©attj? illatoon 5“oVol. 33. No. 58. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1933 Price Three CentsBacteriologyand HumanWelfareBy NOEL B. GERSONHow sickness in animals may pro¬mote health in humans, and howbacteriologists, working in the realmof pure science, make invaluablecontributions to man’s age-long fightagainst disease, was told by N. PaulHudson, professor of Bacteriology atthe University, in a recent interview.Professor Hudson’s researches inbacteriology have won him rankingas one of the foremost workers inhis field.“Although many of our discoveriesare not applicable, and fall into theclassification of pure scientificthought, we are always hopeful,”Dr. Hudson declared. “Our attitudeis to learn the behavior of livingthings, and then consider this in¬formation in the light of the agentsof di.sease in connection with man.”How Animals SaveHuman LivesNew discoveries do not constitutethe greatest bulk of bacteriologicalwork, although this type of researchis extremely valuable. The greatestboons to mankind are the result ofthe advancement of the knownchecks to disease, for it is throughtheir application that innumerablelives are saved. Much of this work,carried on by experimentation, isdone with animals.According to Dr. Hudson, humanlives are .saved in large numbersthrough the u.se of animals. Thedogs, horses and monkeys furnish.serums and knowledge of diseasewhich are used to help insure im¬munity from infectious agents. “Bi¬ological products from animals arehighly useful in the control or treat¬ment of disea.se,” he stated.“Material from rabbits has beenused in the Pasteur treatment forrabies for almost half a century, andi.s still in use. Horses have been util¬ized for the production of anti-toxinfor the effective control and treat¬ment of diphtheria. Botulism, a fre¬quently fa^ disease resulting fromfood poisoning, may be cured ef¬fectively if treated early with prop¬er immune serum. Infantile paralysishas been reproduced in monkeys tofind the characteristics of the virus.”In defen.se of the treatment ofthese animals. Dr. Hudson .said that“they are kept under the best of con¬ditions and some live happily foryears.”Vaccines, Viruses andProphylactic AgentsVaccines, prophylactic agentsagainst disease, were one of theearliest contributions to the bac¬teriological approach to preventivemedicine. Information concerningthem evolved from work with ani¬mals. Scientifically controlled sterileconditions are utilized in the produc¬tion of the vaccine for smallpox. Vac¬cines are produced by the calves asa reaction against inoculation of theanimals with various specific path¬ogens.One of the major problems of theBacteriology department revolvesabout the discovery of characteris¬tics and behavior of viruses, theagents of disease. The nature ofviruses are known, but scientistshave been working for many years inattempts to learn the physical activ¬ities and reactions of these agents.Edwin O. Jordan, Andrew MacLeishDistinguished Service Professor ofBacteriology, and head of the depart¬ment at the University, has been icarrying on research in connection !with the essei/ial factors of food ?poisoning. iStewart A. Koser, assi.stant pro- ifessor in the department, has been.studying the fundamental activitiesof bacteria in regards to chemistry,while Gail M. Dack, who holds a sim¬ilar position on the staff, has beenworking on the reproduction of cer¬tain conditions in monkeys cau.«edby intestinal bacteria.Dr. Hudson has been attemptingto find what resistance human beingshave to infection with viruses of in¬fantile paralysis. The ability of mento throw off the disease depends, ac¬cording to data that has beep un¬covered, upon the age of the subject,and whether or not exposure is dueto actual exposure with the viru.s.Editor’s note: Subsequent ar¬ticles on the work of University bi¬ologists will appear in forthcomingissues. PLAYFESTOPENSTONIGHT WITH ALOT ^LAUGHSPresent Program of 4Revivals in ThreeNight StandBy RUBE S. FRODIN, JR.It’s Playfest time again. And thisyear the Dramatic a.ssociation bringsto its audiences a little bit of drama,a touch of music and a lot oflaughs.Serving in the capacity of masterof ceremonies at the opening nightthis evening in the Reynolds clubtheater at 8:30 will be Dean A. J.Brumbaugh. He will introduce the1 feature.s of the bill: “Home Rule,” aI comedy study in families by Mar¬guerite Harmon Bro; “Tomorrow,”a dramatic character sketch; “ThePrado,” the musical panorama offorty years on the Midway by FrankO’Hara and Betty Bateson; and “ATheater Guild Production,” a littlepiece that Out Neills O’Neill byJames Van Nice.Boynton and BoveeF'ollowing the .stead of Mr. Brumbaugh tomorrow night will be PercyBoynton of the English departmentand on Saturday evening ArthuBovee of the University high school,who played in “Tomorrow” eightyears ago.Some twenty odd members of theas.-^ociation seek to fill the shoes oftheir predecessors on the boards ofMandel and the Reynolds club stagesin tonight’s production. Only thecast of the O’Neill skit remains aboutthe same as when originally produc¬ed last year in the Mirror.The Dret* RehearsalEven in the dress rehearsal lastevening the tired stage hands andthe few spectators laughed again andagain as the veteran Pat Mageebarked from his crib in the O’Neilltragedy. This will always be thehigh spot of the production as oftenas it is given. It was also indeed adistinct pleasure to see the workwhich Mrs. Minna Schmidt has donein recreating the costume effects tograce the number “Parading on thePrado.” Sleep in Peace—Franny Hutchins’Dog Is Found!Two boys and one harlequin GreatDane met at the comer of '56thstreet and Dorchester avenue earlyyesterday morning. One boy said,“It looks lost”; the other said, “It itlost.” And they took it home.Unaware that the dog’s namewas Hamlet von Eigenhof (“Ham”for short) and its illustrious ownerwas Miss Franny Hutchins, they fedthe friendly Great Dane half a ham.Hamlet sighed, somewhat appeased,but sighed again as he paced thefloor restlessly. The two boys madeinquiries concerning the owner.When the two inadvertently turn¬ed on the radio and heard that theadministration of the University andthe entire undergraduate body wereconsiderably concerned over Hamlet’sdisappearance, they were overwhelm¬ed with their own importance.Promptly at 11:15 yesterday morn¬ing the two led Hamlet to the Hutch¬ins’ door. Poor von Eigenhof wasravenous with thirst after the man-.size helping of salty ham.Mrs. Hutchins was so surprised,she said,- that she handed over the$5 and neglected to ask the ladstheir names.A RETURNTO MIDDLE AGES,”SAYS SCOTT NEARINGRestrict A udienceof Campus Filmto Ifivited GuestsShowings of the sound film, “Lifeon the Quadrangles,” will be limitedto “invitation only” on the picture’s |next swing around the coui>ry, it jwas announced yesterday by Ken¬neth Rouse, director of Student Pro¬motion. That policy has been deter- ;mined because it was felt that when ,the picture w-as exhibited free to all, ;as it has been, the audiences gave it |only the attention which they felt Iwas deserved by “.something for |nothing.”Therefore on the movie’s next |tour, which begins January 30, Ialumni groups in the various townsto be visited will be in charge ofissuing invitations. Definitely inter¬ested high school seniors and alumniwill be the only people to receiveinvitations. It is expected that bythis method a greater degree of en¬thusiasm can be aroused.The picture’s forthcoming tourwill take it to towns in the Chicagoarea and in southern Illinois. In ad¬dition to “Life on the Quadrangles,”portions of the physical science andCentury of Progress films will be ex¬hibited. With a red curtain behind and a“Red” audience in front, Scott Near- Iing predicted a second “fall of !Rome” if present fascistic economic j'tendencies continue. “The present *trends in the world are overwhelm- Iingly fa.scistic and will result sbone? for later in the abandonment of all 'technological improvements and a re¬turn to the soil,” was the .sentimentof Dr. Nearing in his address inMandel hall yesterday.The two “ways out” of this di¬lemma, he continued, ai-e a revoltof the working classes or the perpet¬uation of technology through thesoviet East.“The chain of movements whichbegan in 1910 when capitalism reach- jed its zenith can lead only to a re- Iturn to smaller economic units andeventually to village economy if nosteps are taken to disrupt this evo- ,lution,” was the verdict of Dr. Near- ;ing, who is considered an authority jon the subject of present economic itrends.Fascism was characterized by Dr. ^Nearing as a “stage in economic de¬velopment led by the middle class at- ;tempting to retreat in good order ifrom a series of shattering defeats ;which have put capitalism on the(Continued on page 4) WILKERSONASKSRETURN TO IDEAOF LEGAL DUTYFederal Judge Appealsto Law Studentsfor Progress“I appeal to the lawyers of thenext generation to undo a greatmany things which we have done.Get back to the idea that service tothe public is the measure of thestandard of the bar. Get away fromthe law business and back to thelegal profession.”Thus Federal Judge James H.Wilkerson, speaking on “The Law¬yer of Tomorrow” at the annualbanquet of the Law school in Jud-son court last night, pleaded withstudents preparing for the legal pro¬fession to dismiss the idea that pe¬cuniary gain is the measure of asuccessful lawyer, and to regain theold conception of duty to the public.Bigelow SpeaksRobert L. Shapiro, president ofthe Law council, presided over themeeting. Harry Bigelow, Dean ofthe Law school, discussed the initia¬tion of the new University of Chi¬cago Law^ Review, the first issue ofw'hich w’ill be published some timethis year. Dwight P. Green, analumnus and member of the firm ofKirkland, Fleming, Green, and Mar¬tin, delivered the opening address.A two-act play by Ray Wallensteinand Alfred Israelstan was presentedby a cast of T.iaw .school students.Discussing the responsibilities ofthe lawyer of the future. Judge Wil¬kerson stated, “My generation hasmade a mess of things in a greatmany respects. Our scientific contri¬butions have been unparalleled intheir excellence, but in the field ofadjustment of government to meetthe changing conditions in the admin¬istration of law, we have failed.”Judge Wilkerson characterized thepresent time as “one of the mostcritical periods in our history,” andcompared it to post-Revolutionaryand post-Civil War times. In hischallenge to the next generation hestated vehemently, “The change inour civilization is so profound that(Continued on page 2) Engage Hal Kemp’sOrchestra to Playat Washington PromPlays at Prom Social Committee PicksBand for AnnualDanceHal KempCOMMENT REQUESTSSTUDENT ARTICLESComment, campus literary quarter¬ly, is issuing a call for student man¬uscripts to be used in the March 1issue of the publication. Manu¬scripts, which may be in the form ofshort stories, essays, poetry, orcritical articles, must be submittedto the Comment office in Cobb 209by February 14.Students who still wish to applyfor positions in the business depart¬ment should report to the office anyday between 1 and 2:30. Breasted Tells ofAncient Persia onNBC Chain MondayCharles Breasted, executive secre¬tary of the Oriental Institute, willspeak on “Unearthing the Glories ofAncient Persia” at 9:45 Monday eve¬ning over the nation-wide networkof the National Broadcasting com¬pany. He will broadcast from theUniversity studio in Mitchell tower.He will discuss the recent excava¬tions at Persepolis, conducted underthe direction of the Oriental Insti¬tute staff, with special attention tothe part they are playing in throw¬ing light on the customs, mode oflife, and degree of civilization -nthe Persian empire before its over¬throw. The city of Persepolis, de¬stroyed by Alexander the Great, wasthe capital of old Persia. The pal¬aces of the imperial rulers contain atreasure' of archaeological materialin perfect state of preservation,thanks to the dry climate of the Cen¬tral Asian plains. Some of the re- 'mains are as much as six thousandyears old.The nation-wide publicity accord- |ed the new discoveries prompted the jNational Broadcasting Company to irequest Mr. Breasted to speak Mon- iday evening. This is the third time |in the history of University broad-,casting that a program from the IQuadrangles has been transmitted Iover a national chain. ! Anti- VivisectionSociety to Pleadfor ContinuanceThe Ilinois Anti-Vivisection so¬ciety, through its attorney, RobertE. Ward, will tomorrow ask for acontinuance in its case against theCity of Chicago, in the Circuitcourt of Judge Hugo M. Friend, ac¬cording to George Patterson, presi¬dent of the organization. The Uni¬versity is one of a number of inter¬ested parties in the suit.The society will offer a definitesum of money to be given the city inpayment for the carcasses of thedogs, Patterson declared. This move,if accepted, would prevent the deeii-ing of the animals to educationalinstitutions for purposes of experi¬mentation.If Judge Friend should grant thecontinuance, no definite steps will betaken by either party until nextweek. In the event that the anti-vivi-sectionists should lose the case, theplea will be taken before the Su¬preme court of Illinois, Pattersonsaid.Anton J. Carlson, chairman of thedepartment of Physiology at theUniversity, is one of the leaders inthe fight against the Illinois Anti-Vivisection society. REPDRTER TAKES HISBRDDM DN TDUR DFQUADRANGLE CLUBA Daily Maroon reporter—dis¬guised as a broom-carrying janitor—yesterday spent several hoursprowling in the sacred corridors ofthe Quadrangle club—that secludedretreat for faculty members fromwhich little news ever escapes. Formany years The Daily Maroon hasbeen prohibited from gatheringstories of faculty activitie.s—and es¬capades—within this building. Buthere is the tale of a reporter whoyesterday outwitted even the aus¬tere Quadrangle club council!Like an Horatio Alger character,our hero set his jaw with firm deter¬mination, and vowed to ferret out thesecrets of this club. Entering in hisdisguise, and with a broom as hispencil, he walked with unhesitatingsteps through the sacred poi’tals.The things that he saw are as in¬credible as any Baron Munchausentale. It is with the greatest reluct¬ance that he sets forth the panorama(Continued from page 2) Hal Kemp and his internationallyfamous radio orchestra have been se-. cured to play at the Washington, Prom on Feb. 21, it was announcedI yesterday by the Student Social com¬mittee, in charge of the affair. TheI twenty-ninth annual revival of thej traditional dance will be held in theGold Room of the Congress from 10to 2 with bids selling at $4.50, thelowest price in prom history.Selection of the orchestra w'asmade by the Student Social com¬mittee upon the recommendation ofEdgar L. Goldsmith, who is in charge; of general arrangements for the com¬mittee. This is the first year thatthe Prom has been managed by theSocial committee, having previouslybeen under the jurisdiction of theUndergraduate council, which nolonger exists. Ticket sales for the! Prom will begin next week.Is University ManHal Kemp, who organized an or-1 chestra before he entered the Uni-; versity of North Carolina, has be¬come extremely popular on radio: programs, and has played on numer¬ous national hook-ups. His first■ broadcasts began over WGN six' months ago when he started his en¬gagement at the Blackhawk Cafe, andhis popularity gained from thesebroadcasts became so great that onNew Year’s Eve, his orchestra washeard over more radio stations thanany other dance band in the country.Kemp’s band has become one of thefavorites among America’s leadingorchestras which play over the fam¬ous “Magic Carpet” hour, and itwas his band which inspired thewell-known “Okay America.”Hal Kemp began organizing hispresent band while he was a studentat the University of North Carolinaeight years ago, and most of the menin that unit are still with his presentorchestra. He has made sevferal Eu¬ropean tours and has played at lead¬ing hotels and clubs throughout theUnited States.CHIAPUSSO TO BEGINSERIES OF RECITALSJan Chiapusso will give the first ofsix lecture recitals tomorrow at 4:30in the Social Science Assembly room.Mr. Chiapusso, who has won acclaimas a concert pianist in Europe andthe United States, was heard on cam¬pus in a piano recital last ■week.Tickets for the series of six lec¬ture recitals are priced at $1.50, andare on sale at the office of the de¬partment of Music, 201 Inglesidehall. Single tickets are priced at 25cents. Douglas’ New BookProposes Plan forUnemployment ReliefAbout five billion dollars, or ap¬proximately six times the amountdistributed in relief during the pastthree years, would have been avail¬able for the jobless had an unemploy¬ment insurance plan based on assess¬ment of 3.75 per cent of the nationalpay roll been put in effect in 1922.This estimate is made by Paul H.Douglas, professor of Economics atthe University, in “Standards of Un¬employment Insurance,” publishedtoday by the University Press.The unemployment insurance planwhich Professor Douglas suggests isone in which there is a twenty-weekbenefit period in a year, with a three-week period before the worker canreceive benefits after losing his job.“Under such a system those whowere unemployed through no faultof their own would receive undercertain conditions, benefits whichwould be theirs by right.“Joint contributions to the insur- |ance fund are advocates, with the jworker paying one-third of the as- |sessment and the employer two-1thirds. Contributions by workers are 'held desirable in order to assure ade¬quate benefits, to insure joint admin¬istration of the plan, and to enlistthe worker’s support in order to pre¬vent malingering,” is ProfessorDouglas’ view. Profits? TrachtSays BookstoreSeldom Has AnyLarge profits in the bookstorebusiness are a myth, Fred Tracht,manager of the University BookStore, declared yesterday in answerto condemnations of dissatisfied stu¬dents. In fact, the bookstore showeda deficit for last year’s operation.', heaverred.The campus book-store, most ofwhose policies are determined by theUniversity, turns over all profits tothe trustees of the school who dis¬tribute them as they .see fit. “Thoughthe overhead of the University BookStore is relatively low,” said Mr.Tracht, “the publishers’ prices havemaintained themselves at a highlevel. Our book prices are set bythe printing firms.”Mr. Tracht, who has managed thestore for over fifteen years, showedhow small the profits are on all booxsafter the carriage costs have beenpaid. “The losses on books which wehave ordered but w'hich are no long¬er required for specific courses of¬ten exceed the profits made on thecopies of that book sold,” he ex¬plained. School bookstores through¬out the country charge the sameprices, he said.NIEBUHR TO ADDRESSSOCIALIST CLUB TODAYReinhold Niebuhr, professor of So¬cial Ethics at Union Theological Sem¬inary and noted lecturer and waiter,will be the principal speaker at theSocialist Club luncheon at noon to¬day in the Ida Noyes Cloister Club.His subject wull be “Religion andTechnocracy.”Dr. Niebuhr will make his fourthconsecutive campus appearance aathe chapel speaker Sunday. Lastyear he also gave a group of ad¬dresses in Bond chapel.fr-f- Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1933iatlg iKaronnFOUNDED m 1901Th« Daily Maroon is the otTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Subscription rates; $2.30 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements apt>earing in The Daily Maroon, or fcr anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-otTice at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLWARREN E. THOMPSON, Editor-in-ChiefEDGAR L. GOLDSMITH, Business ManageiRUBE S. FRODIN, JR., Managing EditorTOHN D. CLANCY, JR., Circulation ManagerMAXINE CREVISTON, Senior EditorJAMES F. SIMON, Senior EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherJane BiesenthalMelvin GoldmanWilliam GoodsteinBetty Hansen ASSOCIATE EDITORSRobert HerzogDavid C. LevineEldward W. NicholsonEugene PatrickBUSINESS ASSOCIATESWalter L. MontgomeryEdward G. Schaller Vincent NewmanJohn BardenTom BartonNorman BeckerClaire DanzigerAmos DorinsonNoel GersonRobert Hasterlik SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSMorton UechtRichard HookerHoward HudsonDavid KutnerRoy LarsonDorothy LoebDan MacMaster Dugald McDougallRobert OshinsHoward RichSue RichardsonJeanette RifasWilliam TcaynorFlorence Wishnick participation in the modern society of which hfe |shortly becomes a part.If university students are to be carefully school¬ed in the arts of writing, religion, language, liter-;ature and philosophy, in the sciences of medicine,j chemistry, physics and mathematics, in the voca-j tions of agriculture, business, law and teaching,why should they not be as carefully trained' inthat one item of human relations which will prob-i ably make or mar their whole future to a greater ,j degree than any other? It is an aspect of human; affairs still left largely to chance or instinct. The! divorce mills of every civilized country give ampleproof of the lack of success which chance or in- !stinct have achieved as the bases of mate selec- :ition.—W. E. T. REPORTEI TAKES HISBROOM ON TOUR OFQUADRANGLE CLUBNight Editor: Eugene PatrickAssistant: Dan M. MacMasterThursday, January 26, 1933MARRIAGE, DIVORCE—AND THEUNIVERSITYAlthough one out of every six marriages in theUnited States is ending in divorce, a recent studyof marriages of couples who met while attendingcoeducational institutions indicates that not morethan one in seventy-five results in failure.The statement is quoted from a report recentlyissued by Dr. Paul Popenoe, director of the LosAngeles Institute of Family Relations. It is in¬teresting from several points of view, but whenstudied for a moment, is not at all surprising.On the university campus of today the sexes areengaged in a social and intellectual competitionwhich provides opportunities for each to observecharactci traits and intellectual capacities in theother. Marriages founded upon mutual apprecia¬tion are indeed likely to prove most permanent.But in addition, the university-trained man andwoman is possessed of a greater knowledge ofpsychology and of the factors that determinehuman personality traits than is the untrained in¬dividual. It is knowledge that makes for toleranceand adjustment between husband and wife. Fur¬ther, the college student of today secures from hisstudies in the social and the biological sciences agreater social stability, a greater amount of tech¬nical knowledge, and a wider conception of eu¬genic principles than are possessed by the averageman or woman who has not pursued universitystudy.In spite of these things, however, it wouldseem that the modern university might more speci¬fically attack this problem of intelligent andrational marriage than it is doing at present. Theincreased knowledge occasionally secured by thestudent on such matters, which has been men¬tioned above, is merely a by-product of studiespursued for other purposes; we know of only oneuniversity that offers any especially designedcourse bearing on this topic.College curricula have progressed far from theoriginal three R’s, and today include courses deal¬ing with every field from practical vocational mat¬ters to highly scholastic and very impractical clas¬sical and cultural branches of learning. Duringthis evolution there has been an ever-increasingemphasis placed upon the social sciences and theirrelated fields.At the same time there has been founded anumber of special institutes and foundations con¬cerned with family relations and the problems in¬troduced into society by the newer conceptions ofbirth control and the increased knowledge ofeugenics.It is reasonable to expect from the universities jof the country a reflection of this increased knowl- jedge and enlightened point of view in their curri- !cula if these universities are to fulfill their func-1tion of adequately training the young person for i EVEN THE “HELLO GIRLS’’ARE HELPINGMR. HEARST |: We telephoned the offices of the Chicago'I Herald and Elxaminer yesterday and were greeted ij by the switchboard operator in this fashion: "The iHerald and Examiner—we are urging everyone to jI buy American products!" ;The length and unexpectedness of such a salu- 'j tation made us completely forget what it was we iI were telephoning about. We could think of noth- II ing to say except, "Why?”I The operator seemed somewhat taken aback |I at that. She lamely repeated, "We are asking |j everyone to buy American products.” 'I But, now in great glee, we again inquired, ji "Why?” iWhereupon we were switched to the City Edi-1tor. We asked him, too, and promptly our call |was transferred to the "Buy American Editor.But Mr. Buy American was not in. We still donot know why. And The Daily Maroon still |solemnly recommends its "Buy Internationalslogan, Mr. Hearst’s telephone operators notwith-1standing. (Continued from page 1)of scenes that swept (Literally, mindyou) before his eyes.On the first floor of the club arebilliard and card rooms. Scentinglurking evils, the pseudo-janitorwent on his clean-up tour throughthese sanctuaries. In the former hefound a group of professors, who hadlost all of their class-room mannersin their interest in the little whitecue ball. In the smoke-filled atmo¬sphere a voice that daily lulls stu¬dents to sleep in Economics or Eiig-lish, bellowed forth in stentoriantones that can only be compared withJoe Humphrey’s announcing, “Eightball in the side pocket.”One would naturally expect tofind a sedate bridge game in progressin the card room. Instead, eight mensat around a table piled high withchips. With cigarettes dangling fromexpressionless mouths, they wereplaying poker in the approved Elksor Odd Fellows manner. Only onething was missing, and that was theusual Rotary club songs and speeches(or are the metaphors becomingslightly mixed?)On the second floor the prowlingscribe visited the library, where en¬nobling and educational works offamous men may be found. Our fa¬vorite professors were discoveredcurled up in the big, soft, easy chairs reading books slightly reminiscent ofthe uncensored versions of theArabian nights tales. Rabelaisianchuckles intermittently pierced thesilence, as pungent bits of humorstruck the fancies of the educators.Let us not be too harsh with thesemembers of the Quadrangle club.Let us give some of the milk of hu¬man kindness, and remember thatthey are only human after all.Oxford university directors oncevoted not to install baths since .stu¬dents attend only eight months otthe year. JUDGE ASKS RETURNTO CONCEPT OF DUTY(ContinuMl from page 1)we must answer the question, ‘Arethe ideas of individual liberty andthe sanctity of private property tohe retained, or are they to be over¬thrown for a sort of communist dic¬tatorship’?” Hip added that thecourts are facing the severest testthat they have ever encountered, andthat the solution will determinewhether we are to continue as a truerepublic.THE BEAUTY STUDIO2'A Blocks South of CampusFinKer Wave oe_ L Eyebrow ArchShampooManicureMarcel 35 c each3 for $1 Henna RinseHair-RemnvinirCleanup FacialNo Extra Charirefor Neckclip and Vinefcar Rinse6147 University Dorcbester 9281 Co - captainsknow whereto EATJim Porter andKeith Parsons knowfood values. Theyknew where to gofor a good meal atthe lowest pricepossible.Many eveningsduring the weekyou may see themat Yankee Doodlewhere they go forthat after suppersnack.Join Jim andKeith at the cam¬pus hangout for thebest quality food,efficient service,and a collegiate at¬mosphere.Yankee Doodle Inn1171 Blast 55th Street Fairfax I 776The Travelling BazaarBy Jerry JontryWEDNESDAY NOON—(SPECIAL)THE WINTER’S TALEHamlet is gone. The Great Dane puppy disap¬peared from the Hutchins’ home late Tuesday af-ternon. Personally I think the dog is just hiding—and that some one only had a MidsummerNight’s Dream.But then again I thought 1 saw Jane Scoullersneaking him into the women’s dorms in Inter¬national House. I couldn’t go in, so I’m not sure.Pinkerton men are shadowing Prof. Ajax Carl¬son—who is still battling the anti-vivisectionists;c’mon now. Prof, that’s one dog you can’t cut upwith.And I was invited over to the Chi Psi lodgefor lunch yesterday. Do you suppose ....* * *REWARD:The Travelling Bazaar will give an autographedphoto of Grade Allen’s brother to anyone knowingthe whereabouts of Franny Hutchin’s dog, Hamlet.(Hurry there aren’t many of these left).if if *.MEASURE FOR MEASURE—If Hamlet is not recovered soon, the Dekes willmake the extreme reprisal and offer Duke, theirSt. Bernard, to Franny to console her for herloss. Noble boys, the Dekes, always polishing theapple with the President.* a *And now I know why they namAi the dog HAM¬LET—he’s a tragedy.« * *The Daily Maroon yesterday sent a wire toHamlet’s mother in Switzerland, expressing itssympathies. An answering wire came early thismorning. It read:YES TOO BAD—LOVE’S LABOR LOST.if if ifThe Sigmas are on the up and up,There ary few girls more fair;But if they stole our Franny’s pup—It’s more than we can bear.* * *MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGGood old Harry Gideonse, the popular eco¬nomics instructor gave an off-campus lecture theother night and was late to class the next day;but he had a good excuse. Said he had just hada phone call from a woman who said, “For a manof your standing in the University you have thepoorest posture I have even seen. Why don’t youstraighten up? For a man of your intelligenceyou should have the will power to stand up, etc,etc.” And said the prof to the class: “I wasafraid to hang up for fear she might be a trus¬tee’s wife!”« * «THURSDAY MORNING—(SPECIAL)ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL.Hamlet is found! Raise the flag, let the caril- «Ions ring out, and let’s go home to Innch, peacereigns again in the Prexy’s house. 3 Out of 4 — READTHE ADS BeforeThey Buy .....because they have discovered that it saves time,energy, and most important of all—money. Inthe realm of home management and in individ¬ual buying in general the advertisements act asa market guide ... a guide not only as to whereto buy and what price to pay but often as a guideas to what to buy. Many things that make lifemore enjoyable and comfortable are first dis¬covered in the ads and then later repurchasedthrough the ads. Many things that save on thefamily budget are discovered when the home¬maker has learned to find the news of what’snew by watching the advertisements. THAT’SWHY THREE OUT OF FOUR READ BE¬FORE THEY BUY.THEDAILY MAROON0DAILY MAROON SPORTSTHURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1933 Rage ThreeDekes, Pi Lam, Z. B. T.,Phi B. D. Take I-M TiltsAlpha Sig, Lambda Chi,Phi Sig, Chi Psi,CT.S. WinPi Lambda Phi, Lambda ChiAlpha. Phi Beta Delta, Zeta BetaTau, Delta Kappa lEpsilon, AlphaSigima Phi, Phi Sigma Delta (2), Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, and ChiPsi won their games in yesterday’sIfitramural basketball play.Due mainly to the accurate longshots of Freidheim and Malmstead,the Alpha Sigs got off to a flyingstart and lead the Tekes 15 to 6 athalf time. The scoring during^ thesecond half, however, was just’ thereverse, and the whistle blew withthe count knotted, 22 all. The win¬ning bucket was sunk by Friedheimin the overtime, giving Alpha Siga 24 to 22 victory.Alpha Delta LoseThe Dekes finally took the meas¬ure of the Alpha Delts, 25 to 14, af¬ter trailing 7 to 8 at the half. TheDekes profited by their teamworkand passing attack. Abbott, AlphaDelt, was ruled out of the game af¬ter committing four personal fouls,but wras allowed to play w’hen theDekes waived the rule. |A hopelessly outcla.ssed Sigma Chi |team succumbed to Z. B. T. without jmuch trouble, 21 to 7. The ZetaBetes displayed much better team- iwork than has been their habit. |Chi Psi’s demon purple and blue |team didn’t function up to its usualstandard yesterday and only beat jPhi B. Dw 37 to 16. This myy have ibeen due, in part, to the absence of |Robert Bohnen, star Chi Psi center, ifrom half the game. Bohnen retired |to allow Phi B. D. to get hold of the jball.Avenge Defeat jPhi Beta Delta’s second team javenged Chi Psi’s defeat of their jfirst team by conquering Chi Psi’s jsecond team, 19 to 9. |After trailing by the dishearten¬ing score of 4 to 12 at the half,l,.ambda Chi shook off its attack ofjitters and came to life long enoughto sink enough baskets to down BetaTheta Pi 23 to 19. Shottler showedsigns of giving IjaRue a battle forthe coveted honor of being the onlybasketball player, if any, on the Betateam.With Sheldon in the role of star,C. T. S. rang up 22 points to the Dis¬ciples 14. Sheldon himself countedenough points to tie the opposingclergymen.The Pi Lams had no difficulty inscoring 23 points w'hile holding PhiPi Phi to a mere 9, winning in quitehandy fashion from the Dorm team.Phi Sigma Delta’s second teamtook S. A. E., into camp, 31 to 10. I-M Schedule3:30600 Entry vs. 500 Entry800 Entry vs. Snell hall4:15300 Entry vs. 700 Entry5:00Ponies (2) vs. Gladstones Practice GameTonight BreaksCage Inactivity POLO SQUAD SINKSPAOK RIDOE 9-2;NORTHWESTERN NEXTCoach Nels Norgren’s current bas¬ketball team breaks up an extended tt • ^ t • ^period without competition when the water poloiste severed ansecond squad takes on the Jerome '““Jf ''"‘“'J' “Athletic Club in a practice game toLEVINE, REED, MEETIN BILUARDS FINALSRufus Reed, who eliminated M. C.Landsman, the defending champion,yesterday earned the right to meetDavid C. Levine in the finals of theReynolds club billiard tournament.The two survivors of the 28 en¬trants will play a 100 point game be¬fore next Tuesday.Medals will be awarded: for first,second, and third places in the ma¬jor play-off; for first in the con¬solations; and an extra silver medalfor high run. night in the fieldhouse. The next reg¬ularly scheduled game for the Ma¬roons will be on Feb. 4 when theytackle Notre Dame at the fieldhouse.Norgren believes that the Ma¬roons will be ready to start the sec¬ond half drive in the conferencerace in much better shape, than theywere in the first section, duringwhich they lost five straight games.Chicago plays its next confei’encegame February 6 at Iowa against theteam they almost beat in a contesthere.The Maroons are being drilled onpassing and floor work during thisperiod of comparative rest. Those de¬partments of the game have beenthe weakest for the Chicago squad,and if they are improved, as CoachNorgren thinks they will be, the Ma¬roons may come through to win afew games. west-side swimming organization,yesterday afternoon in the BartlettGym pool.The entire Maroon squad partici¬pated in the game, which was playedraggedly, but with occasional spurtsthat bewildered the Park Ridge team.Maroons ScoreThose who scored for the Maroonswere: Stolar (3), Connelly (2),.Jones, Goodnow, Nahser, and Bar¬den. Three goafs were made in thefirst period for Chicago, while sixwere chalked up for the Maroonsquad in the second period. BothPark Ridge goals occurred in thesecond period.Under the direction of Coach E.W. McGillivray, the squad will takeits final work-out today in prepara¬tion for a hard game with North¬western tomorrow. Ping Pong StarsDemonstrate Skillat Reynolds ClubExhibiting shots from lobs to backand fore-hand drives. Paul Pearson,Chicago table tennis champion,George O’Connell, national tennisstar, Edwin Lewis, and Dave Dollshowed how the game should be play¬ed yesterday in an exhibition in thenorth lounge of the Reynolds Club.Paul Pearson, a senior at HydePark High school, is one of four menwho are to travel to Cleveland onFebruary 16 to compete in the Mid-Western Ping Pong Tournament.With Edwin Lewis, he has held theMid-Western doubles championshipfor the last two years.%The exhibition consisted of onesingles and one doubles match. Thesingles match was won from O’Con¬nell by Pearson by the scores of 21-15, 21-12, and 21-8. Pearson andLewis then won the doubles matchfrom O’Connell and Doll by scoresof 21-16 and 21-15. ANDERSON’S BLUESBEAT PAGE’S GREENSIN FRESHMAN GAMESwarthmore football players get afree haircut every time they win afootball game. Kyle Anderson’s Royal Blue teammanaged by Dick Dorsey took thelead in the Freshman round-robinbasketball series yesterday, as theywon their second game, defeatingmanager Bart Peterson’s green shirt-ed squad.It was an abbreviated foiward,Nick Gavares. who pulled the gameout of the fire for the blue outfij;in the last hectic minutes of the sec¬ond half. The green team, trailingat the half by nine points, had puton a whirlwind rally; with five min¬utes to play, they were behind 18 to21.Then Gavares got to work. Fouledwhile shooting, he sank a brace offree-thi’ows, to regain the lead forthe blue squad. Carr dropped in abasket for the greens, and they led,24-23. Nick came right back withanother bucket, and then with twelveseconds to play, and the greensstruggling to regain the lead, he putthe game on ice with a hook-shot.TO SUSPEND I-MPIN COMPETITIONBowling will not be a part of theIntramural department’s activitiesunless more interest is evinced. Sofar only thirty entries have been re¬ceived, and at least ten more play¬ers are needed. Entries will not beaccepted after tomorrow afternoon,so those interested should maketheir applications today.With over forty participants, thehandball tourney will start tomorrowafternoon in the West stands ofStagg field. This sport was not tobe given this year, but the insistentdemands of some of the studentscaused the I-M department to recap¬itulate.The first round of the ping pongtournament is nearly completed, andwith the weeding of some of thepoorer players more interestinggames should result. The bracketswill not be made up until all firstround games have been completed.TOUGHEST FOES 2 EXMAROONS — GRANGEHarold “Red” Grange, former II-lini football star and now profession¬al player, selected eleven of thetoughest men he had faced in col¬lege and named two former Maroongridiron heroes among his mostfeared opponents.Paul Hinkle, an end, and Joe Pon-delik, a guard, were the two Chicagoathletes honored by the distinctionof being feared by the “gallopingghost.” Hinkle’s selection amongGrange’s most esteemed opponentsis sonaewhat remarkable insofar asPaul Hinkle finished his college ca¬reer three years before Grange be¬gan nMtking tonchdowns for Illinois. One of Napoleon’s soldiers rose to fame on the “Burn¬ing Oven” trick. A roaring fire was built in an oven... the temperature rose to 600“ F. Into the ovenwalked the “fire king,” M. Chabert, carrying severalraw steaks. A few minutes later the doors were flungwide and out he stepped ... safe and sound... withthe steaks thoroughly cooked.IXPtANATION:Heat rises. When Chabert entered the oven he hungthe steaks above the fire, in the center of the oven,then dropped to the floor at the side, covering his headwith a hood made from his shirt. He breathed throughsmall air holes in the floor. When the steaks werecooked he threw back the hood, grabbed the steaks, andstepped out in triumph. It’s fun to be fooled...it’s more fun to KNOW"The Burning Oven" is an old illusionwhich has played a leading role in ciga¬rette advertising. Its modem name is“Heat Treatment.”EXPiANATiON: All cigarette manufac¬turers use the heat-treating process.Cheap, harsh, raw tobaccos requireintensive processing under high tem¬peratures. The more expensive tobac¬cos, which are naturally mild, call foronly a moderate application of heat.The first Camel cigarette was manu¬factured under the heat-treating process.Every one of the billions of Camelsproduced since has received the nec-iCopyright, 1933. B. J. Reynoldi Tobacco CompanyCilMCLS essary heat treatment. But rememberthat heat treatment never makes cheap,inferior tobacco good. It is not in heattreatments, but in more costly tobaccoand fine blending, that Camels findtheir appealing mildness and flavor.It Is a fact, well known byleaf tobacco experts, thatCamels are made from finer,MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos thanany other popular brand.You sense this, quality in the mildness... the distinctive flavor... of Camels.More costly tobaccos and a matchlessblend tell the story of Camel leader¬ship in public confidence.Try Camels. Judge them critically.Compare them with others for mild¬ness, for throat-ease, for good taste.Key your taste to quality! Camels cometo you fresh and cool...in the air-tight,wdded Humidor Pack that keepsdryness outside and freshness inside.JVO TRICKS.. JUST COSTLIERTOBACCOSA MATCHLESS BLENDPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26. 1933Fraternities at ChicagoBy MELVIN GOLDMANSIGMA ALPHA EPSILONAn AmericanNational OpenjToIf champion¬ship and a Brit¬ish Open cham¬pionship won bythe same man inthe same year!Bobby Jonescrashes into im¬mortal athleticfame ! News¬papers of two na¬tions carry hisname in stream¬ing: headlines —the master golferhas arrived.Members o fSigma AlphaEpsilon w' e r eprobably prouder 5621 Woodlawn AvenueNight editor for the next issue:Melvin Goldman. Assistant: HowardRich.Music and Religious ServicesDivinity chapel, “The Preacher’sContribution to Morale.’’ DeanCharles W. Gilkey, at 12 in JosephBond chapel.Undergraduate OrganizationsAstratro. At 3:30 in Ida Noveshall.Departmental OrganizationsSurgery seminar, “Physiologic Al¬terations under the Influence of Bar¬ometric Changes.’’ Dr. William Pe¬terson, professor of Bacteriologj’ atNorthwestern University, at 8 inBillings S. 437.Socialist club, “Religion and Tech¬nocracy.’’ Rev. Reinhold Niebuhr, at12 in the Cloister club of Ida Noyeshall.Bacteriologj’ club, “Some Factorsthat Control the Bacterial Flora ofthe Gastro-Intestinal Tract.’’ Dr.Lloyd Arnold, professor of Bacteri¬ology, the University of Illinois Col¬lege of Medicine, at 4:30 in Rick¬etts North 1.Physics club, “Non-Diagram Linesin X-ray Spectra.’’ Dr. L. G. Parratt,at 4:30 in Ryerson 32.Disciples club. “If I Were Be¬ginning a Pastorate.’’ Professor Wil¬liam Bower, at 6 at 1156 East Fifty-seventh street.Social Service Administrationclub, “Organization of Medical Serv¬ices.’’ Dr. Michael M. Davis, at 8in Social Science 122.Public LecturesRadio lecture, “Expansion of Eu¬rope.” Associate professor Arthur P.Scott, at 11 over station WMAQ.Alumni Committee on Vocations,“Vocations in Business: Production.”William 0. Coleman, president Amer¬ican Flyeh Manufacturing company, at 2 :30 in Haskell 208.Division of the Social Sciences."The Public Administrator,” LouisBrownlow, at 3:30; “Social Changeand the Public Health. The Growthof Organization,” Dr. Michael M.Davis, at 4 ;30 in Social Science as¬sembly room.Alden-Tuthill lecture (The Chi¬cago Theological Seminary and theDivinity School), “Missions in aChanging World. III. Npw Develop¬ments and the F'uture." ProfessorWilliam Hocking of Harvard Uni¬versity, at 8 in the Hyde Park Bap¬tist Church.Social EventsDames club. At 2 in Ida Noyes.Advisory council and Auxiliarytea. At 4 in Ida Noyes.MiscellaneousW. A. A. Outing club dinner. At6 in Ida Noyes.Public lecture (downtown) : “Re¬cent Foreign Authors. George Du-hamel.” Assistant professor HildaNorman, at 6:45 in the Club roomof the Art Institute.NEARING LECTURE(Continued from page 1)run.”The speaker presented an histori¬cal analogy showing the similaritybetween the present economic andpolitical conditions and the deteriora¬tion of the Roman Empire.Following the lecture Dr. Nearinganswered questions relating to gen¬eral economic issues in the worldtoday.CLASSIFIED ADSAPARTMENT FOR RENT3 large rooms, near Midway andI. C., Co-operative building. GeneralElectric Refrigeration. Very desir¬able. $40 a month. Call Mid. 8958or Webster 0312 for appointment.LOST—1 golden coral earring,Tuesday evening, between Classicsand Foster Hall. Rew'ard. CharlotteAbbott, Foster Hall. of Jones’ victory than anybody else;and they should have been, becausethe champion is an S. A. E. Thefraternity badge was borne to glory—and the kind of glory that thrillsten million Americans.Sigma Alpha Epsilon was foundedon March 9, 1856, at the Universityof Alabama. Seventy-seven years ofconservative growth finds the frater¬nity numbering one hundred andeight chapters. They are distributedall over the broad face of the UnitedStates; and are numerous enough toallow a travelling S. A. E. to boardfree wherever he goes.The Chicago ChapterThe University chapter. Known asIllinois Theta, was chartered in 1903,exactly forty-seven years after thenational fraternity came into exist¬ence. At the present time the chapterhas twenty-two active members.The members are interested in ex¬tra-curricular activities. WilliamPitcher and Harold Johnson play varsity Iwisketball. Vinson Sahlin ison the varsity football team. RaphaelBlock is active in Blackfriars. Pitcheris a member of Iron Mask, the juniorhonor society. Everett Parker is amember of the Student Relief Drive |committee. 'The chapter house, located at 5621 jWoodlawn Avenue, is on fraternity ;row. It is a converted residence— :large, roomy, and commodious. Theh( use is well tilled; and noon lunchesare joyous occasions. After meals a ^couple of demon bridge games vK?cupy ;the parlor. Every game has its kibit¬zers, and thus everybody is kept hap¬py-Sigma Alpha Epsilon was foundedon ideals of brotherhood anq friend¬ship. Its founders intended it to be-ceme a frnterttUy in every sensethat the word implies—a close bondbetween all the brothers. It is not¬able that the founders’ ideals havebeen realized. An exceptionallystrong degree of concord exists not only between the brothers in thefraternity, but also betw’een thechapters.It is a bond that outlasts collegedays, continuing over into the yeait.when men make their careers. Fam¬ous members of S. A. E. are as hap¬py to attend conventions as the un¬dergraduate brothers. When ConradNagel plays opposite Carole Lom¬bard he carries the S. A. E. badgebefore Hollywood’s klieg lights. CarlVan Doren carries the pin into thenation’s literary circles. AveryBrundage wears it during his politi¬cal machinations.S. A. E.’t on the l^acultyThree members of the Universityfaculty were initiated into IllinoisTheta chapter: Major T. J. J. Chris¬tian, head of the department of Mil¬itary Science; William F. Ogburn,professor of Sociology; and ClarenceE. Parmenter, professor RomanceLanguages.George 0. Fairweather, assistantbusiness manager of the University,and Ned Merriam, are alumni of theI’niversity chapter of Sigma AlphaEpsilon.More than eighty thousand menhave been initiated into the fraterni- Ity since its inception. That in itself Iis a fitting tribute to its worth. The |mere fact of numbers often provesan argument—“eighty thousand S.A E.’s can’t be wrong.”With its traditions and its ideals,CARTOONINGi ' u ETCHINGrlvr.TTL'Vi DRAWING'iik 'in PAINTINGIjTJ: carry a completeline of art material.^ w. 'f 154C-5* E. 57TH ST.Phone Plata 253CHILL’S CAFETERIA1165-75 East 63rd St.We Feature Noonday Luncheon2.')cEvening Dinner 35cSunday Dinner 50cServed on 2nd Floor bigma Alpha Epsilon is in an excel-lent position to carry on through theyeaxs, Jor;.-;ing a fitting addition toir*‘'rlcan collegiate life.Hotels WindermereARE JUST A GRANDOLD MIDWAY CUSTOMThe place that grads andDads hold dear—the favor¬ed parking place for visit¬ing teams and parents. Nottoo near, nor yet too far, theclosest fine hotel—and notin the Scotch sense either!For parents or parties, termsare as liberal as a politician’spromises. Just a grand oldMidway custom that’s beenkept thoroughly up to date.}i{otels Hinderinerc^hicago56th St. at Hyde Park BoulevardTelephone FAIrfax 6000Ward B. James. Managing Diri :orYo-ho-ho for the Trade Winds!Good Merchantmen Are Still Sailing! Read the Logs of TheirVoyages and Keep Your Weather Eye on the Breeze!VES, the business breeze is blowing again, on the land as well* as on the sea, and there are straws to show which way itis blowing.You can see them daily—unless you’re the kind that hasto be hit with a bale to know there’s something doing.Price straws—sales straws—straws of production, em¬ployment, credit .... they’re tickling the ears of a latent$40,000,000,000 purchasing power that some folks say is justbeginning to wake up and take notice.And when the Trade Winds blow, that’s the time to hoistyour sails—sp>ell it “sales” and it’s more to the point—andmove ahead. It’s true you can drift with the turning tide . . .you can wait for business to tow you back . . . but if you wantto beat the others in, newspaper advertising’s sales can catchthe Trade Winds.And here’s proof, gathered by the Bureau of Advertising,American Newspaper Publishers Association:One leading refrigerator manufacturer, asserting that“newspap>er advertising is essential to merchandising success ”reported September sales up 43% in response to a newspaf>ercampaign, notwithstanding an expected seasonal decline ofbusiness in that month.One of the largest chain stores in the country, increasingits newspaper exp>enditure by $ 1 3,000 in the first week of Octo¬ ber realized an $800,000 increase in sales above the weekpreceding.A major automobile concern recently reported an increaseof 580S in factory shipments in the first 23 days of a news¬paper advertising drive.Using large weekly space in a list of newspapers, a papermanufacturer developed 14,000 retail outlets in 65 days, andjumped from nothing to second place among several hundredcompetitors.Using newspaper advertising exclusively, in the face ofa 25U decline in the general business of his industry, a prom¬inent oil burner maker reports sales increase of 16% for theyear ended July 1, 1932.A leading oil company, increasing its newspaper adver¬tising linage by 33Vf, raised its net earnings from $5,644,000in the first half of 1931 to $6,917,000 in the same period of1932.Two large tobacco companies, accustomed to spendingtogether over $15,000,000 annually in newspapers, reportedincreased business in the second quarter of this year — oneanticipating the best year in its history.These are only straws . . . but they’re a few among many,and they show which way the wind is blowing.