WEATHERMostly cloudy Wednesday.No decided change in tempera¬ture. Batlp itlanion IntramuralBasketball Tonight!See theSports Pao"-ofVol. 35. No. 48 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935 20t ^PriceG0^..ee Centf,GIVE BASKETBALLTICKETS TO HIGHSCH00LJ.EADERSFraternities to Assistin DistributingPasses.Another .step in the "Leaders of’39" movement was announced yes¬terday by Waldemar Solf, head ofthe fraternities division of the move¬ment. Arrangements have beenmade to mail tickets for Sat¬urday evening basketball games tooutstanding high school men if thefraternities will submit the namesan<l act as hosts to the prep men.To as.si8t the greek letter organ¬izations in contacting desirable men,Solf stated that lists of the namesand addre.sses of the 5.3 high schoolseniors who attended the footballbanquet at the close of last quarterare being sent to all of the houseswho were represented at the dinner.Fraternities may submit any of thesenames for tickets, and those of otheroutstanding seniors whom they mayknow.Will Be Host*If a house turns in a man’s name,however, it is expected that the or-iranization will get in touch with theindividual and, after explaining tohim that it has requeate<l he be senta ticket, arrange to act as his hostfor the evening. Fraternities areurged, it was announced, to have thehigh .school men come to theirhouse.s for dinner and meet theirmembers before the games.Names of seniors to receive tick¬et-' for the game a week from Sat¬urday, January 19, have to be turn¬ed in to headquarters of the fraterni¬ties division of the "Leaders of ’.39’’movement in Cobb 107 this week.For subsequent games, the nameswill have to be in by the Tuesdaypreceding the game."Leaders of ’39’’ represents amovement by the undergraduatebody to approach high school seniors,leaders in activities and scholarship,in order to interest them in the Uni¬versity. Led by the senior class un¬der the direction of Ellmore Patter¬son, president, the work has been di-\ ided up into four divisions, withstudents at the head of each sec¬tion, the men’s, the women’s, theclub, and the fraternities divisions. Educational MoviesA series of educational talkingmotion pictures will be presentedevery Friday afternoon at 3:30 inroom 126 of the Graduate Educa¬tion building, it was announcedyesterday by the University Press.The programs are being sponsoredby the department of Educationand are open to the public with¬out charge.Five reels will be given eachFriday which will deal with suchsubjects as zoology, psychology,chemistry, sociology, education,botany, and geology.Works DisclosesGerman Attitudeon EducationGeorge Works"The National Socialist party be¬lieves that in the past the univer¬sity has .stressed too greatly the in¬tellectual qualitiesof the studentbody,’’ it was stat¬ed yesterday in aninterview given toThe Daily Maroonby George AllanWorks, dean ofStudents, who hasjust returnedfrom Germany,where he .studiedthe higher educa¬tion of that na¬tion.“It is now interested in the physi¬cal and .social qualities of the stu¬dent body. Not only that, but in theselection of the faculty, too muchstre.ss has been placed on intellec¬tual attainment,’’ according to thebelief of the party.Dean Works ))ointed out that theruling party contends that Germanyis now facing a great crisis and thatthe only solution of the social andeconomic difficulties can be foundin unity. For this reason no differ¬ences of opinion can be permittedamong the members of the univer¬sity faculties, i)articularly in the so¬cial sciences.The party leaders feel that toomany university trained individualswill create unrest, and, hence, theenrollment in these institutions hasbeen reduced approximately one half.No longer do the majority of thegraduates of the gymnasia enter theuniversities, but only those selected(Cntinued on page 3)Noe Continues Research Work inTracing the Evolution of SeedsBy VIRGINIA MARQUARDSENA. U. Noe, associate profe.ssor ofPaleobotany, has been conductingextensive re.search work in an at¬tempt to trace the evolution of seeds.During June and July, ProfessorNoe studied plant fossils as a mem¬ber of the State Geology Survey ofIllinois. In September he went toMexico where he studied fossils ofplants of higher evolution.The coal fields of Illinois yieldeda large number of fossil specimensfor study. "Coal balls,’’ peculiarformations in the coal, in whichsome mineral matter, usually calciumcarbonate, has preserved the struc¬ture of the plants that went to makeup the coal, yielded many specimensshowing ancient seeds.In his laboratory in the BotanyPlan Annual Sessionfor Ministers’ WeekThe arr.ual Ministers’ Week willbe held at the Chicago Theologicalseminary from January 28 to Feb¬ruary 1, A full week of .study, ex¬ploration, and discussion has beenplanned.Mornings will be devoted to lec¬ture or .study. The lectures are tobe presented by the seminary profes¬sors, with the exception of a guestlecture to be given by ProfessorLauren Seelye of the American uni¬versity in Syria.Wednesday and Thursday eveningsat 8, Dr. Richard Cabot of Harvarduniversity will lecture on "The Min¬ister, the Doctor, and the Patient.”Each day a round-table luncheongroup and an open forum at 5 willbe held. building, Profe.s.sor Noe is engagedin cutting open these balls with adiamond saw. If the cut has exposeda cross section of a fossilized plant,and there is no way to determinethe way the plant is lying in the ball ibefore cutting, the calcium carbon-1ate is removed by the action of hy¬drochloric acid and the organic mat¬ter of the fossil remains.Ground to Thin SectionThe coal ball is ground away un¬til only a thin section containingthe fossil plant remains. This ismounted and is ready for .study un¬der the microscope.In Mexico and Texa.s, fossils ofplants of a later period, a periodmidway between the present day andthe time of the formation of the coalbeds of Illinois, were found. Theseplant fossils ate found in concretionsof mineral water and split open alongthe fossil section at the tap of ahammer. These fossils are groundaway to a thin section as were the icoal balls. IProfessor Noe has one of the larg- jest collections of fossils to be found Iin the country today outside ofWashington, D. C. It is located onthe third floor of Walker museum.BEAL RETURNSProfessor John M. Beal, of the de¬partment of Botany, has recentlycompleted six months of studyabroad under a fellowship awardedby the General Education Board. |In England Professor Beal studiedat John Innes Hort laboratory. InBelgium he v/orked with ProfessorGregoire at Louvain. Unconstitutional SectionsI Ineffective to New Deal,Faculty Members BelieveBy JOHN BALLENGER and EDWARD STERNUnconstitutionality of part of theNational Industrial Recovery Actwill have little effect on the contin¬uance of the New Deal as a whole,according to the opinions expressedyesterday by various members of theUniversity faculty.Section 9 (c) of the recovery act,the one attacked, is in effect as fol¬lows: the President shall have pow¬er to withdraw from storage or toprohibit the transportation of petro¬leum in excess of the amount per¬mitted by any state law or regula¬tion to be produced or withdrawn.The decision was delivered by ChiefJustice Hughes.Loophole for Administration |Looking at the ruling from a dif¬ferent angle from most of his col¬leagues, Harold F. Gosnell, associateprofessor of Political Science at theUniversity, made the followingstatement, "Since the popularity ofthe NIRA has been declining stead¬ily in the past few months, thepresent administration can, if theydesire, use this decision to back outof a bad situation and throw overthe whole of the NIRA.” This, Mr.Gosnell thinks, is mirrored by thefact that three of the four liberal jjudges, who have been voices of the ij New Deal voted to concur with thej decision.I The majority opinion of the mem- |bers of the political science depart-1ment seems to indicate, however, jthat the Supreme Court in making theruling was not condemning the NIRA jbut was attacking the language of |I a specific portion of the act. ; Because the bill was drafted in ahurry, said Associate professor Mar¬shall E. Dimock, the legislators ne¬glected to tie up the section with ithe President’s administrative pow-,ers. They gave him practically dic¬tatorial sway over the oil industryrather than merely giving him thepower to prevent harmful practices.Past RulingsThe fact that the finding is con¬trary to past rulings of the Supreme iCourt was emphasized by Jerome G. |Kerwin, associate professor of Politi-1cal Science. In the past that body |has rarely made decisions on theseparation of powers between thebranches of the government. Furth¬ermore, there has been much prece-dental action in recent years thathas given very liberal powers to thePresident, notably one which gavehim the authority to revise tariffrates up and down as much as 50per cent.According to one member of thelaw school faculty the reasons be¬hind the action of the Supreme jCourt were to tone down or quiet theact soon to succeed the NIRA. Inother words it might be to preventCongress from giving the Presidentsuch sweeping powers.At the present time it is impos¬sible to tell all the effects of theSupreme Court’s action for the avail¬able reports have been somewhatgarbled, and there has not been timeto study the ruling closely. In thenear future new manifestations mayarise.i UNIVERSITY SURVEYS IHUUSUN Will UPENPUPUUR UPINIUN UF UERATE UNIUN PEACERAUlU CUMMERCIAIS SYMPOSIUM T0NI6HTWhat commercial radio programsare the most popular? What relationdoes this popularity have to the saleof radio advertised or non-advertis-ed products? What relation do bothof these questions have to the vari¬ous strata of society? These are thequestions which the radio education¬al research project, now being car¬ried on by the University, will at¬tempt to answer, starting this week.According to Allen Miller, direc¬tor of radio, this is the only sur¬vey of the type which has ever been ;carried on in the United States. Thisweek, exactly one year from the dateof beginning, 16 part time fieldworkers were called in; their data |is now being compiled by the radio ;office.Material was gathered from repre- [sentative census tracts based on in-!come levels and radio set ownership, jAnswers were classified according to Irent paid, sex, status of birth, in¬comes, and communities. !This survey. Miller believes, willtry to analyse present and futuredemands of programs. For instance,dance programs are most popularwith people of the 15-year agegroup. Interest in them decreasessteadily thereafter, while interest ininstrumental and classical featuresincreases markedly. Advertisers ob¬viously are noting the trends. Thisis shown by the many recent addi¬tions of concert and classical pro¬grams to appeal to the older bread¬winners.Theological SeminaryElects New Officers Howard P. Hudson, editor of TheDaily Maroon, will open the Univer¬sity Debate union’s first all-campussymposium on the national peace polltonight at 7:45 in room .4, Reynoldsclub. Hudson will present the ques¬tions which are now being distribut¬ed to campus residents by mail. Hewill outline the positions tV.at stu-.dents might take in this movement.Pros and cons on phases of arma¬ments, The League of Nations, andforeign relations will be offered bynumerous speakers, including JohnP. Barden, former editor of the Ma¬roon, Lewis Dexter, president of theCosmos club which is active inLeague of Nations propaganda, andBarney Kleinsrchmidt, member of theROTC. Georg Mann, Marie Berger,and George Messmer are also listedamong the speakers..According to Everett Storey,Union manager, a delegation ofAmerican Legion members is expect¬ed to attend to defend its stand. Themeeting will be open to audiencedi.scussion also, as the debate unionmaintains a neutral floor.This afternoon at 4, Jacob Och-stein, Lewis Dexter, and Aaron Bell,members of the debate squad, willmeet Loyola university in a no-de¬cision debate on the educationalquestion. The arguments will be pre¬sented by the University before theLoyola Debating society at the cam¬pus located at 6525 Sheridan Road.Frederick of G. E.Talks to GraduatesOfficers of the Student council ofthe Chicago Theological seminarywere elected yesterday for the win¬ter quarter. They are the following:Nels Nordstrom, president; MargaretBlair, vice-president; Phillip Sarles,secretary; and Carleton Lee, treas¬urer.Committee heads elected are: H.IL Gill, worship; Stuart Anderson,matins; Charles Brown, social; Phil¬lip Widenhouse, athletic; RichardHumber, publicity; Carleton Woodand Ellen Tweedy, music; PhillipKelley, house; and Louise McCurdyand Frederick Groetsema, courtesy.Harold Cram was elected as the in¬ter-seminary representative. As the first of a series of seniorinterviews. Mi’. M. L. Frederick,superintendent of business trainingof the General Electric company atSchenectady, N. Y., will be on cam¬pus February 6 to talk with studentswishing jobs.Mr. Frederick, obtained for theoccasion by John C. Kennan, will bein the conference room of the Voca¬tional Guidance department all thatday to interview students who willreceive degrees in March or June,and who are interested in the finan¬cial side of business.Students selected will work as in¬ternes at the main offices in Schenec¬tady, Drama TrydutsTryouts for winter quarter pro¬ductions of the Dramatic Associa¬tion will be continued today andtomorrow from •3:30 to 5 in theTower room in Mitchell tower.Men and women, freshmen includ¬ed, are eligible for these produc¬tions.George Calls forFire Engines—ItsAll a Mistake!By SIDNEY OUTRIGHT JR.Seldom is there anything in theway of excitement at the University!Not at the University of Chicago!Perish the thought!Occasionally some frolicking se¬nior will remove the austere bust ofS. V. Cobb from its post guardingthe stair-case of Cobb hall. But he(prankster) never fails to suffer aconscientious relapse and return saidbust within a few days.And after the furor of excitementhas swept over Lexington hall andthe Maroon (Motto: Never let thecat die!) has ceased running thestory, someone discovers arthropoda(bugs) in the publication offices.Yes! The University does partakeof mild cases of excitement, but nev¬er anything like a fire!! CAMPUS DIVIBESOVER CHOICES INALOERM^IC RACEFaculty Backs Artman;Socialists SupportKruegerI Campus political groups becamej divided yesterday when an indepen-I dent committee of citizens of thej fifth ward including several Univer-! sity professors announced that it is' backing Joseph M. Artman for alder-i man of the fifth ward. Last weeki the Socialist party came out in sup-'i port of Maynard C. Krueger, assist¬ant professor of Economics, for thepost.Among those who are backing Art-man are Charles E. Merriam, Mor¬ton D. Hull, distinguished serviceprofessor of Political Science andchairman of the department; ShailerMathews, dean emeritus of the Di¬vinity School; Paul H. Douglas, pro¬fessor of Economics; Arthur E. Holt,professor of Social Ethics; CharlesW. Gilkey, dean of the Chapel; Er¬nest J. Chave, associate professori of Religious Education; Harold F.Gosnell, associate professor of Po-j litical Science; and Albert Lepaw-i sky, research associate in Political; Science.Those students who were a bit late ifor their 1:30’s yesterday noon sawit all. Two fire engines came zoom¬ing down 57th street from the east,another came from the west, whilestill others came from north and isouth. They all stopped at 57th and jUniversity. j"Its’ Mandel hall!” i"No! It’s the Psi U house!” jBut they were all wrong. GeorgeKelly, who lives in Oak Park, com- Imutes to the University in a Chev-1rolet sedan, and something in thenature of a short in the engine ofthe Chevvie occasioned George tothink it was burning. So he calledone fire engine and five came! Whata perdickament! And the worst of itall is that the far was out when theengines got there!Now let’s not have too much' ex- jcitement on this here campus over a ^fire what isn’t. Someday there’ll bea real one! Then what’ll you do? ' Ballot Non-PartisanAlthough no party name appearson the ballot in the election, eachcandidate is openly backed by somepolitical group. Professor Krueger isbacked by the Socialists. Artman isbeing backed by the Peoples PoliticalAlliance, a party with which Profes¬sor Douglas is connected.On campus, the Socialist club issponsoring a Krueger-for-Aldermanclub. Those interested in supportingKrueger are urged to come to themeeting of the Socialist club thisafternoon at 3:30 in Social Science302, to learn of the plans proposedto aid in the campaign.Artman served on. the faculty atthe University as professor of Re¬ligious Education until 1925. Previ¬ous to this he was dean of GeorgeWilliams college and of YMCA Col¬lege in Chicago, and has served atvarious intervals at Northwestern.(Continued on page 4)Celebrate Handel’s Anniversarywith Production of Comic OperaBy LAWRENCE GOODNOWThe performance dates of Han¬del’s comic opei’a, "Xerxes,” havedefinitely been set for February 16and 17, Professor Cecil M. Smith,musical director of the production,announced yesterday. The opera isto be the University’s offering inthe world-wide celebration of thetwo-hundred-and-fiftieth anniversa¬ry of the birth of the greatest ofBach’s contemporaries.Like "Dido and Aeneas,” whichwas successfully presented lastspring, "Xerxes” will represent thecombined effort of the UniversityChorus and Orchesis, with vocal andorchestral music skilfully unifiedwith the dance into a hamoniousSECURE PEACE TALKTICKETS TOMORROWTickets for the symposium on na¬tional peace policies, to be present¬ed in Mandel hall Tuesday under theauspices of The Daily Maroon, willbe available after noon tomorrow.They may be obtained at the In¬formation office in the Press build¬ing, at the office of The Daily Ma¬roon, and at the office in Burtoncourt.Anton J. Carlson, professor ofPhysiology; Maj. John L. Griffiths,commissioner of the Big Ten confer¬ence, president of the Chicago Ro¬tary club, and vice-president of thePaul Revere society; and Malcolm W.Davis, a representative of the League :of Nations association, will discuss |the questions being presented in the ipoll conducted this month by the Lit- ,erary Digest and 150 college news-ipapers. jEach speaker will talk for twenty jminutes, and will be given a second jopportunity to reply to questions!raised by the other speakers. 1 whole. University talent will beaugmented by outstanding guest ar¬tists so that the ensemble will ap¬proach the peak of perfection.Thornton Wilder, professorial lec¬turer of English, is turning to a new’field of endeavor as stage directorof the production. The Englisbtranslation of the text is being re¬vised and modernized by Mr. Wild¬er, and the libretto, therefore, is ex¬pected to approximate the ultimatein singable English.The choreography, planned byMarian Van Tuyl, will be executedunder her direction by the samegroup of dancers who were so wellreceived in "Dido” last spring. Scen¬ery and costumes have been design¬ed by John Pratt, recent Universitygraduate who is now considered oneof Chicago’s outstanding youngpainters and sculptors.Cheney Gives OrganProgram at ChapelW’inslow Cheney, master organist,will present an all-Bach program atthe University chapel tonight at8:15. Admission will be free..A brilliant representative of theFrench school, Mr. Cheney returnsfrom a long stay in Europe with arecord of honoi's and distinctions sel¬dom won by an American organist.He has made an intensive study ofthe Bach works and is one of thetwo artists in the world ever knowTito have memorized his complete or¬gan works.In this country. Mi'. Cheney hasbeen heard at the Mormon Taber¬nacle, Salt I>ake City; the Wanamak-er Auditorium, New York; the Pea¬body Conservatory, Baltimore, Mary¬land; and at many of the well-known churches of the country.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1935iatlg MarflotiFOUNDED IN 1901M LM t eRf\ssoci&ttu (STolIcgiatr^ 1935 ^MACISON wiscomswThe Daily Manx>n is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicapo, published morninps except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday di'rinp the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The Daily Mar(x?n Company, 6S81__University_^A^eHUfcEditorial office: Lexington hall. Room 15: business office:Room 15A, Telephones: Local 46 and Hyde Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.60 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicapo assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. All opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administration.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poetoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuaeripte.Public letters should be addressed to the Elditor, The DailyMarotm, Lexington hall. University of Chicago. Letters ahouldbe limited to 200 words in length, and should bear the author’ssignature and address, which will Iw withheld if requested.•Anonymous letters will be disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOWARD P. HUDSON, Eciitor-in-ChiefWILLIAM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCHARLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWHLLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorDAVID H. KUTNER, News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley Janet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NIcnolsonBUSINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSShirley BakerJohn BallengerJ«ck BrackenWells D. BurnetteSidney Cutrlght Jr. George FelsenthalZenia GoldbergRuby HowellJulian A. KiserGodfrey LehmanJune Rappaport George SchustekJames SnyderEdward S. SternElinor TaylorMary WalterBUSINESS ASSISTANTSDonald Elliott Allen Rosenbaum Richard SmithPaul Lyncn Harold Siegel Roy WarshawskySeymour WeinsteinNight Editor: William WatsonWednesday, January 9, 1935THE DEBATE UNION TAKES THE LEADWhen The Daily Maroon first announced thepeace poll we suggested that various studentgroups get together and discuss the questions inan open forum. Since the poll is for the studentsit is essential that they discuss these questions,with the aim of clarifying their own views onworld peace.The Debate Union has taken the initiative andtonight holds a symposium which the studentbody is welcome to attend. That the Union be¬lieves the poll is of great interest to the studentbody is evident since the members cancelledtheir previously scheduled subject in favor of adiscussion of peace.It is hardly conceivable that any students woulddesire anything but peace. And the poll questionsmake this assumption. The basis for argumentarises from the practical nature of the questions,questions on policies to follow in achieving peaceand the personal reaction of the student in theevent of an impending war.For mental exercise the Debate Union mightconsider the questions in the light of an imntediatewar. How would you react if you knew that nextweek the United States would be involved in an¬other world war? In many cases undoubtedly thewaving of flags and blare of trumpets wouldchange the opinions of many.While all of the questions asked are important,it might be wise to devote less time at the sym¬posium to the problem of the League of Nations.TTiis has been debated many times, lends itselfwell to argument, but such a thing as governmentcontrol of munitions is of more timely interest.The meeting tonight will be the first chance thatthe student body will have to participate activelyin a discussion of the poll. We hope there will bemore opportunities in the near future; the stu¬dents will be greatly benefitted by them. And inthe meantime we thank the Debate Union for.aiding us in the project.—H. P. H.SOMETHING DIFFERENT UNDER THE SUNLast Thursday an editorial appeared in thesecolumns urging that something be done to ridLexington hall of the vermin with which it is in¬fested. It was hoped, but not expected at that timethat some sort of action would be taken. Theimmediate response on the part of the departmentof Buildings and Grounds came, then, as a distinct■and pleasant surprise.On Friday morning the machi'^ery was set in ' motion. Consultations were held between publica*tions, editors, commons officials, and represent¬atives of B. and G. Immediate action was prom¬ised. Buildings and Grounds agreed that thesituation was disgraceful, but declared that theyhad tried in the past to effectively rid the build¬ing of the scourge and had failed. This time, how¬ever, they would take the bull by the horns, andsettle the matter definitely.And they have done so. Inspectors have goneover the ground thoroughly, and preparations arebeing made to obtain permanent relief. In themeantime, a coat of varnish has been applied toall floors in the building in order that workers donot suffer even temporary discomforts.Such prompt action by a University departmentis certainly commendable, and we want to offerour sincere thanks and congratulations to B. andG. on behalf of all occupants of Lexington hall.When any department in an institution this sizecan cut through red tape and tackle a problemin less than a day—that’s news.—N. B. G.The Travelling BazaarBy RABELAISCALLING ALL SMARTIESRabelais is anxious to know just how many ofyou out there recognized the characters in theZane Grey Winding Trail Bazaar of yesterday.If you .see either of us during the next two orthree days, let us know about this matter: it’sbeen troubling us. Poor Rabelais, you wouldn’twant him to be troubled, would you now?AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIMEIn the middle of last quarter that perennialundergraduate and beloved of all Coffee Shopgoers, Nejs Fuqua, wrote a guest bazaar for us.Even Nels will admit that it was somewhat ofa sensation. In fact, Nels will admit it readily.But the point to all this is simply: if it’s beendone before, why not again? Perhaps there aremany of you out there who have great guestbazaars all planned out. You, like Voltaire, mighteven say: “My Bazaar is finished; now all I haveto do is w’rite it.’’ Well, Rabelais is extending acordial invitation to every individual on the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus, student, facultymember or employee, to submit to him a sampleTravelling Bazaar. This is not a contest....*but an opportunity for those that nurse a desireto be clever. The Bazaar should be typewrittenon one side of the page, should be double-spacedand about five hundred words in length. Allacceptable contributions will be printed in theirentirety. If we get enough good bazaars, we’llrun them all quarter. If we don’t get any, wewon’t run any (guest ones, that is) etc. So, comeone, come all, and avail yourself of Rabelais’opportunity. Show off your wares.... maybe yourfriends will think you should write the Bazaar...HERE AND THERE AND EVERYWHEREGifford Mast, mainstay of Frank O’Hara’s Dra¬matic Association last year, is back in school afterattending Ames or some place that sounds likeAmes in Iowa last quarter. He’s living over onWoodlawn (5720) .... Sue Richard.son has beenlaid up in bed for the past few days. All of whichmade her mad. No, not because she was missingschool but ’cause she missed a day and a halfof work down at Mandel’s where she is in theCollege Shop as the representative of our ownU. of Chicago. (Wisconsin, Illinois and North-westein also represented) Beauty will win out, youknow.... The Betas are a great buncn. A coloredbutler escorted your humble servant into theliving room when he wanted to make a phonecall the other 2 a. m., furnished him with a slug(phone), directed him to the telephone and thenprocured one of the better Beta boys. And thento top it off, the B. B. B. .served Coffee Royale(highly recommended) and roquefort cheese toyours truly at a breakfast table with a real table¬cloth on it. Dear old Beta. Shades of Vinny Quinnand Nels F'uqua and even Senator Borah. But mostof all, shades of Coffee Royale NaughtyNaughty on Glassford, Ely and newly-returnedMasterson for those absinthe fx’appes throughstraws. Ain’t you never seen Picasso’s “AbsintheDrinker’’ in the feenix-lax off ice.... The damfeenix-lax radio has such a helluva good programon that we can hardly keep from clapping ourhands along with Phil Abrams who is apparentlya pretty musical fellah. But if we clapped ourhands, we couldn’t type, and that, dear reader,would be >our irreparable loss Wednesday (this)morning... .Betty Bliss isn’t wearing the HarryMorrison pin and this at least means that she’llgo out with you, maybe. But the females willprobably have to work hard on Harry who issubject to a bachelor-roommate. And, by the way,Greenleaf, where have you been?....FAMOUS LAST WORDSi didn't raise my boy to be an author Today on theQuadranglesMusic and ReligionOrgan recital. University chapel.Winslow Cheney, organist, 8:15.Tours of the Carillon. Universitychapel from 1 to 5.Lectures ^“Shakespearean Drama, Julius,Caesar’’ by Associate professor Ed-1wards at Fullerton hall. Art Insti-1tute. 6:45.“Childhood Fears and Adult Sorc¬ery’’ by Dr. Margaret Mead. SocialScience 122 at 8.“Concept of Species’’ History ofScience, Lecture 3 by Dr. Link. Eck-hart 202 at 4:30.MeetingsZoology club. Report of A. A. A.S. meetings. Drs. Wright. Emerson,Weiss, and Mr. Browman. Zoology 29at 4:30.University Socialist club. SocialScience 302 at 3:30.MiscellaneousIntramural games. Bartlett gym¬nasium. 7:45.Jewish students foundation quar¬terly tea dance. Ida Noyes theater from 3:30 to 6.Deltho tea. Y. W. C. A. room, IdaNoyes from 3 to 5:30.Tarpon club. Tryouts for springexhibit. 12 to 1. Ida Noyes lockerroom. Faculty luncheon. South receptionroom. Ida Noyes at 12.Social Dancing. Ida Noyes thea¬ter at 7:45.DICKSON CORNERTEA ROOM6200 Kimbark Dor. 3992HOME OF HIGH GRADE HOMECOOKED FOOD UNTENSIVQStenographic CourseFor Collese Men and Women.100 Words a minute in 100 days.Assured for one fee. Enroll now.Day Classes Begin Jan. 14th.Tel. Ran. 1575Also Regular Courses. Day and Eve.BRYANLSTBATTON18 SO.MICHIGAN AVE . CHICAGO TWO BLOCKSfrom the campus is a perfecthotel home.THE MIRA-MAR860 new beautifuiiy furnished rouSM andbaths, larsre lobbies, card and music room.Dining room servins full coursedinners 35c to 50cFrom $5.00 WeeklyTwin Bedrooms for Two at $66220 Woodlawn Ave. / Plata 1100DREXa THEATRE858 E. 63rdWEDNESDAY“365 NIGHTS INHOLLYWOOD”J1M.MY DUNN - ALICE TAYEEXTRA—La CacarachaDESIRABLE ROOMS AT EXCEP¬TIONAL RATES. Now available at5541 Woodlawn. Men only. Showerbaths; daily room service. Lonneeroom for use of all occupants. Openfor inspection 3:30 to 8:30 p. m. Askfor Mr. Lund. Midway 4720.2 Great Contests 2ESSAY CONTEST. Open to all studentsregistered in the University of Chicago. ThePHOENIX doesn’t want anything that’s veryhigh.class or, above all, anything that’s at allserious. We’re looking for a sense of humorcoupled with a little high-class writing ability.The length will be limited to 500 words andthe funnier the better. The contest will closethe first of February and the prize-winningessay will appear in the February Issue of thePHOENIX.The PRIZE will be a copy of ThorntonWilder’s newest book, '^Heaven's My Destina-fion.” And we think that we can get Mr.Wilder to autograph It for the winner, if hecan’t get T. W. to (do it himself.And continuing the Gag Contest thePHOENIX each month will give a box of Life-Savers to the person turning in the prlze-win-n I n g Gag - of - the - Month. Keepturning in your juicy tid-bits to the editor andsome day you’ll win a big box of assorted Life-Savers. By the way, did you read the Cag-of-the-Month in the December Phoenix?WATCH FOR THE CARTOON NUMBER OF THEPHOENIX — OUT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23/DAILY MAROON SPORTS.7EDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1935 Page ThreeOpen Play in Intramural Cage Tourney Tonight16 Fraternity Teams InaugurateCompetition in Annual Contest8 Came Schedule to Beginon Bartlett Floorat 7:45Sixteen teams in the fraternity di¬vision open the intramural basket¬ball tournament toniprht in Bartlettjrym with four of the jarames sched¬uled for 7:45, and the final four atS:30. In the fir.^t the Chi Psi’smeet the Betas, who, last year, wereon the bottom in the Delta league,losinp four sanies and winning none.The Chi Psi five was well up in theCamma league with four wins andone loss to their credit.The Phi B. D.’s, defending fra¬ternity champions, meet I^ambda Chi,who trailed in last year’s Alphaleague with four losses and one win.In the final game scheduled for7:45, the Phi Kappa Sigs will facethe Z. B. T.’s. Both teams wereabout even in the Gamma league lastyear.The Alpha Sigs should be strongcontenders in their game with thePhi Gams. Alpha Sig finished at thetop of the Delta league last year,while the Phi Gams chalked up threewins and two losses. Pi Lams andthe Tau Delts evened up last year’sBeta league with three wins and two jlosses for the Pi Lams and two winsand three losses for the Tau Delts.The D. U.-Phi Delt game should bea hot battle between two of lastyear’s strong contenders. TONIGHT’S GAMES7:45Beta Theta Pi vs. Chi Psi oncourt I.Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha.Epsilon on court II.Phi Beta Delta vs. Lambda ChiAlpha on court III.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Zeta BetaTau on court IV.8:30Pi Lambda Chi vs. Tau DeltaPhi on court I.Delta Upsilon vs. Phi DeltaTheta on court II.Phi Sigma Delta vs. Kappa Nuon court III.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Gam¬ma Delta on court IV. ANNOUNCE DATES OF Basketball Team PracticesINTRAMURAL SQUASH, for Purdue Game SaturdayHANDBALL. PING PONGrournament Competition toBegin Within NextTwo Weeks Iowa Leads in ConferenceAfter Early FavoritesAre DefeatedERIE’SClothing SaleIncludes . . .the fine garments of Kuppenheimer,Hart Schaffner & Marx, CCC, Free¬man and Stetson tailored.OVERCOATS$15.75$23.75$28.75 .Values to $45.00ERIE’SCLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd STREETtrot the Erie Habit. Save onQuality Merchandise. Open Tourneys inHandball, SquashFor Faculty MenThe faculty winter sports program,under the direction of Coach ClarkShaughnessy, will get under waynext week, when tournaments willbe started in both handball andsquash.Doubles competition will be fea¬tured in the handball event, whilethe squash tourney will be limitedto singles. Both tournaments will beconducted as round-robins, lastingthroughout the quarter. At least 12doubles teams will be entered for thefirst handball matches next Wednes¬day, Coach Shaughnessy .stated.A call will be i.ssued soon for var¬sity candidates for both squash andhandball. The teams organized willmeet various local outfits in the city.DEAN WORKS The Intramural department yes¬terday announced three sports, pingpong, squash racquets, and handballfor the winter quarter intramuralprogram. Competition will beginwithin the next two weeks under thesupervision of Bob Whitlow, pingpong; Sam Lewis, handball; and BillFrankel, squash racquets.Handball matches will begin onJanuary 15, with play in singles anddoubles competition in both fraterni¬ty and independent divisions. Divi¬sional winners will play for the Uni¬versity championship, and partici¬pation points will be awarded to bothindividuals and organizations. Firstthree place winners will be givenmedals or trophies. Entries must bemade at the Intramural office byJanuary 15.Ping PongThe ping pong tournament beginson the same date as the handballtourney, with play in both singles jand doubles teams. Games may beplayed any time or place, so longas the limit set on the notification icards is not exceeded. Participation jpoints will be awarded competitors Iand their organizations, with teamtrophies and medals to the winners.A match is to consist of two out ofthree games, and the eliminationplan will be used in determiningwinners.Entries in the squash racquetstourney close on January 15, andplay, beginning on January 17, willbe in singles teams only. Medalswill be awarded for the first threeplaces and individual participationpoints will be given. ,(Continued from page 1)by the minister of education afterrecommendatfon by the directors ofthe gymnasia.Dean Works further pointed outthat now all prospective universitystudents must spend one semester inthe work camps, comparable to theCCC camps, before entering thehigher institutions. This conformswith the aim to destroy class lines.KEEFREY DRUGSTORE53th and Kenwood Ave.Hyde Park 0526Free Delivery ServiceDrugs - Cigarettes - CosmeticsGiant Ice Cream SodasAny Flavor $.10K K'K.K K H it « it K,Kg|K]J: K .XkK .X « K KKI w Any CarWashedorGreased50CNo BetterJob atAny PriceTRIANON AUTOSERVICE6118 Cottage Grove Open Registrations forReynolds Club TourneyRegistration for the annual Rey¬nolds club table tennis and threecushion billiards tournaments start¬ed yesterday. Official Reynolds clubmedals will be awarded to the win¬ners and finalists of both tourna¬ments.In preparation for the meet, equip¬ment in both the billiard and gamerooms have been improved. The thirdof a series of new table tennis tableswill be installed this week, and newlighting arran.gements have beenmade in the game room. The billiardtables have been recovered and re¬finished.Registrations for table tennisclose Friday night at ten-thirty, andfor billiards, Saturday night at ten. Although they finished a hard anddisastrous week’s schedule of fourgames with a defeat by Iowa Mon¬day evening, yesterday found theMaroon basketball squad diligentlyat work trying to perfect their gamefor the next tilt with Purdue Sat¬urday.Coach Norgren stated that theteam would not concentrate on anyparticular phase of the game, butrather would work hard in polish¬ing up both their defense and of¬fense. The complete squad has notbeen working together for much ofthe season yet, and that fact hasshown in some rather ragged teamplay.Eldred, Weis* ReturnWhen the team journeys down toplay Purdue at Lafayette Saturday,Bob Eldred, who has been ill forthe last few days, will probably betried at guard with Bill Lang. Bobhas played both center and guard inthe past, but with both Gordie Pe¬terson and him in the game at thesame time, the team will gain someneeded height. Ray Weiss, who hasalso been ailing of late, will» returnto the squad and also will get a shotat the guard position.The conference race was scram¬bled early in the season Monday eve¬ning when both of the pre-seasonfavorites, Northwestern and Purduewere beaten by Wisconsin and Il¬linois respectively. The Wildca^^sseemed unable to penetrate the tightWisconsin defense, while the Boiler¬makers apparently again succumbedto the mini floor jinx, which haskept them from winning a game inChampaign since 1929 BIG 10 STANDINGw 1 pet Opp.pts ptsIowa 2 0 1.000 71 50Indiana ... 1 0 1.000 32 28Purdu2 ... 1 1 .500 55 55Illinois .... 1 1 .500 65 68Wisconsin . 1 1 .500 34 28Ohio State. 1 1 .500 54 62Chicago . .0 1 .000 29 39Michigan . . 0 1 .000 30 33Northwes’n 0 1 .000 9 16Minnesota . 0 0 .000 0 0Wrestlers DropOpening Meet toMcKinley, 21-8Trying out a set of new rules intheir first meet of the winter quar¬ter, the Maroon wrestling team wasdefeated by McKinley park, 21 to 8,last night at St. Agnes social center.The new rules, which also may beused for the meet with Indiana Sat¬urday, January 19, give five pointsfor a man bringing his opponentdown and getting on top, three pointsfor escaping from underneath, fivepoints for getting on top after be¬ing underneath, and one point forevery minute on top, up to two con¬secutive minutes.Archery Club to UseFieldhouse ThursdaysThe Athletic department of theUniversity has invited the membersof the Chicago Archery club to usethe facilities of the fieldhouse onThursday evenings for its matches.Faculty members who are interest¬ed in archery are invited to shootwith the club.The minimum official outdoor dis¬tance of 40 yards will be used inthe club’s Thursday evening matches.The equipment will be practically thesame as for outdoor practice.FRESHMAN TRACK Announce ImprovedLighting at MidwayPresenting unusual features in in¬terior lighting that are worthy ofnote, the new Midway theater atCottage Grove avenue and 63rdstreet assures its patrons that theywill not stumble in finding theirseats and will have no sharp contrastof light when they leave.The air conditioning is all over¬head and automatically controlled,insuring proper temperature and airchange. All seats are wide and cush¬ioned, The color scheme throughoutis in perfect harmony.With several telegraphic andfreshman championship meets onthe schedule the freshman track sea¬son officially opens this afternoon,Coach Norman Root announced yes¬terday. Stallman’s Tea Room1369 E. 57th St.Luncheon 35c Dinner 50cHOME COOKING FOR PRIVATEPARTIESPARTIESSpecial Luncheons ArrangedFor Rushing and Bridge51c and 61cOverlooking the LakeEeist End Park Hotel CafeFifty-Third Street and Hyde Park BoulevardFor Reservations Phone Fairfax 6100STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PRESCRIPTIONISTS57th at KenwoodWhen you phone Stineway!Your order is on the wayWhether you want our soda fountain service, cosmetics,drugs, prescriptions, or a box of candy—Stineway willgive you prompt delivery service.PHONE DORCHESTER 2844 SCREENOFun for Young and OldEvery Tuesday Nite at NineMIDWAY THEATRECOTTAGE GROVE at 63rdThe New $100,000.00Wonder PlayhouseSmoking: Permitted in Mezzanine^'\ /\ .^/T^ctddl/K^OtGiNIM TE< PRICE SEES BRIGHTOUTLOOK FOR HORSEPOLO TEAM’S SEASONPlay 1 St Conference Camewith Detroit atRiding ClubThe outlook for the Maroon poloteam is very bright for the comingseason, according to Lieutenant A1Price, head coach of the team.The first conference game thisyear will be with the University ofDetroit at the Chicago Riding clubJanuary 19. Detroit is considered aconference game in polo because sofew of the Big Ten schools havepolo teams. The Detroit trio is pos¬sibly more experienced than mostBig Ten teams because the eligibil¬ity rules of the Detroit school arenot so rigid.The University of Illinois team isa regular foe of the Maroon polo-ists, but this year it is not so wellmounted as the University bo3rs. TheMaroons are handicapped consider¬ably by the fact that though theyhave their practice games in the124th Field Artillery armory, be¬cause of the shortage of horses (onwhich to mount the visiting teams),they have to play at the Riding clubwhich has a much smaller floor, buta sufficient number of mounts.Lt. Price has two capable assistantsin coaching the team in the personsof Captain Romeo Mura and MajorDick Hunter, both of 124th Field Ar¬tillery.ERIE’SClothingSaleIncludes . . .the fine garments of CCC, Freeman,Kuppenheimer, Hart Schaffner IjMarx, and Stetson tailored.SUITS$18.75$23.75$28.75Values to $50.00ERIE’SCLOTHING CO.837-839 E. 63rd STREETGet the Erie Habit. Save onQuality Merchandise.dMiuiiiiiiiMz iiiiiiilttiiiiiii JL iiPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1935talking shopbyjane and belle Former Nobel Prize WinnerTakes Part of Vivisectionists“As You Like It” expresses justexactly the way the delicious home¬made soup is at KRISES ICECREAM SHOP. Vegetable soup withgobs of vegetables is especiallygood. Tiy the tasty chicken saladsandwiches at only 25 cents. Ad¬dress: 7112 Jeffery Ave.Gowns from “Roberta”—thoseat the MID¬WAY FROCKSHOPPE, 1514E. 59th St., havethat samesmooth touch. Attheir Januarysale this weekyou can get two darling woolendresses for $7—less than the orig¬inal price of one. The chic silkcrepes, formerly $11.75 and $16.75,are only $7.75 now.“.4s Thousands Cheer” — You’llcheer too after you’ve had a pieceof that lucious chocolate cake withthick fudge frosting and gooey fill¬ing at the GREEN SHUTTER TEAROOM. Those tasty substantial sand¬wiches hit the spot after a hardmorning’s work. The address is 5650Kenwood.ALDERMANIC RACE(Continued from page 1)Boston, and Emory universities. -Atpresent he is the executive secre¬tary of the Religious Education as¬sociation and a member of the Inter¬national Council of Religious Educa¬tion. Sir Frederick Banting, famous;medical investigator who won the'Nobel Prize for his discovery of in- jsulin as a cure for diabetes, yester¬day added his voice to those defend-!ing the right of Chica.go medical sci¬entists to .secure a portion of the un¬claimed dogs at the pound for re¬search purposes.“The discovery of insulin wouldhave been impossible without theuse of dogs,” Dr. Banting said in astatement sent to the Illinois Societyfor the Protection of Medical Re¬search. “It should be emphasizedthat medical science can advanceonly by means of the use of experi¬mental animals, and since Chicagohas always been in the forefront ofthe advance of science, I should verymuch regret if your hands were tiedby regulations which would curtailyour activities.”Progress Depends on Animals“The whole progress of medicalscience depends upon the use of ani¬mals,” Dr. Banting said. “The ad¬vancement of medical science datesfrom the time when experimentationon animals commenced. The scienceof bacteriology, beginning with thework of Pasteur and Koch, could nothave been developed had it not beenfor the use of animals in experimen¬tation. With the advancement inbacteriology, bacterial disea.ses be¬came understood, and one by onethey came under control: examplesof this are diphtheria, smallpox, andmore recently, scarlet fever.“Not only bacterial diseases butalso the diseases which are the re¬sult of a deranged physiology havebeen investigated by means of ani¬mal experimentation. Modern surger>-and modern medicine are based upona knowledge of physiology and path¬ ology, and since physiology can onlybe studied by means of animal ex¬perimentation, no further advancescan be made in medicine or surgerywithout animal experimentation.Minot’s work on pernicious anaemiawas based upon Whipple’s work on(logs. The discovery of insulin wouldhave been impossible without the useof dogs.“Animal experimentation is beingused very extensively to investigatethe diseases of animals as well as thediseases of men: for example, doglovers in England have formed agroup for the carrying out of ex¬periments on dogs with a view to thecontrol of dog distemper.“Feeding experiments on animalshave contributed a tremendousamount of useful information on theproper foods for both man and ani¬mals. These are only a few pointsthat come to mind on the subject ofthe use of animals in experimenta¬tion.“I can understand the attitude ofmany of the people who object tothe use of animals in experimenta¬tion. Many of them are misinform¬ed through the agitation of fanaticswho have not gone to the troubleto inform themselves of the truevalue of the use of animals in ex¬perimentation. The laboratory work¬er is partly to blame in this regardbecause in the past, in some in¬stances, proper care has not beentaken of animals.”Dr. Banting is head of the Bant¬ing Institute of the University ofToronto. His .statement was ad¬dressed to Prof. A. J. Carlson, of theUniversity of Chicago, chairman ofthe executive committee of the Il¬linois Society for the Protection ofMedical Research. THEATERBy DAVID KUTNERSTEVEDOREAt the SelwynIn bringing Stevedore to Chicago,the Drama Union introduces itselfto this city’s theater-going publicwith as stirring and as swift-movinga bit of propaganda against the per¬secution of the Negro as any follow¬er of Beecher’s Uncle Tom’i Cabincould desire.But don’t let this scare you!Stevedore has the pathos of the Ne¬gro situation neatly tied in with therough reality of the New Orleanswaterfront. Lonnie Thompson, adock worker who keenly feels hisposition and that of his people, isfalsely accused of attacking a whitewoman. Knowing his probable fateand also aware that his friendlinessfor the struggling labor union hasbeen the chief cause for the errone¬ous accusation, Thompson escapes.Taking their vengeance out on thewhole race, the whites attack the Ne¬gro quarters and the dramatic andexciting clash climaxes three acts ofrapid-fire movement.The acting of the Negroes in thecast is exceptional. The charactersare rich and real in their interpreta¬tion of the class struggle which ex¬ists and the .stark fear of their pre¬dicaments reaches into their every¬day habits and customs.Jack Carter, as Lonnie Thompson,the “nigger” who was as good asany cf the whites, thrills the audi¬ence with his bold defiance of thewhite gang. He is the leader; he hasthe audience on his side. The devo¬tion of his beloved Ruby, played byEdna Thomas, is beautiful and pa¬thetic.Of the other members of the cast,one is particularly impres.sed by theacting of Blacksnake, played by Canada Lee, and by Binnie, thelunch-room keeper, played by AbbieMitchell. The former, inciclentally,received his professional training inthe ring, as a jockey, and as an or¬chestra leader.Tomorrow night a benefit perform¬ance is being sponsored by the Civil |Liberties Committee. PUBLIX CAFETERIA1165 East 63rd StreetSECOND FLOOR“You can attend the Washing¬ton Prom with the money yousave eating the Publix way.”•M OR the first time in the history of the Univer-* sity, the junior and sophomore honorary so-cieties combine to present theALL-UNIV ERSiTYUHnULHeld at the Cloister club of Ida Noyes Hall. IronMask and Skull and Crescent have engagedROY SODERMANand his nine piece dance orchestra which enter-tains at a campus function for the first time.•January 19— -9 until 1Tickets $1.10• WE SPECIALIZEInPermanentWavingArrangetAr an.Appointment Vby I’lione ^TE^’SBEAUTY SHOPPESInc.1026 E. 63rd—Midway 60601220 E. 63rd—Midway 1717 Live in Home-LikeQuartersWe specialize in attractiverooms for faculty members and studentsat the U. of C.Individual rooms or suitesVYith or without bath.Ideally arranged for quietand study.Prices to suit your purse.Rates $2.50 to $12.00 per week.TheHarvard Hotel5714 Blacks tone AvenuePhone Hyde Park 2780Miss Grayce Naismith,Mgr.PLAN TO ATTEND THEDEBATE UNIONTONIGHTHOWARD HUDSONJOHN BARDENCEORC MANNMARIE BERGERLEWIS DEXTERBARNEY KLEINSCHMIDTGEORGE MESSMERwill discuss thePEACE POLLREYNOLDS CLUB — 7:45 P. M.