LIST NOMINEES FOROFnCERS OF THREEWOMEN’S ACTIVITIESFederation, Y.W.C.A.,W.A.A., Will FillVacancies21 CAI^DATESHold Elections March 3At Ida NoyesHallN’oniinations of the leadersin the three major women’s organ¬izations at the University were namedyesterday by the h'ederation, theW omen’s Athletic association, and theYoung Women’s Christian association.The elections for all three activitieswill he held on Tuesday, March 3 atIda Noyes hall.The Federation has nominated thefollowing women, three of whom willhe elected to executive positions onthe council: Clara Hreslove, RebeccaHayward, Klizaheth Millard, MarthaMiller, l.ydabeth Tressler, and RuthWillanl. .Ml six candidates are soph¬omores and have been active duringthe i)ast year in the various Federa-ton undertakings.All Women May Voteh'very women in the University iseligible to vote in the I'ederation• lections. .Xny woman desiring to putthe name of another candidate on theballot may do so by presenting a pe¬tition signed by ten students to Ruth.\bells in Foster hall bef*'>re hebruary27.The W’omen’s Athletic associationhas nominated the following: forVresident; M^irgaret Hill and Ruthl.yman; for vice-president, BarbaraC(K»k and Harriet .Ann 'I'rinkle; forsecretary, Leone Bailey and EstherFeuchtwanger; and for treasurer,Dorothy .Mohr and Isabel I’eterson.rhe officers who are elected will beinstalled at a dinner 'riuirsday, March5 in Ida Noyes hall.Name Election Committee.\n election committee composed ofJeanne .Mvord, chairman, Helen Stoll,and Mary Ellen Malloy wa> electedat the Board meeting on 'Phursday.'Phey will check over the nominees,|)rei)are the ballots for printing, andhave direct charge of the elections- onMarch 3.The affiliated clubs of W’. A. A.have not yet made known their can¬didates. “C” club, honorary athleticsociety, will hold its elections onWednesday. March 4 and 'Parpon,swimming club, will hold its electionson 'Phursday, .March S. Racket andOrchesis, the tennis and rhythmsclnhs, have not yet set the date fortheir electi. ;:s. .Xr.nounceiuent ofnominees for the above clubs will bemade at a later time.'Phe Young Women’s Christian as-sociatit)!! will offer the following can¬didates for the election; for president,1‘dizabeth .Merriam; for vice-president,Iflizabeth Milchrist and Andrea Rad-clifTe: for secretary, Florence .An¬drews and Jeanne Hyde; a^id fortreasurer, Julie (Irenier and Cornelia.MacClintock. 'Phose candidates whoare not elected to offices will automat¬ically take their places as representa¬tives on the first cabinet. 'Phe remain¬ing six cabinet members will beelected at the first meeting of the oldand new officers of the association.Members of this cabinet will be in¬stalled the first week of spring quar¬ter.Merriam Speaks OnNew Political Science“'Phose who refuse to follow thenew movement in political science willsoon become antiquarians and myth-ologians,’’ said Professor Charles E.Merriam. head of the department ofpolitical science, in a lecture at Prince¬ton university last Friday on “TheNew Political Science’’.The most important advances ofthe last five years have been thequickened interest in social scienceand the establishment of institutionsfor social science research in allcountries. Social science deals farmore completely with human nature(Continued on page 4) Inaugurate TicketSales for ‘What Ho’Ticket sales for “What Ho!’’were inaugurated yesterday whenMirror moved into the Mandel boxoffice. The box office will be openevery day from 9 to 5:30 and re¬served tickets must be called forbefore Friday noon.Main floor seats are $2 and$1.50; balcony seats, $1.50 and$1.00; and box seats, $2'. Fratern¬ity and club groups are requestedto reserve their seats immediately.On February 26, the day beforeperformance. Mirror sponsors andmembers of the Dramatic associa¬tion will meet Dr. Bernard I. Bell,Moody lecturer, at the “What Ho!”tea to be held from 3 to 5 in theTower room. Dr. Bell is scheduledto lecture on, F'ebruary 25 in Man*del hall on the modern religiousphilosophy of life.Renaissance ClubShows Children'sChalk DrawingsBogan Tells of Need forPictures in PublicSchoolsOriginal pictures in colored chalk,drawn by children from south sideschools, are l>eing exhibited in Wie-boldt 205 under the auspices of theRenaissance society, which intrcxlucedthe exhibit yesterday with a review ofthe "Importance of .Art in Education’’as seen by six authorities in thosetwo fields.W illiam J. Bogan, superintendent ofpublic schools, sounded the keynote ofthe (liscussion with his belief that"everv school in Chicago should haveits walls covered with beautiful pic¬tures so that children might get aknowledge and a regard for art whichthus may some day permeate the semisof the hard-headed hard-hearted busi¬ness men.”School SuperintendentMr. Bogan feels that because weIiave been so busy as a pioneer peopletrying to make a living, we haveneglected art; where luirope, alreadyestablished commercially has, in themeanwhile, become thoroughly im¬bued with artistic appreciation. “Evenlittle Italian ragamuffins have artfrom the cradle onward!’’ W'hat.America must do, according to .Mr.Bogan, is to similarly educate ourchildren into the belief that art isfundamental to education.That this should not be difficult wasillustrated by Miss Bertha Cowan,supervisor of art in the south side•■rhooL; Miss Jessie 'I'odd, art teach¬er at the Uni verity elementary school;and Miss W’innie Sparks, supervisorof the south side district. They point¬ed out that art is a stimulant to chil¬dren, to whom all new work offers acontagious appeal; that they love tocreate new things; and that art offersa self expression which enriches theirlives.(Continued on page 3)WHITING TALKS ONOPPORTUNITIES INFIELD OF BANKINGLawrence II. W’hiting, president ofthe Boulevard Bridge Bank of Chi¬cago, member of the class of ’13 anda Fhi Kappa Psi, will present thevocational possibilities in commercialbanking tomorrow at 4 in Eckhart133 under the auspices of the Alumnicommittee which is cooperating withthe Board of V'ocational Guidance.'Phis is the sixth in a series oflectures by University alumni whohave become leaders in various com¬mercial fields and who are returningto campus to tell student what oppor¬tunities are awaiting them in thosefields. Last week, Ernest Quantrell,University trustee, discussed the pos¬sibilities of investment banking; andMn Whiting will proceed in anotherspecialized field, that of commercialbanking.As an undergraduate, Mr. Whitingwas a memiber of BJackfriars, theScore club, and Iron Mask. CHICAGO TRACK ANDUGE SQUADS LOSEMaroons Are VictoriousIn Minor SportBattles.Although the basketball team lost toNorthwestern 15-27, and the Maroontrackmen were defeated by Iowa30-56, the minor sports teams camethrough with victories over the week¬end. 'Phe wrestling team defeatedIowa 14-12; the fencing team beatNorthwestern 11-6; the swimmingteam conquered Washington Univers¬ity as did the water polo team, andthe gymnasts won their second con¬ference victory from Iowa..After a closely-contested first halfwhich ended with the count 10 and 10,the Maroon quintet went down in de¬feat at the hands of a superior North¬western team for the second time ineight days by a score of 27-15 in Bart¬lett gymnasium Saturday night. TheChicago team went into the game withthe intent to revenge the 31-15 defeatof the week before, and with the sup¬port of the greater portion of 3,000spectators, played excellent basketballto hold the pennant-chasing Wildcatsto a tie for the first period.IL'ich team, having a rather intim¬ate reminder of the game up inEvanston and a knowledge of theiropiionent’s game, gave up its organ¬ized offense and resolved upon a gameof (luick rushes and wild shooting.Phe Chicago defense, built around theinspired play of Marshall Fish, fellto pieces in the second period and fivebaskets, one after another, put thegame in the win column for the Pur¬ple five.Chicago Defense Fails.A basket by Jim Porter gave the.Mtaroons a start in the opening min¬utes that was soon evened up by twofree throws by McCarnes. 'Phe ad¬vantage of the score varied from min¬ute to minute until the count was10-7 in favor of the home team byvirtue of Stephenson’s pair of throwsfrom the safety line. .A few second.'before the period gun McCarnes sanka free throw and on the next playevened the score with a field goal.•As the teams commenced play inthe second half the height of theNorthwestern five began to tell on theMaroiuis as they guarded their mennear the basket. Joe Rieff and BertRiel threw in baskets with a markeddegree of skill and cleverness duringthe second half after the Chicagoplayers had brought the count to14-18. From that time to the end ofthe game the Maroons played a losing(Continued on page 4)Old Bird FeaturesMirror, Prom InFebruary FlightPhoenix’s second renascence of thecurrent year becomes a fact tomor¬row w’ith the appearance of themuch-heralded Mirror - WashingtonProm issue. A lead article, “Remini¬scences of Mirror,’’ has been writtenby Eleanor Metzel, now appearing onthe stage under the cogomcn ofEleanor Merlin, An introduction tothe article was written by FrankO’Hara.Louis Engel, perennial undergrad¬uate, continues his series of articleson University boys who made goodafter graduation. His subject isHarold Haydon, and the scene is laidat last year’s Washington Prom, withan official title, “After the BottomDropped Out.’’The cover, executed by A1 Sturges,will be used as this year’s Mirror pos¬ter, while Orin Tovrov will present“Mirror Reflections.’’ A symbolic rep¬resentation of people about campushas been drafted under the caption of“Chronicles Three’’ by a writer dis¬guised under the title of Ahasueres.The Phoenix will offer a prize iiftwo tickets to “What Ho’’ to the per¬son who offers the cleverest captionfor an unnamed Mirror cartoon, anda variety of other pictures relatingto Mirror and the Prom will appear.Among the poems is one by AdolphRubinson entitled “Ten Little PromDates’’—a story of misplaced faithin female humanity. The second in¬stallment of “A Beta to Boot’’, byDorothy Blumenstock, is also schec^uled to appear. MAROON DONATESPROGRAMS TO PROMWingate Adds Garen toStaff of TicketSalesmenConcentrating efforts for the lastweek of t’rie Washington Prom ticketdrive, H lyden Wingate yesterdayadded another member to his staff ofsalesmen—Robert (jaren, member ofAlpha S'gma Phi, Blackfriars, andCrossed Cannon.Maroon Offers ProgramsSimultaneously 'fhe Daily Maroond cided at a meeting of 'I'he Board ofControl held yesteray afternoon thatit would offer complimentary sou¬venir programs for the Prom, inas¬much as this item had not been pro¬vided for in the reduced budget set upfor this year’s dance. The programswill be four-page size, printed onheavy white cover-paper with an orig¬inal drawing on the outside by GeraldEger. Chicago artist, and a seal ofthe University on the back page. In¬side "spread” will be devoted to thenames of the leaders, patrons andpatronesses, and the order of dances.Robert Garen now brings the salesstaff to five. Others selling ticketsare .Art Cahill, Jerome Jontry, SamHorwitz, and William Loehr. Win¬gate, who has been supervisinz thework of this staff and completing ar¬rangements, is being assisted by Er-ret \’an Nice, Senior class president,who is helping in ticket distributionand checkup.Ticket Report FavorableThe preliminary report indicatesthat a favorable amount of tickets willbe sold, 'i'he number is now near thehundred mark, revealing, in Wingate’sopinion, a good demand in the lastfew days.“Most people fail to buy tickets be¬cause they are not approached,” saidWingate yesterday. “We have there¬fore added another memlH?r to the salesstaff, hoping to reach as many partsof the campus as possible. Our planis to make this year’s Prom an all-University affair in a quite literalsense of the word. If it fails there isno justification for continuing a danceof this type. But the sales to dategive a good reason for continuing tobe highly optimistic.”Wingate also expressed thanks torhe Daily Maroon for the programs,which, he said, would unquestionablycontribute to the completeness of thearrangements.Nathaniel WinslowElected New Men’sCommission HeadNathaniel Winslow. Phi Pi Phi, waselected president of the Men's Com¬mission on Social Service and Relig¬ion at the first meeting of the in¬coming third commission held at thehome of Dean Charles W. (iilkeySunday evening. Gilbert F. White,•Alpha Delta Phi, retiring president,was elected vice president. Other offi¬cers were Warren E. Thompson, Del¬ta Sigma Phi, secretary and Daniel.McGuigan, A. T. O., treasurer.Owing to the increased scope ofthe Commission’s activities a fullslate of officers was chosen this yearin place of the former president andsecretary-treasurer. It is the firsttime in the history of the organiza¬tion that this has been done.'I'he Commission also appointedWarrt*n Thompson editor of 'the1Q32 handhook and work upon theorganization of the staff was com¬menced.It was voted to discontinue hold¬ing the Sunday night discussiongroups in Hitchcock hall in favor ofsome other place which will be de¬termined by John T. Bobbitt, chair¬man of the discussion group com¬mittee.Gilbert White outlined the historyand purposes of the Commission forthe benefit of the newly electedmembers and plans were made for atrip to Druce Lake next Sunday andMonday which will be attended onlyby members of the Commission.(Continued on page 2) Symphony PresentsSixth Concert TodayFrederick Stock will lead theChicago Symphony orchestra inits sixth campus conceit today at4:15 in Mandel hall. At 3, Mr.Cecil Smith will give a locf.’.re-re-cital on the program in the Theolo¬gical seminary.The .score for the afternoon willinclude: Brahms’ “Variations on aTheme by Joseph Haydn, Opus 56a”; Bruckner’s “Symphony No. 9”in I) Minor, which wa.i left unfin¬ished with three movements;Borodin’s “A Sketch of the Steppesof Central Asia”, and Wagner’s■selections from .Act III, "Siegfried.”This latter, arranged for concertperformance by Frederick Stock,includes Siegfried’s ascending ofBrunnhilde’s rock, her awakening,and the finale.Kappa Sigs Win“B" BasketballQuarterfinal TiltEight “A” Cage TeamsPlay Off LeagueDeadlocksFour Intramural “A” basketballgames which determined leaguechampionships and one quai’ter-finalsgame of the “B” league were playedlast evening in Bartlett and Sunnygyms.Kappa Sig, 20; Phi Sigs, 1Kappa Sigma gave warning of thefact that they will be seriously con¬sidered as contenders for the “B”league championship of the Univer¬sity, by trouncing the Phi Sigs in thefirst semi-final game of the circuit.'I'he Kappa Sig five outclassed theiropponents with Anderson and Dorosleading the attack.The Dekes and the Phi Dclts, ina play off from a previous tie, foughtanother closely contested butle forsupremacy of the Gamma “.A”league, the Phi Delts finally winning20-9. Until the last few minutes ofplay when Johnson, Bunge, andForbrich to.ssed in 8 points for thevictors, the game was clo-e. Win¬gate starred for the Dekes with 8points.Z. B. T., 9; Kappa Sig, 5Ill a close guarding game featuredby many hurried and wild shots, theZ. B. T.’s annexed the Beta leaguetitle in Class ".A” by managing to slipin two baskets during the last minutesof the game. Romberg led the scoringf<tr both teams, niaking 5 of the Z. B.'i'. points.The Ponies second ".A” team, withonly four men on the floor, made anineffectual showing against the Geol¬ogy team to lose 17-2. 'Fhe game wasthe first of an elimination series in athree way tie for second place in theOmega league. Ball carried the Ge¬ology team to victory with 12 points.Phi Pi, 20 Phi Sigs, 11.After trailing at half time 10-6, thePhi Pi Phi’s made a last period spurt(Continued on page 4)DEBATERS INITIATEDISCUSSION SERIESON STATION WMAQ MAROONS DEFEATOHIO STATE, 26-25,IN FINAL SECONDSAshley Sinks Field GoalAnd Free Throw toWin GameFESLER STARSChicago Five Holds 13-1Lead Over BucksAt HalfLINEUP:CHICAGO (26)FG FT PYates, rf 3 4 0Stephenson, If 112Parsons, c 0 3 1Fish, rg 3 11Ashley, Ig 112Porter, Ig 0 0 18 10 7OHIO STATE (25)FG FT PErvin, rf 12 2Fesler, If 7 0 0Mattison, c 114Russell, c 0 0 1Markins, rg 10 2Hoofer, Ig 10*211 3 11Referee: Frank Lane (Cincinnati)Umpire: George Lewis (Wisconsin)Last Night’s Results:Illinois, 35; Northwestern, 28Minnesota. 30; Purdue, 26Iowa, 19; Wisconsin, 17Chicago, 26; Ohio State, 25In a debate yesterday broadcastover WMAQ, Leonard Greatwood,president of the Debating union andFrancis Mayer-Oakes took the affirm¬ative of the subject “Resolved: Cen¬sorship is to be deplored.” Erik Wahl-green and Walter Duncan upheld thenegative side. This debate initiated aseries to be given every Mondaymorning at 11:33 over WMAQ.Next week the Debating Union willargue the question “Resolved: TheUnited States Should Forbear itsForeign War Debts.” The membersof the union who will enter the de¬bate next week have not yet been an¬nounced.The second Round Table talk in theseries held every Sunday at S overWMVAQ was given on the “Situationin India” by David Malaiperuman,Captain L. R. Robinson, and RossWilson. Mr. Maliaperuman is a grad¬uate of the University of Madras.(Continued on page 4) (Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 16)—Harry.Ashley sank a basket and a free throwin the last minutes for his sole pointsin the game to give Chicago her thirdConference win and her third one-point victory this year by a 26-25score over Ohio State University to¬night. The Maroon victory over theBuckeyes, who were favored to winthe game, came after four successivedefeats.'I'he two defeats by Northwesterngave the Chicago quintet a real prim¬ing for this evening’s contest. Thedefense was working smoothly andonly Wesley Fesler, Ohio State’s all-around athlete, could score more thanonce from the field. He was the scor¬ing i)ower for the Ohio five and highpoint man for the evening, makingseven baskets. Sid Yates was able tofind the hoop with more ease than hedid Saturday night against the Wild¬cats. He scored ten points whileMarshall Fish sank three baskets anda free throw.Ohio Takes Early LeadThe opening minutes of play gavethe Ohio State five an early lead of6-1 over the Maroons. Fesler wasall over the floor and his teammatesfed the ball to him and he put itthrough the rim. The Chicago offen:'ebegan to function and Yates and Fishpenetrated the Ohio defense for sev¬eral baskets so that at the rest pe¬riod the Maroons were leading, 13-11.As the .second half started Matti¬son and Fesler commenced to playin the style of Rieff and Riel so thatthe Bucks forged into the lead. Thescore became 25-23 wit’n ■ he Ohioteam on the larger end. It was thenthat Ashley sank the much-neededbasket and free throw to put thegame in the win column for Chicago.The practice of making free throws(Continued on page 2)Columbia Daily PaperAssumes Modern AirA radical departure from tradi¬tional form in college newspapers wasinaugurated recently by the “Spec¬tator”, daily undergraduate publica¬tion at Columbia university. Editorsof the publication claim it is now uni¬que among college dailies from pointof view of headlines, makeqp of page,and kind of type in which the bodyof the page is set.A modernistic tone pervades thecolumns of the “Spectator.” Head¬lines are either set in very black,striking letters or in a light face typemade up entirely of capital letters.(Continued on page 2)1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1931Satlg lMar00ttFOUNDED 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-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press .AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALU, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSWALTER W. BAKER.MARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH, Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, IIMERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBERT T. McCarthyJAMES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE S. FRODINBiON B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHESTER WARDSOPHO.MORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS, Photographic Editor THE TRAVELLINGBAZAARByART HOWARD.After all had been said and figuredin regard to the Washington Prom,it was discovered that no allowancehad been made in the budget, or what¬ever they have, for that indispensablecommodity called programs. Worriedand losing weight, Manager Wingateturned to Greenwald for help. Bighearted. Editor Greenwald orderedthree hundred extra fancy programswith the “compliments of The DailyMaroon.”Over the week-end the swimmingteam took a trip and a win down atSt. Louis over Washington Univer->ity. Star captain and dashman DonMoort' took a complete outfit of swal¬low tails and white gloves in his suit¬case. .After the performance thatnight, in the- training quarters Dondonned the regalia to go out with agenuine St. Louis deb. Bradshaw. “How is it”, asked onewisey, “that you boys didn’t have topay duty? You didn’t cheat by anychance, did you?” Just another formof tattooing, that old skin game, toborrow one from the Phoenix.* « *On St. A’alentine’s day, a properdate indeed in spite of its ominousconnection with the massacre, theDekes gave their annual Ball |pi theBlackstone. Duke Ellington and hiscolored band, playing a Chicago en¬gagement at the Oriental, took timeoff to play at the big affair. And just acouple of days before, on Wednesdaynight, the Phi Psis gave a cabaretparty which, by reputation, is rapidlyassuming the name of the best partyaround. The programs were faked is¬sues of The Daily Maroon by Rubel-'rodin. Just a.-? the party was over,Paul Whiteman and the Paul sistersand the Ciranada crowd dropped in..,too late to .-'ing or play.Night Editor: Walter W. Baker.Assistant: Rube S Frodin, Jr.LAW ENFORCEMENT ANNO DOMINI 1931Raiding of five fraternity houses at the University of Michiganby dry agents, with the subsequent “padlocking" of the houses un¬til September first and suspension of the social privileges of thegroups for a year more, drew front-page headlines in every news¬paper in the country. No explanation of the idea behind this action,taken by the authorities, can yet be seen. Xo >ooner had we the radio fixedthan we tuned in, quite by accident,the broadcast of the Marathon danceat White City. In a clear voice theannouncer read a telegram sent tocontestant Joe Rock, “BEST OFLUCK THE UNIVERSITY OECHICAGO IS WITH YOU (signed)ROBERT M. HUTCHINS”. Theimmediate result was that the presi¬dent’s office was beseiged with callswanting to know if this were authen¬tic. Of course, it was not. If we are to believe the newspapers,somebody staged a magnum raid onfive fraternities at poor Michigan aweek ago today. The effect this doubt¬less had on fraternities everyplace wasa mad scramble to get all the liquor,if any, out of their houses. Now allthe pros should be able to find iseiniUy bottles with a few drops in thebottom, conclusive evidence that thereis drinking at the large schools of thei country. But if they don’t know thatwe ll tell them about it, and thus savethem a trip and some emharrasnient.J. McMahon is telling the boysaround here that he is planning on tak¬ing all his girls to .Alaska. By itself,this doesn’t make much sense, but itgathers momentum when he add-"That’s the way to Nome”.* 4< <1Though no raids at the University are invited by this editorial,it is a generally known fact that, were fraternities here raided andsearched, liquor would be found in more than one house, despitevarious statements that there is no drinking problem at the Uni¬versity. The same can be said of every university in the Big Ten,which is as far as our experience allows us to go. Why, then,Michigan? The University of Michigan has chapters of almostevery national fraternity in existence. Why, then, five fraternities?Obviously, politics of some sort must have been involved, but theoperation of these politics has been so far hidden from the lay view. Yesterday two Spaniard.s, CarlosCarlos and Carlos Carlos, were mak¬ing the rounds of the fraternity housesselling genuine Panama hats for thej nominal sum of ten bucks each. TheseI two gentlemen were preceeded by] their salesmanagers and interpretersJim Sheldon and Sayre (Bird Dog) Down the block they tore down alarge apartment house to make wayfor some University building. Out infront were stacked all the bathtubsfrom this l)uilding. .A University of¬ficial happened to pass this stack ofhathtnhs and purchased five of them.Now these tubs are located over inWhitman Zoological Laboratory andare being u>ed to raise tropical fish in.if you want to believe Louie Engel.-And some day step np and askJulius Plum about the girl with thepeculiar eyes.DANCINGTues., Thurs., Sat. & Sun. Evnii. 8:30-1-00(Ju*t a Little Different 1GENTS 75f LADIES MeTERESA DOLAN DANCINGSCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. (Nr. Woodlawn Are.)PRIVATE LESSONS ANY TIMEPhone Hyde Park 3080 Nathaniel WinslowElected New Men’sCommission Head MAROONS DEFEAT BUCKEYESI (Continued from page 1)j as they had done in the first two(Continued from page 1)Those recently appointed memberswho were attending their first meet¬ing were Forrest Drummond, HenryMaschal, Louis Ridenour, MerwinRosenberg, Max Schmidt, RobertHoward, Frank Carr, and LeonardVisser. John Holt and George Pittsare the two new graduate membersand assistant professor Marshall Knap-pen is the new faculty member. games of the season gave the Ma-! roons their edge over the Ohio State: outfit. The Chicago quintet made, ten good throws from the safety lineI while the Buckeyes could only con¬nect three times.Columbia Daily PaperAssumes Modern Air(Continued from page 1)The main idea of the principal headsis restricted to one word and then am¬plified in a subordinate head of smal¬ler type.Column rules have been eliminated,leaving a plain white space betweencolumns, and a new modern type forthe body of the paper has been in¬troduced.GOODMAN THEATREI.akc Front «t Monroe Centml 4(i3liUntil March 8“LAZZARO*’By LuIkI PirandelloS))erial Mat. Thurs., Feb. 19Nights excei)t Monday—Mat. Friday.\pply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesFOR COLLEGE GIRLSAnI V OraduatM or UndorgradoatM. BU• • • months of tbotoogh traialna-^PVttat# a thraa months' IdudsIts ooona ftr giili wU&ts«s kom to tiudjf. Ssad today for BaUatta.C—raas ataii Oelobor 1, Jommmwj 1«April l.Jaly 1MOSBB BUSINESS COLLBCB116 Bamtk lUeUAa AsmsM, CUeagoPkoM Baadolpli 4847HILL’S CAFETERIAHeart of the Woodlawn BusinessDistrict at 63rd and WoodlawnAve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the bestWe serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest Cream you arc looking for aGood place to eattryPhelps and PhelpsnewColonial Tearoom6324 Woodlawn Ave.Serving thebest foodon theSouth Side.CompanlDuring the W'eek:ioBeheoB tie to MeDtamer TieWhy college students at all? Though deploring the state ofmodern youth is a favorite sedentary sport among the middle-aged,it must nevertheless be recognized that college youth, and in partic¬ular those youths affected by the Michigan affair, must have se¬cured their liquor somewhere. Is it not, then, vastly more importantto reach and stop up these sources of supply, which must exist be¬fore young men can drink themselves to death, than to punish apitifully small handful of the drinkers at only one of the thousandsof universities in the country?Seventy-five quarts of liquor were seized; one hundred andeighty-nine men made to move out of their fraternity houses. Sim¬ple mathematics demonstrates that, if all of the men punished weredrinkers (and if they were not, the punishment is unfair) the shareof each would amount to about three-fourths of a pint. The Mich¬igan campus was preparing for the J-hop, annual student dance;the liquor seized was presumbly intended for drinking at this affair.If a man’s young lady drank, she and her escort might findtrouble becoming intoxicated, with less than a pint between them.If this is the opening gun in a campaign against student drink¬ing, it must be said that it could not have been more poorly aimed.Doubtless, if the authorities, armed with questionable warrants,cared to search all the private homes in Ann Arbor, they wouldfind many containing liquor with alcohol more than one-half of oneper cent by volume. Such action would be no more outrageousand no less efficacious as a means of making the country really drythan was the raiding of five out of seventy fraternity houses at theUniversity of Michigan,Serious drinking among undergraduates is rightly frownedupon—by the administration, by various enforcement officials, byparents, and (strange as it may seem) by right-minded undergrad¬uates themselves. TTe fact so often overlooked is that little seri¬ous drinking is done by students. Communal beer-drinking hhschanged little since the “good old days” told about with gusto byour respective fathers. There is frequently alcoholic merriment atlarge social affairs. Outside of this, little college drinking is done.Those who do it soon find they must give up either their college ortheir liquor. Relinquishment of either eliminates them from theclass of serious undergraduate drinkers.No purpose is apparent in the action of the Ann Arbor author¬ities. A more tactless, more outrageous, and more pointless meansof “enforcing” prohibition cannot be imagined. Wickersham couldnot have done better.—Contributed by L. N. Ridenour li. ?Which is the larger of thesetwo white squares? Don’ttrust to your eyesight alone.YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOUBUTYOUR TASTE te/Is the Truth!MILDER. ..ANDBETTER TASTE© 1931, Liggett k Mtzbs Tobacco Co. ^ I. ItODAV!| -I. iI4r > THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1931 Page ThreeDUKE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINEDurham, N. C.On October 1, 1931, carefully se¬lected first and third year studentswill be admitted. Applicants maybe sent at any time and will beconsidered in the order of receipt.Catalogues and application formsmay be obtained from the Dean.* jmh, ,34267394On your radio tonight . . . lis¬ten to Lorna Fantin, famousnumerologist. She’ll tell youhow names and dates affectsrccess in business, love ormarriage. A real radio thrill.WJJD and entire Columbianetwork at 7:15 P. M. Cen¬tral Standard TimeOLD GOLDCIGARETTE !RADIO PROGRAMC P. LorillarJ C*.. Ise. Hold I-M WrestlingPreliminaries Feb. 24Preliminaries for the annual intra¬mural wrestling tournament will beheld February 24 in Bartlett gym in¬stead of in the West stands wherethey have been held in the past. Theentry list this year is expected to belarge due to the three pound limitthat is being allowed on all weights.Aspirants for the intramural wrest¬ling titles may receive instructionfrom Coach Vorres in the Weststands any day at 2:30.Sixty men competed in last year’stournament which was won by AlphaTau Omega with Lambda Chi Alphasecond. The results in the differentweights were: 118 pound class, Press,unattached; 128, Chladek, Sigma Chi;138, McGuigan, Alpha Tau Omega;148, Rankin, .'Mpha Tau Omega; 158,Bellstrom, Phi Delta Theta; 168,Horwitz, Phi Sigma Delta; 178,Yates, Delta Sigma Phi; heavyweight,Shapiro, Arrows.International Club“Hindu night”, under the auspicesof the Hindu members of the Inter¬national club will be held Friday,February 20 at 8 in Mandel hall. Aplay will be presented and specialnumbers offered by the Hindu stu¬dent members of the club.On Monday 23 at noon the Inter¬national club will meet for a Chin¬ese luncheon at Won Kow restaurant,2235 Wentworth avenue, after whichits members will make a trip throughthe Tribune plant.Your Sunday DinnerMany university people have learned the happy customof having Sunday dinner at Hotels Windermere. Theyenjoy the food—the way it is served—the pleasing atmo¬sphere. Why not form a party and come over to theWindermere for dinner—this Sundayl1otels WindermereCHICAGO’S^ MOST HOMELIKE HOTELS”56th Street at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone Fairfax 6000FOR THEWashington PromWE RENT THE LATEST INFORMAL ATTIRE.FULL DRESSTUXEDOSCUTAWAYSMurphy Dress Suit Co.1224 Capitol Bldg.Dearborn 9735 159 N. StateSPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY'50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUSPUSH-UPPERMANENTWAVEHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cat, SOc; Shampoo, SOc; Marctl, 50c; Arch, 50c; FinfcrWara, 50c; Manicnrc. 50c. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.PHONES HARRISON 67S2-07S3PALIaade 7191-..SUNayaida 2051ARDmore 1580LOOP SHOP—202 S. STATE. 13th FI.NORTH4775 MUwaokca Ava.. Nr. Lawrcnca, 2nd FI4802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI —4550 N. Weatem Ave.. Nr. Lawrence, let FISOUTH724 W. 58rd St., Nr. Belated, lat FI NORmal 00897759 8. Habted St.. Nr. 7tth St., 2nd FI STEwart 29860320 Cettace trove. Nr. 13rd St., 2nd FI DORcheater 428011100-05 Senth Mickican Avc., Rooms 5 and 7 (Roaaland) —COMmodore 8107WEST8901 W. North Ave., Yr. Crawford. 2nd FI ALBany 71803547 N. Cicaro Ave., Nr. Diversey, lat FI SPAnldiny 31374003 W. Madbon St.. Nr. Crawford. 2nd FI VAN Baren 88UOPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. UNIVERSITY BULLETINTuesday, February 178—Radio lecture—“Evolution”, Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, of the Botany department. Station WMAQ.1 1 ‘.50—Divinity Chapel, Professor Arthur C. McGiffert, Jr., JosephBond chapel.4-5—Social Science tea. Commons room 201, Social Science Re¬search building.4:15—Concert by the Chicago Symphony orchestra, Leon Mandelhall.4:30—Public lecture. “Art, Science and Religion”. Francis Neil-son, author and playwright. Harper Assembly room.5-5:30—Organ recital. University chapel.6:45—“The Significance of the Transition in China”, Dr. P. C.Chang, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy, Nan Kai University,The Art Institute.7:30—Extension lectures in religion and leadership training classes:“Emotional Fixations”, Professor Conklin; “Religious Lib¬erty and the Separation of Church and State”, ProfessorWilliam Sweet; “Disintegration of Established Customs andIdeas Due to Culture Contacts”, Associate Professor Arch¬ibald Baker, Joseph Bond chapel.7:30—The Christian Science organization, 1110 East 58th Street. Tickets AvailableFor ‘‘Becky Sharp’One hundred and fifteen ticketshave been reserved for the Dramaticassociation party which will see Mrs.Fiske’s revival of “Becky Sharp” to¬night at the Blackstone theatre. Thetickets which are usually two dollarshave been priced at $1.50 for thosestudents who wish to join ti.’ Dram¬atic Association group, anu iiiay stillbe secured at the Mandel box office.Mrs. Fiske’s revival of the role inwhich she has become famous, was in¬stigated by petitions, one of whichcame from the Dramatic association;and the star has invited the studentparty to meet her hack stage tonightafter the performance for an inform¬al visit.Renaissance Club ShowsChildren’s Chalk Drawings8:15—Public lecture (Downtown) “Dream Interpretation.”Franz Alexander. Art Institute. Dr.N, Y. Times OffersContest on CurrentEvents to StudentsIn the belief that a thoroughgra.sp of contemporary affairs is apart of the essential equipment of acollege career, the New York Timeshas announced plans for its annualIntercollegiate current events con¬test, in which the University willagain participate. The contest willbe held on March 4, and will coveiall events of w)olrVl history s,inceMarch 1, 1930.Prizes of $150, $75, and $25 willbe offered to participants from theUniversity. The winner’s paper isentered in a national competition fora prize of $500 together with thewinners in nineteen other collegesand universities. Jerome Sampsonwon the University contest last yearwhile Leon Baer and Charles Gouldcame in second and third respective¬ly. Winners of prizes are not al¬lowed to compete again unless theywon the prize in their freshmanyear.The purpos^ of this contest is toencourage an intelligent followingof daily events and current historyamong undergraduates. ProfessorsHundington, Brown; Cushman, Cor¬nell; and Carrolls. Alden, Columbiaare the committee which will drawup the examination this year.As the competition is keen, thoseinterested are urged to begin workat once. Details and former exam¬ination papers may be obtained fromAssistant professor Gosnell of thePolitical Science department in room422, Social Science building. Thecommittee who will judge the localexaminations is made up of Profes¬sor Quincy Wright and Assistantprofesso(rs Calrrolli Woody, JeromeKerwin, Harold Lasswell, and HaroldGosnell.Other universities, Brown, Colum¬bia, Cornell, Harvard, Princeton,Wi.sconsin, Williams, Yale, Michigan,Pennsylvania, Virginia, Amherst,Bryn Mawr, Dartmouth, Mount Hol-yoqe. Smith, Vas.sar, and Wellesleyare competing in the contest. Even College ProfsCan’t Sail ThroughSome ExaminationsAmerica’s Y’outhConfides Why ItGoes to CollegeWhy has young Anier.Ta gone“college mad”?At Syracuse university .L5J5 stu¬dents gave their reasons for goingto college. Here they are:In order to prepare for a certainvocation.For general improvement in cul¬ture and ideals.Because a person with a college Do you know who the Piccoliminiwere? Can you name three composi¬tions of Brahms? Could you tellabout Tillman Riemanschneider? Ifyou can answer all of these and thir¬ty-seven others of the same type,you are one in a miilon. However,if you can’t answer them perfectly—or even at all—you are not somuch different from a number ofprofessors at Columbia university.Students who are manfully tryingto recover from the effects of theexaminations just ended, will findsome solace in the fact that not oneof the supposedly erudite gentlemenwas able to earn even a passinggrade on an examination submittedto them by the Spectator, Columbia’sstudent newspaper.Out of fifty-three faculty mem¬bers who were invited to take theexamination, composed of fortyquestions prepared by an engineerand a lawyer, only ten accepted, andonly four even finished. The high¬est grade, 55.1 per cent, was madeby Prof. C. Manning, instructor ofRussian literature. Two Englishprofessors ran a close second andthird with averages of 54.3 and 54,2percent respectively.The highest mark made by a num¬ber of students who took the testsimultaneously was 46, although sev¬eral finished ahead of the profes¬sors, who were reported as beingfidgety and nervous during the ex¬amination. What a lot of delightmost of us would get out of watch¬ing some not-so-well-liked profs try¬ing to tell what Abu Simbel is notedfor.As previously explained in theDaily, the questions were publishedin a recent issue of Scribner’s,along with an article by ThomasBeer, writer. Twenty-five collegestudents had failed in the exam dis¬mally, and Mr. Beer took the occas¬ion to comment on the ignorance oftoday’s college students. But then,how many students are supposed toknow that the Piccolimini were anancient Royal Italian family?degree can obtain a better positionand earn more money.Because a person with collegeeducation has more presffge and ahigher social position.There were twenty out of a hun¬dred who entered college becausetheir parents wished it, only eight ina hundred because 0f social attrac¬tions or athletic op^Ttunities of col¬lege life, and only five in a hundredbecause so many friends and rela¬tives had gone to college. (Continued from page 1)Daniel Rich, of the Art Institute,and Professor John Shapley, head ofthe Art department, also discussed theexhibition and the possibilities ofachievement if children would he giv¬en greater opportunities to expressthemselves, instead of being confinedeternally to the more mechanicalphases of education. These possibil¬ities may he realized both here andabroad; for Fugita, the French artist,is taking some of the children’ chalkdrawings hack to France as the “mostinteresting work he’s seen in Amer¬ica” and the Renaissance society isplanning to use others of the group inthe three large exhibits to be givenin Chicago during the month ofMarch.Giacomo Puccini wrote:“The Parker Pen is superlatively goodSPEND YOUR VACATIONAt - -Turkey Run InnTurkey Run State ParkMARSHALL, IND.Write for Rates COMPOSER OFlABOHEME, LATOSCAand MAOAMA BUTTERFLYWrote hisgreatest Operaswith aParker PenGUARANTIED FOR LIFEYou, too, can capture your preciousideas on the fly, if you have thisPressureless Writing Parker Duo¬fold Pen ever handy on your personand desk.Parker Pressureless Writing — assubconscious as breathing — avoidsall interference with thought.Go and see the new streamlinedParkers that rest low and unexposedin pocket or hand bag, withoutbulge; yet hold 17.4% more inkthan average. The same pen is convertible for Pocket or Desk BaseTHE PARKER PEN COMPANYJanesville, WisconsinPtntlli to match#53.50 to $8*RirLerJ^uqfoldFEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE$5 >7 MOOlkor Foriior Pans# SITS ood SSJB SpecialTypewriterSalePriced for this week only:1. Royal Portables$34.502. Underwood Portables$34.503. Remington Portables$27.50All First-Class RebuiltsGuaranteedFor One-YearSpecial BookItemsPriced for this week only:While they last.1. Anatole France — Ra¬belais. New copies, orig¬inal price $5.00. Ourprice this week only$2.502. Adams Cycle of Letters1860-65. 2 Vols. Newsets. Original price,$10.00. Our price thisweek only$2^52 Vols.Special StationerySaleDesk lamp—flexible neck—10 feet of silk cord—3finishes to choose fromComplete*2=Playing Cards“Congress” quality — mod¬ern designs on backs58cdeckAnother lot at38cdeckWoodworth’sBook Store1311 E. 57th St.OPEN EVENINGSTel. Hyde Park 1690-7737The Largest Book StoreOutside the LoopPage FouCHICAGO TRAa ANDCAGE SQUADS LOSE Announce IntramuralBasketball LeagueWinners, Runners-up(Continued from page 1)game. A.^hlcy, who replaced Fish af¬ter the lattei 'was ejected from thegame on accuunt of personals, at¬tempted several shots after someclever offensive play hut was unsuc¬cessful. Yates was only able to sinkone basket during the evening whileStephenson was held without a fieldgoal. Despite the boos of the fans,I'rank Marshall played his usual spec¬tacular game at guard for the Wild¬cats. All of the North western play¬ers scored at least three points.Wrestlers WinCoach Voores’ wrestlers met threeIowa universities on their homeground over the week-end, defeatingCornell college. Mount Vernon, 18 to16. and the University of Iowa 14 to12. hut falling before Iowa StateTeachers, Cedar Falls, in a one-sidedmeet 5 to 27.On Friday evening the Maroon matsquad engaged Cornell college andwere trailing until Dyer and Gabelwon the last two events by falls,thereby clinching the meet. Bernstein,a 118 pounder who filled the vacancyleft by Louis, who was injured recent¬ly, was declared a winner because hisopponent was unable to make weight.Adler lost by a fall in the 126 match,to Morford who competed on the U.S. Olympic team, but Sherre took adecision in the 135 tilt to regain theMaroon lead. Then Todhunter losthis 145 bout by a decision. Bob How¬ard was downed in the 155 and Zen-ner lost advantage in the 165 weight,and Chicago trailed 8 to 16. CaptainD}-er in the 175 weight and Gabel inthe heavyweight class won by falls toturn a possible defea't into a Maroonwin 18 to 16.The lowa-Chicago meet held Satur¬day morning was of the nip-and-tuckvariety. Bernstein lost by decision,and Sherre won his bout to tie thescore. Todhunter gained a decisionin his match but Carlson of Chicagolost in the 145 tussle and the score wasstill deadlocked. 6 all. Captain Dyercompeted in the 155 pound bout andturned in a fall, giving Chicago afive point lead. Zenner lost the de¬cision in 165 pound class but Gal>elgained a time advantage as a 175pounder. In the heavyweight boutShapiro lost by decision. The finalscore was Chicago 14, Iowa 12. It wasChicago’s second conference victory,the first being over Minnesota..\fter the Iowa victory the teamjourneyed to Cedar Falls for a meetwith Iowa State Teachers. Compet¬ing in its second meet of the day, theMaroons lost 5 to 27. Captain Dyerwas not allowed to wrestle so thatless experienced men could have achance. Adler was the only vic¬torious Maroon grai)pler.Fencers WinIn their second conference meet ofthe season the Fencing team defeatedNorthwestern by the score of 11-6.just the reverse of the score madeagainst the Maroons last week atOhio State. .\t Kvanston, Gabriel .•M-mond was the individual star withthree victories in foil out of a pos¬sible three matches. PYlmund Walshand Cecil Coombs each took two foilmatches. Donald Gillies won both ofhis epee bouts but George Hayes losthis pair. In sabre the team againbroke even with George \’an derIloef taking both his matches andRobert Kiger losing his by a slightmargin. This week-end the team isfighting Michigan State in the Rey¬nolds club.Trackmen DefeatedOffering little oi)position in the fieldevents, the Maroon track team re¬ceived it- first conference setback ofthe season from the University ofIowa trackmen .10 to 56 last Saturdayat Iowa City. Coach Merriam’s menscored hut one point in the three fieldevents, allowing the Hawkeyes toamass 26 points in this department ofthe sport alone.In the running events, however, theMaroons held their own. Captain“Bud” Fast clipped a tenth of a sec¬ond from the indoor sprint record atIowa when he covered the 60 yarddash in 6.3. Wallace of Chicagoplaced third in the dash.The Maroons were w’eak in the 70yard high hurdles and the 440 yarddash. In the timber-topping eventBlack placed third in slow time. Inthe quarter mile run, the only Chi¬cago man to score was Jontry, a soph¬omore. Cameron and Bibb, consideredgood 440 men, did not figure in thescoring. With one exception in the OmegaLeague, playoffs in the qualifying In¬tramural basketball round were com¬pleted yesterday. The two teams ineach league of the “A” division enter¬ing the championship round are asfollows;Alpha League1. Ponies2. A. T. O.Beta League1. Zeta Beta Tau2. MacsGamma League1. Phi Delta Theta2. Delta UpsilonDelta League1. Phi Beta Delta2. Phi Pi PhiEpsdon League1. Phi Kappa Sigma2. Chi PsiSigma League1. Commons2. Gates hallZeta League1. Phi Delia Epsilon2. DivinityOmega League1. Psi Upsilon2. Three way tie for secondDrawings for semi-finals weremade last week in the “B” divisionstruggle and the first eliminationgame was the Kappa Sigma-Phi Sig¬ma Delta game held last night. Theother semi-finalists will see action to¬night when the Ponies meet Chi Psi,the Macs engage Phi Kappa Psi andthe Phi Delts compete against theDelta Upsilons.The winners and runers-up in eachleague of the “B” division were asfollows:Mu League1. Kappa Sigma2. Delta UpsilonNu League1. Chi Psi and Macs tied for firstPhi League1. Phi Delta Theta2. Phi Sigma DeltaPi League1. Ponies and Phi Psi tied for firstI)rovidcd the feature of the meet inthe half and mile runs. Brainard tookfirst in the half bj- running the dis¬tance in little over two minutes. Lettsgained a clear margin in the mile run,paused at the tape to lock arms withBrainard and both stejtped aefoss thefinish line, tying the university markof 4:30.8. In the last event of themeet, the mile relay, Letts, as anchorman, stepped his (juarter in 50 sec¬onds, to overcome a 30 foot Hawkeyelead and give the Maroons a win.Swimmers SuccessfulThe swimming team traveled toLouis and defeated the WashingtonUniversity mermen by a margin of 10points, the final score being 47-37. The■i00 yard si)rint rela\’ was won by Clri-crigo by Don .Moore and CorneliusOker in 4 minutes time. The 220yard breast -troke was won by Rit-tenhouse and .Me.Mahon in 2:58.4.The .Maro(uis lost the .50 yard dashto Ledbetter of Washington, but Okerand Moore took second and third.Washington took the 440 free stylein 5:43.3 and again the Maroons too.ksecond and third. First and secondplaces in the 150 yard back strokewere taken by Stevens and Ritten-house for Chicago with Davis ofWashington third; the time was 2:09.4'I'he 100 yard free style was won1)\- McMillan for Chicago hut Wash¬ington took second and third. Wash¬ington took first and second in the220 yard free style with Karlandsenof Chicago third in a record time of2:34 which bettered the Missouri Val¬ley record. Wolf of Washington tookthe fancy diving event with Ritten-house second. The 300 yard med¬ley race was won by the Maroons in2:.34.7 with Stevens, McMiahon, and.McMillati swimming for Chicago.Gymnasts WinWinning every event with the ex¬ception of the horse, the Maroon gymteam. Big Ten champions, easily wontheir second consecutive meet by de¬feating the University of Iowa atIowa Friday afternoon by a score of1027 to 908. Captain Olson duplicat¬ed his performance against Ohio aweek ago with three firsts and a sec¬ond. Olson took a first in the hori¬zontals, parallels, and rings, and asecond in tumbling. Philips won thetumbling and wrfs second on the rings.Bromund placed first with the clubsw’hile Cobb took second on the horse.Huf:hinson contributed a second onthe parallels. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1931RANEY TELLS OFNEW LIBRARY PLANBy M. Llewellyn Raney“Does the Divisional organizationof the University necessitates a re¬casting of library building plans?”you ask. Quite the contrary. It onlyaccentuates the need of their earlyfruition. Indeed, the ten scientistswho two years ago first received theidea of a Science capital on the up¬per side of the campus, and the twoj committee of faculty and trusteeswho heard the statement last Springof a corresponding development forthe Humanities and Social Sciencesat the southern end of the Quad¬rangles, might in retrospect (thoughin error) suspect collusion betweenthe Libri.'ry and University Admin¬istrations—so neatly do these twoconceptions dovetail. Neither is sud¬den. Both are flowers of a long de¬velopment.The Library scheme which has meti with general approval calls for twobook towers—one in Harper Court,with the razing of Haskell and thehifting of Law’s position; the other[ on the Bookstore corner. The form¬er, structurally tied to Harper, andbridged into four or five neighbor¬ing buildings, would be flanked eastand west with piles of readingrooms consecrated to the Social Sci-I ences and to the 'Humanities, re-I spectively. This is seen to corre-I spend eactly to two Divisions. TheirI joint book tower would hold initial¬ly some six million volumes, withj epansion open in three direction.I The other (smaller) tower atEllis and Fifty-Eighth, would holdGeneral Science, Biology, Psychol¬ogy, Anthropology, Medicine, andthe overflow' of the other NaturalSciences nearby. This fits the Bio-' logical Division exactly. It has beena happy recent discovery that an! erection on this site would allow’ aI merger of the present Culver Halland the Billings cpllections. Thusthe needs of the new medical per¬sonnel are adequately met by the.same arrangement that satisfies the[antecedent biological g^'oup.1 The fourth Division, that of the^'Physical Sciences, has not the same'' degree of library concentration, butthe three buildings that hold itsI books are close together—Rosen-w’ald (Geology), Eckhart (Mathe¬matics, Physics, Astronomy), andGeorge Herbert Jones (Chemistry).Note that Eckhart has recently uni-I fied three collections formerly sep-' arated and that Geology has, like' Geography, marked economic lean-I ings, and so is not seriously mis¬placed at the end of the Social Sci-! ence line.. The ground-plan above sketchedclearly includes provision for whathas heretofore been know’n as theupper half of the undergraduates.There is no necessary distinctiondrawn between them and those pur¬suing higher degrees. The regimentis essentially the same, and the li¬brary provisions identical.For the fifth Division, to becomethe College next Autumn ,a speciallibrary arrangement has also beenw’orked out. The details, however,are not yet ready for publication.The compactness of the Univer¬sity of Chicago campus lends itselfto a well-nigh perfect library plan.With the exception of Education twoblocks aw’ay. Rush across the city,and Yerkes in another State, onecould stand in the Circle and tossa stone to every library door named.i CLASSIFIED ADSIj FOR S.ALE—Lady’s desk. Walnut.132” wide. $10. 5747 Blackstone Ave. DEBATERS INITIATEDISCUSSION SERIESON STATION WMAQ(Continued from page 1)India, and is president of the Chicagochapter of the Hindustan association.He took the nationalist viewpoint inthe discussion Sunday. Captain Rob¬inson, who took the British view’point,was active for several years in the In¬dian and .African government; and Mr.Wilson who took the .American pointof view, is a graduate student in his¬tory working for his Ph. D. at theUniversity.Merriam Speaks OnNew Political Science((Continued from page 1)than did politics, and treats peoplerather than governments.Professor Merriam further dis¬cussed the emergence of judicial re¬search and the utilization of measur¬able political units. Himself a lead¬er in the new political science move¬ment, I’rofessor Merriam has writtenseveral books on the subjeci.Kappa Sigs WinBasketballQuarterfinal Tilt(Continued from page 1)to hold the Phi Sigs to a single pointwhile Lynch of the Phi Pi’s scored 10individual points. Horwitz of PhiSigma Delta was high point man forthe losing team.Phi Beta Delta cinched their Deltai league title and showed scoring power1 in swamping the Betas 46-2. Prince.I Weiss, and Marver made shots fromj all parts of the floor. The Betas wereI unable to score the first half while thePhi Betas had made 26 of their total' points.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorI Work Called For and Delivered1434 Plaiaance Crt. Plaia 5346• Blackstone south of 60th) W’abash 6360Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc .27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash - Randolph 4159 - 5th FloorFor ThePROMWe rent the latestin formal attire.DRESS SUITRENTAL CO.310 Capitol Bldg.159 N. StateSpare-Time Coursesin Shorthand forCollege StudentsGreKK ColleKe offers special spare¬time courses in Gregg Shorthand forcollege students. Classes at conven¬ient hours, days or evenings.Write for Free Book of FactsCRECC COLLEGEFor 35 Years the Home ofGregg Shorthand225 N. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, III.Telephone State 1881Y .M.C.A. Cafeteria53rcl Street at DorchesterA 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerServing HoursBreakfast 6:30—9:00Lunch 1 1 ;30—2:00Dinner 5:30—7:45SundayBreakfast 8:30—9:30Dinner 12:00—2:00We Invite Both Men and Women •2’5’ DOUBLE DOTS|Fashion’s Code for ^The Jimior Deb ^• •aSilk CrepeBolero Frockwithreverse printBlouse and SashT6^Navy RedGreen BlackwithWhite DotsSizes 11, 13,15^ GayYoung People Are All Agog^ Over Goupy’s^SHORT SLEEVEJACKET SUIT!^ Wool CrepeTwo-PieceSuit withvery vividPlaid Blouse$j7^Navy or BlackJUNIOR DEB SALONSpecializing in Clothes for The Younger SetSizes 11-13-15-17 FIFTH FLOORGHAS. A. STEVENS BROS, fy Store Hours, 9:30 to 6 gAuto Parking Service, Wabash Door. SK No Delivery Charge. ©Dale Letts and Lawrence Brainard