 N. Cicero Ave., Nr. Diversey, 1st FI „...SPAnlding 31274002 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford, 2nd FI VAN Bnren 8863OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Want a Vacation in Europe?(Including Moscow & Leningrad)GET IN TOUCH WITHTRAVEL DEPARTMENTAMALGAMATED TRUST &SAVINGS BANK111 W. Jackson Boulevard.CHICAGOTelephone: Harrison 5567 it X*’ X': a.' a« iv a> a^ v a- a> ax ax axlor thetHaBhington^rom. . . she willappreciate flowersSpecial CorsageSweet Peas and Lily of the Valley$2-00For this Special Occasion, wewill make up and deliver abeautiful Gardenia Corsage for$3-00We are famous forour Delivery ServiceI ncorporated1936 EAST 71ST STREETDORCH ESTER 2 1 00Make That Date Now!You and the girl friend are invitedas our guestsTONIGHTCLUB BAGDADon 64th Street at Cottage Grove Ave.HANK LISHIN S ORCHESTRA— ENTERTAINMENT —COLLEGIATE NITECLUB BAGDADYou ur* cor¬dially invitedto be ourgueottonight.“The Rendezvous Newfor your Girl Friend and You”CLUB BAGDADDine and Dance Present this card, and itwill admit you andyour Friend FREEFriday, Feb. 20, 1931 hm 00 orohipCHRIST CHURCH(Episcopal)65th and Woodlawn Ave.The Rev. Walter C. Bihler, M. A., Rector.SUNDAY SERVICES, FEBRUARY 22. 19317:30 A. M.—Holy Communion.10:15 A. M.—^Church School.1 1 :00 A. M.—Morning Prayer.8:00 P. M.—Evensong.Guest Preacher — The Reverend Harold Holt. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt—MinisterSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 193110:00 A. M.—Church School.10:30—Pre-College Group.I I :00 A. M.—"Washington and National Unity", VonOgden Vogt.6:00 P. M.—Channing Club. "The Story of San Michele"—Dr, Frank Helmer.7:00 P. M.—Supper.St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS G. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A.M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society5:30 P. M. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)56th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteUniversity Student PastorRev. W. W. HorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8.00 A. M.Short Sung Eucharist, 9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermon,11:00 A. M.• Choral Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation. Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawn Ave.Norris L. TibbettsHolland W. SchloerbMinistersSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2211:00 A. M.—“The Discour¬aging Faith of Our Fathers”, R.W. Schloerb.7:00 P. M.—Discussion Groups,8:00 P. M.—“Untangling Alli¬ances”, R. W. Schloerb.KEHILATH ANSHE MAYRIVDrexel Blvd. at 50th St.Dr; Solomon B. Freehof, Rabbi.THE WEEKLY PORTION ATTEND THECHURCHESSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2110:30—"The Weekly Portion," THEY ARE INTERESTEDSUNDAY. FEBRUARY 221 1 :00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Freehof: "The Pope’s Messageto the World—Reactions of Religious Liberal." I N YOU.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931 Page ThreeJ. o.& CO.Established 1900UNUSUAL FRATERNITYJEWELRYThe Collegian7 W. Madison - at State9th Floor CEN tral 4324-6267BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Called For and Delirered1434 Plaisance Crt. Plata 534((Blackstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360Washington PromCorsage for*2ofOrchid and Lily of theValleyJ. E. KidweU826 E. 47th St.Telephone Kenwood 1352SEEMoscow, Leningrad, Paris,Berlin, Stockholm, Warsaw,and Other European Cities.LOTS OF FUNNEW EXPERIENCESCosts no more than a vacationat home.Write for details to groupleaderLawrence Levin5426 Blast View ParkOrTravel DepartmentAMALGAMATEDTRUST & SAVINGSBANK111 W. Jackson BoulevardCHICAGOTelephone: Harrison 5567Hotel HayesCafeteriaUniversity Avenue at 64thStreetThis Sunday and EverySunday.45cRoast Young TurkeyCelery and Walnut DressingHours: 12:00 to 2:00 P. M.5:15 to 8:00 P. M.Every night a 25c meatspecial.Friday night old fashionedOyster Stew 15c500 Rooms—Rates $8.00to $20.00 per week.Our lounge is at yourservice for meeting yourfriends and keepingappointments. MORRISON AmCKSPLANS FOR LIBRARYFOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnI V GraduatM or Undorgraduataa. 8Ua a a montha of thorough tralniDg—pulbto a thraa montha’ Intaoalva oooraa for glna iMafnow haw (a ttudy. Sand todar for BoUada.Caortaa atari Oelober 1. Jaaaaiy 1.AprU l.JalylMoser Bvsiivbss Collbce"n# gaihi.w CWIw. wUk m Vmit—nUl Atmuflun"116 Sooth Mlehigan Avaona, ChiaagoPhaoa Bandelph 484T (Continued frum page 1)the plan of the Director. Such amove would cut that quadrangle intotwo small quadrangles—so small thatthey might better be termed light-courts.Would Impair Present EffectGrandiose as such a structuremight be, and alluring as it is toplan for centuries ahead, it is myjudgment that the proposed struc¬ture would seriously impair the ef¬fect of spaciousness and dignity thatwe are now so fortunate in having.The progress of the University build¬ing during the last few years hasbeen most gratifying, and we nowpossess a plant almost unique in itssize and consistency of style. Butthe bigger-and-better rule is not anInfallible guide to architectural beau¬ty, and in order to preserve the pres-j ent effectiveness of the quadrangles,the size of future buildings shouldbe carefully planned with referenceI to the existing structures and theiri approaches.' Foresight Lacking *j As to the need for a new libraryI building from a purely functionalI point of view, other persons than thej writer are better judges. But it mayI be pointed out that if sufficient fore¬sight in anticipating present prob-I lems had been exercised, the floor-I levels of the new Social Sciencebuilding might have been built con¬tiguous to those of Harper with aview toward future expansion intothat building if such became neces¬sary, rather than the expensive proj¬ect on foot. This device was care¬fully avoided, and the floor-levels ofthe two buildings are so desperatethat library expansion into SocialScience is an impossibility. It mightalso be mentioned that althoughHarper was built as a library build¬ing, there remain the whole groundfloor and the East and West towersunused by the library staff, and ex¬pansion into this space might offerthe necessary relief from congestion.Furthermore, the plan for such alarge library as is now outlined im- LEAD WASHINGTON PROM GOODMAN THEATRELake FroBt at Monroe Central 4030Until March 8“LAZZARO**By Luigi PirandelloNights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special Rates Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196Marjorie Cahill, who, with George Mahin, will lead the leftwing; and Jean Searcy, who, with Dale Letts, will lead the rightwing at the Washington Promenade tonight at the South ShoreCountry Club. FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4159 - 5th FloorStudents Residential ClubMEN and WOMENIdeally situated. Cultural home¬like atmosphere. Accommoda-;ions, single, double, and groups.MRS. H. T. MaeVEAN5110 H. P. Blvd. Ph. Dor. 7969 THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEManaged by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES OR• SHORT PAPERS.1326 E. 57th St. Dor. 2896For ThePROMWe rent the latestin formal attire.DRESS SUITRENTAL CO.310 Capitol Bldg.159 N. Stateplies that there will be a policy ofdrawing in the separe departmentallibrai'ies to the central structure, andif this is true, why are plans for de¬partmental libraries being made forthe nfew buildings of the School ofEducation, the Oriental Institute, theUniversity Clinics, and the proposednew science quadrangle? One of thechief objections to the decentralized,departmental library system is itscost, but it can hardly be argued thata six million dollar skyscraper libra¬ry. even if it contained all the de¬partmental libraries, would be ex¬actly an economy.1 If the University must have anew library building, I feel that theDirector’s alternative suggestion ofa single structure along Ellis avenuebetween Cobb and Jones, or alongUniversity avenue between Beecherand Eckhart, is much the more pref¬erable of the tw’o. At least it wouldaid in completing the scheme ofquadrangles to which the Universityoriginally dedicated itself in accept¬ing Henry Ives Cobb’s plan in 1892, and to which It has consistently ad¬hered since; and it would provide amajor accent in building mass wheresuch would be more appropriate.It is the earnest hope of the writ¬er that the University will retainthe architectural tradition establish¬ed in the older buildings, and wherethese are inadequate for present use,I that it will build anew to complete,rather than to destroy that.tradiion.Norgrenmen Out toBreak Win StreakOf mini Quintet(Continued from page 1)fensive machine. Chicago may la¬bor under a slight handicap in thatCoach Norgren has had to revamphis offense formations to deal withthe Illinois zone defense. There isalso a disadvantageous factor inChicago’s competing on a foreign |floor. IMost aptly expressingthe color and comfortof modern lifeThrough unity of form and color, the sophisticatedsimplicity of modern life has sought to express itself. . .and succeeded most effectively in the bathroom.In lavatories of marble or china mounted on gracefully propor¬tioned pedestals, or on legs as slenderly strong as a whippet’s.In porcelain tubs which fulfill in use every promise theiraspect makes. «I n fittings that place, for the first time in centuries, a premiumupon the art of the metal worker.Such appointments, which truly express today’s comfort andtoday’s ideas in decoration, can be inspected most convenientlyat the Crane Exhibit Rooms, 836 South Michigan Avenue.A cordial welcome, devoid of any urging to purchase anything,awaits you. For Crane materials are only sold through reliableplumbing contractors.Pah', iCRAN E' FittingiCRANE CO., GENERAL OFFICES: 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGONEW YORK OFFICES: 23 WEST 44TH STREETBranchti and Salti Offiett in Two Hundred Ctitt ‘A book li'litcli all loho question or approz'C the z’alueof netv ,plans of college study zvill zeant to read.”—PUBLISHERS’ WEEKLY.'UNIVERSITIESAmerican, English, GermanBy ABRAHAM FLEXNER“He has done a scholarly job.”—Chicago Tribune.“. . . of unusual importance to higher education in America.”—TheNation.”... a searching discussion of Americanism.”—New York HeraJid-Tribune._ not only thorough but enthralling . . . the most importanteducational report put out for seven years, at least . . . it’s goingto require a lot of answering."—Philadelphia Public Ledger.“He has written an engrossing and very valuable book. If ever areform of the American universities is undertaken in earnest, it willdepend very largely upon his shrewd, honest and laborious work.”—H. L. MENCKEN.“. . . rests upon a substratum of evidence furnished by powerful in¬stitutions to their own discredit.”—ALBERT BUSHNELL HART.$3.50[OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, New YorkFOR THEWashington PromWE RENT THE LATEST INFORMAL ATTIRE.FULL DRESSTUXEDOSCUTAWAYSMurphy Dress Suit Co.1224 Capitol Bldg.Dearborn 9735 159 N. StateA TEA ROOM ANDRESTAURANT OF THEHIGHEST CLASS, OFFERSTABLE D^HOTE SERVICELuncheon -Afternoon TeaDinner - - 11:30 - 2:302:30 - 5:305:30 - 7:30and a la carte servicecontinuously from11:30-7:30The patronage of the University ofChicago students is earnestly solicited.Arrangements may be made for specialLuncheons and Dinners.Telephone: Har. 19753ut» BuiUiMiJtolumo4i0 AutJk..SAMUEL G. KLAYFBegin a New Centuryof ProgressStarr Predicts iKorea Wfll Throw !Japanese YokeC€««lintted from pa«e 1>#B©k owr the roliag of Korea andjj^de it'a ptrt of her einpire.**11 Is aafort-anate,” St&w remark-!#d, “that the Japanese competitionh too strong for Korean enterpriseland eren though the government■wants to do the fair thing, money in¬terests and desire for jiersonal gainprevents any great improvement/’Hold Hindu NightProgram FridayIn Mandel Hail(Continued from page 1)Chandra Dhanna Sena Goonaratne.Members of the International Stu¬dents association will be admittedfree; a charge of fifty cents will bemade for guests. A dance in Rey-jsoWs club will follotv the program.Travelling Bazaar(Continued from page 2)yoar papers.” So everybody wentImmediately home.* ^ *And one more little warning be¬fore signing off, if you miss theprom tonigdit you are really going to«w somethin’. And that’s no joke.W« expect to see each and every®ae of you there, contented andhappy. We could say a whole lotmore, but there’s no space. Hell,the paper’s too pi'osperous! ! !CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Lady's desk. Walnut.32“ wide. ^$10. 5747 Blackstone Ave.DAKCIN'GTiwb.. Thurs., Sat. it San. E'njr. 8 ;30.1 -00(Just a Little Pifferent)6KVTS fSe LADIl^TEKESA DOLAN OASaKGSCHOOL1208 E. 63i’d St. (Nr. W'oodlawti Ave.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 8080WashingttHi PrtmCwsage forofC^chid and Lily of theValleyJ. E. Kidwell826 E. 47th StTelephone Kenwood 1352 HAROLD “OLE” OLSONOf the Railway Express Agency, who has served the campus for22 years.ASKS YOU TO VOTE FORSAMUEL G. KLAYFFor Alderman of the Fifth WardPRIMARY ELECTION, FEBRUARY 24. 1931ArcWeldingDiminishes the Din of SteelConstruction to a WhisperBoston—Dallas—Los Angeles—andin other cities, lofty buildings are goingup so quietly that the passerby all butstops and strains an ear for the old familiarclangor.Silently, swiftly, rigidly, economically, arcwelding knits steel with joints as strong asthe metal itself.Arc w'elding is being used more and morein the fabrication of buildinp and ma¬chinery, the construction of pipe lines andtanks, and as a repair tool of universalutility.Development of General Electric arc weld¬ing has largely been the work of college-trained men. Others of the college men atGeneral Electric are largely responsible forthe high reputation won by hundreds ofG-E products used in industry' and in thehome during the last thirty-seven years. GENERAJi by Re-ElectingWilliam Hale ThompsmiMayor of ChicagoImprovements made under Mayor Thompson’s ad-mmistratimis ad^d one billon doUari to Cbiimfo*sproperty values.Among these achievements were:Settlement of the traction question.Starting of the subway.Straightening of the Chicago river.Development of Chicago’s municipal water works to capacitysuMcient for the needs of all the people, Thb includeii the bmldingof the Wiliam Hale Thompson and the Thomas Jefferson pumpingstations.Built 27 bridges, 24 fire stations, nurses* home, seven wardoffices, 25 playground houses, 'Central police station, incincratiO'nplant and 11 new playgrounds, making a total of 101 playgrounds■since William Hale Thompson started the playground movement in1899, when he was an alderman in the council.Building of $59,882,597 worth of school houses*Vetoing of the telephone franchise, thereby saving the peopleof Chicago many millions of dollars.Reduction of the death rate to 10.4 per 1,000 population, lowestof any big city in the world.Reduction of tuberculosis 20 per cent.Reduction of baby death rate from 122.4 per 1,000 births to54.5 —saving of 4,000 babies a- year.Pasteurization of milk and chlorinization of water, resulting inpure water and the best of milk.In 1930, under the direction of Mayor Thompson, a fight waswaged again loop property owners to prevent more than 300 milliondollars being cut from the just valuations. The Mayoris protest re¬sulted in the restoration of 100 millions to the assessors* estimates.This brought a direct benefit to outlying communities, which sufferedunder the unfair and unwise reassessment ordered by the state. Gov¬ernor Emmerson himself has repudiated the work of the state taxcommission and has held its work to be worthless.Mayor Thompson consistently opposed this ffagrant waste of :fj