itaionVol. 37. No. 68.Gaus, Potterto Lecture inNext QuarterDepartment of PoliticalScience Selects T>vo asProfessors. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1937 Price Three CentsPhoenix Features Aristotle, Prom,Syphilis, Mirror in February IssueAnnouncement of the appointmentof John Merriman Gaus, of the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, and Pittman B.Potter of the Institut Universitairede Hautes Etudes Internationales ofGeneva as visiting' professors duringthe Spring quarter was made yester¬day by the department of PoliticalScience.Professor Gaus, who will give acourse in “Comparative Public Ad-mini.stration,” acted in a similar ca¬pacity at the University in 1934. Pro¬fessor Potter will present a coursein “International Organization” dur¬ing the Spring and first term of theSummer quarter. He also has visit¬ed the University previously.Professor Gaus, who holds a Ph.D.degree, i.s a member of the depart¬ment of Political Science at the Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, where he hasbeen teaching classes in “History ofPolitical Thought,” “Introduction toPublic Administration,” and “Scopeand Methods of Political Science.”Authority on World AffairsA noted authority and author oninternational affairs. Professor Pot¬ter has been a member of the fac¬ulties of Harvard, Yale, Illinois, andWisconsin. He has given summercourses at Harvard, Texas, Cali¬fornia, and Chicago.His writings include “Introductionto the Study of International Organ¬ization,” “The Freedom of the Seasin History, Law and Politics,” and“This W’orld of Nations,” as well asnumerous magazine articles. He hasserved with the United States Bureauof Elfficiency, the Division of Inter¬national Law of the Carnegie En¬dowment for International Peace,and the National Conference on Sci¬ence of Politics. He is a member ofthe American Society of Interna¬tional Law, the American PoliticalScience Association, the Academy ofPolitical Science, the Conference ofTeachers of International Law, anda member of the board of editors ofthe American Journal of Interna¬tional Law. High school history texts notwith¬standing, George Washington did notcaution the American people toavoid entangling alliances. TheW’ashington Prom edition of Phoe¬nix, on sale today at campus news¬stands, confirms this proposition witha bright cover showing “the Fatherof his Country” doing the Lindy Hopwith Harlem abandon.Continuing its publicity-agentbent, the February issue pictures fivestages in preparat/lon for a formalevening as portrayed by Lewis Mill¬er and Jean Jacob, and a full pagespread of legs photographed at Mir¬ror rehearsals.From Hobohemia comes Dr. BenReitman’s lead article, on syphilis.Dr. Reitman is famed as America’smost literate proponent of the lifeof the open road.Reporter Discovert ReporterFrances Power, whose “Reflec¬tions” on the club system provokedex-Phoenix editor Morrison toemerge from silence in the humormagazine’s January issue, went toCairo, Illinois, a while back as fioodcorrespondent with credentials fromThe Daily Maroon. Result: The Ma-Publish SocialScience BooksUniversity PressRecent WorksFaculty. Issuesof theHolds EducationalTheories Similar toThose of HutchinsA striking similarity to the educa¬tional views of President Hutchinswas evinced by Dr. Detlev M. Bronk,professor of Bio-Physics at the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania, in an ad¬dress given before that University’smid-year gfraduates Saturday.According to the New York Times,Dr. Bronk stressed the necessity ofthe university’s, becoming an instru¬ment for training in social leader¬ship, instead of yielding to the de¬mands imposed upon it by society.The demands levied on the universi¬ty to become a “school for manners,”or a quasi trade-school, illustrate themisconception of society concerningthe university’s function.Dr. Bronk condemned the “so-called practical and utilitariancourses” on the grounds that they■^‘are but little concerned with a train¬ing of the reason and the intellect.” Two books and three pamphletswritten by University faculty mem¬bers are being published duringFebruary by the University of Chi¬cago Press. “Sickness and Insur¬ance,” a study of the sickness prob¬lem and health insurance, by HarryMillis, chairman of the departmentof Economics, was printed on Feb¬ruary 2.The book deals with the insuranceas a solution to the sickness problemin the United States. The presentdifficulty is that medical care repre¬sents more of the expense of thewage earner than the amountthrough time lost. Michael M. Davis,profe.ssorial lecturer in Sociology,says in the foreword, “It is reflectedin present programs of action whichbegin with medical care or publichealth rather than with the relief ofpoverty.” Of the author, Davis as¬serts, “A seasoned economist, he pre¬sents significant suggestions for fu¬ture action.” Professor Millis pre¬sents sociological and economic as¬pects of the nroblem.Two social service series bookletsare also being released. MerrillKingoff has prepared a pamphlet,“Salaries and Professional Qualifica¬tions of Social Workers in Chicago.”A study made at the request of theCouncil of Social Agencies of Chi¬cago is “Relief and Health Problemsof Men Not Living in FamilyGroups,” by Glenn Howard Johnson.This work deals with the special re¬lief problems of Chicago residentswho were formerly in shelters andare now living in various kinds ofmake-shift ways. A Public PolicyPamphlet, “Can Interstate CompactSucceed?” will be published February16. Announce AdvanceRegistration Datesfor Spring QuarterAdvance registration for theSpring quarter will begfin for stu¬dents in the professional schools andthe College February 23, in CobbHall, from 9-11:45 and 1:30-4:30.Students in the divisions will registerin the office of the appropriate deanstarting March 1. and continuingthrough March 12.The following schedule has beenannounced by the Registrar:Professional schools—February 23-26Division^ of the Social Sciences—March 8-12Division of the Physical Sciences—March 1-5Division of the Biological Sciences—March 8-12Division of the Humanities—March1-5College students will register ac¬cording to the alphabetical listing oftheir names:A-E February 23F-K February 24L-R February 25S-Z February 26Class tickets will be reserved only forthose who call for them at the Reg¬istrar’s office at the time indicated.A student who has registered mayeffect a change in his program, dur¬ing the period of advance registra¬tion or later, by preparing a changecard in the office of the Dean ofStudents, and presenting it, with hiscoupon, to the Registrar’s office,Cobb 102.Newcomers to the University mayregister in advance, on or before thefirst day of the Spring quarter,March 29.Youngmeyer AgainLeads Mirror MusicNerlove Presents Viewson Planless RecoverySamuel H. Nerlove, assistant pro¬fessor of Business Economics, will alkon “Can Recovery Continue withoutPlanning?” today at 6:45 in theArt Institute.Professor Nerlove’s talk will bethe first of a series of public lectureson current problems in business tobe given every Wednesday by mem¬bers of the faculty of the School ofBusiness of the Univeristy. Subse¬quent lectures will cover such variedsubjects as government ownership ofthe railroads, the Robinson-PatmanAct, public utility rates, and infla- D. D. (Doc) Youngmeyer, who hasfor sevei’al years lead the orchestrafor Mirror, will again swing the ba¬ton March 6. With eleven years’experience as Music Director of Mir¬ror behind him, Youngmeyer is al¬ready at work on .songs for the pro¬duction. Training of the vocalchoruses has also begun.Youngmeyer’s orchestra, whichconsists of ten pieces, emphasizes themodern in music. Young^neyer hasdirected orchestras for university andcollege music shows all over the coun¬try.Mack Evans, who has charge ofthe University choir, is training theMirror chorus. Tryouts for thewomen’s chorus, positions were held,last week. Men’s parts ha,ye not yetbeen assigned. The production willbe held the evenings of March 5 and Harvard to OpenPioneer Collegeof AdministrationHarvard University, in conformitywith the $2,000,000 bequest of thelate Lucius N. Littauer, is preparingto open its school of public adminis¬tration in the near future.Since there is no scholastic pre¬cedence for public administration inthe United States, the college mustplan a course for aspirants to gov¬ernment positions.President Conant of Harvard ad¬mits that the first sessions of -thenew school will be exploratory. Fac¬ulty members and officials from vari¬ous governmental units will make upthe student body of the public ad¬ministration school in its first fewmonths. It is hoped that there willevolve rules, standards and a gen¬eral concept of democratic govern¬ment as it should function. Require¬ment for admission will, it is indicat¬ed, include provisions that candidatesmust have either doctorate or mas¬ter’s degrees. The New Plan Retrenchesroon received collect the cryptic tele-gi‘am “Reporters drunk papers lyingdanger negligible compare weeksnewspaper reports. Park and PowerHotel Alexander Cairo Illinois.” Butone of the reporters was John Rog¬ers, ace crime reporter for the St.Louis Post-Dispatch. Result forPhoenix—a Power article on undis¬closed facts in the Jake Lingle mur¬der and Lindbergh kidnapping cases.Without using the Peripatetic’svocabulary, William Barrett asks of“Aristotelianism — Is it Aristot¬elian?” Sidney Hyman, who securedthe article for Phoenix, finds the ex-(Continued on page 3) HM/ vlUSY'S'WOVE C06Bfwo inches toTHE P'CVHT ^ Reaffirm Standon Pledging inSpring QuarterI-F Council Again BansApril Rushirtg; DeniesPlea of Negro Order.Former CommunistCondemns SovietUnion in SpeechMartin Abern, formerly one of theshining lights of the Communist par¬ty in this country, and now a lead¬ing Socialist, gave a talk yesterdayon “The Soviet Union Today” whichvirtually explained his change ofstand.Starting out with the statementthat the removal of the Stalin gov¬ernment in Russia is necessary be¬fore any pi’ogress can be made inthat country, he continued with a German ScholarTells of Researchon Life of ChristFrom the University of Heidelbergcomes one of the best informed NewTestament scholars, Di\ Martin Di-belius, who will speak in GrahamTaylor Hall of the Chicago Theologi¬cal Seminary on Monday at 7:30.Sponsored by the Department of NewTestament and Early Christian Lit¬erature and the Chicago TheologicalSeminary, Dr. Dibelius has chosen“The Life of Jesus; New Lines ofcondemnation of the new constitu- j Research” as his subject,tion as “marking a new low in the | Repeating a series of lectures re-University ProfessorAttends NBA Meeting degeneration of the “psuedo-Socialiststate.” He pointed out that the con¬stitution and the Stalin bureaucracyencourage private ownership ofproperty, the bourgeois family, andan all-around petty economy.The present government, he com¬mented, is making progress in thedirection of distribution, but is re¬maining at a stand-still as far as pro¬duction is concerned. Since the ma¬jor problem in the Soviet Union isone of under-production, this failureis significant.Sours on BureaucracyAbern was especially bitter aboutthe trend of the bureaucracy towardits own betterment and advantage.Its measures, he feels, are creatingone more class; namely that of aprivileged ruling group.In stating the position of the So¬cialists however, he emphasized thatone of the most important lines ofthis party is the defense of SovietRussia. To explain this, he showedthat although Russia is in a processof degeneration, it has made a great(Continued on page 3) cently given at Yale, Dr. Dibeliuswill speak on Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday evenings of next weekon “The Sermon of the Mount.” Con¬sidered the earliest representative ofthe Form-Criticism method of NewTestament study. Dr. Dibelius willgive a sociological approach to thestudy of Christianity, showing thatthe Gospels w'ere produced in re¬sponse to needs of early Christians.Dr. Dibelius, who is a professor ofNew Testament theology at the Uni-(Continued on page 3)Record Concerts Enter Fifth Year;Deplore Deficiency of Recent DisksBy JOHN MARKSSelect Orchestrafor Interclub BallCharles H. Judd, head of the de¬partment of Education, left last nightto attend the conference of the Nation¬al Education Association which will beheld next week in New Orleans.Dr. Judd will be one of the speak¬ers in the general session of the de¬partment of Superintendents on Feb¬ruary 23. His subject will be “CanDivergent Views on Educational The¬ory and Practice B« Reconciled’” The music of Hank Senne and hisorchestra will be featured at thefourth annual Interclub Ball, it wasannounced yesterday by Mary JaneHector, secretary of the InterclubCouncil.Vassar House has again been chos¬en as. the scene of the annual formaldance, which is scheduled for April9. The furtherance of friendly re¬lations between the 13 women’s clubson campus has been the purpose ofthe dances, which have been heldannually since the spring of 1933.Although the Interclub Ball wasoriginally scheduled for January 29,conflicts in the University socialschedule made it necessary to post¬pone the date. Open only to clubgirls and their escorts, the affair willlast from 10 to 2. Final plans arebeing discussed by the Council at itswp«»kly mppting next Tuesday noon. Musically minded students in alldepartments thoroughly enjoy theconcerts afforded by the Music de¬partment. Not only are there thewell-known and generally appreciat¬ed Social Science concerts and thedaily Symphonic Hour over WAAFbut, if he wishes, any student mayhear the same record without inter¬ruption in the private listening roomin the Music building.The daily noon-hour campus con¬certs were inaugurated five yearsago by Alfred V. Frankenstein, form¬er instructor in the Music depart¬ment. Frankenstein, who now writesprogram notes for the San FranciscoSymphony and criticism for the SanFrancisco Chronicle, instituted theconcerts at the Reynolds Club bydonating 1000 records from his per¬sonal collection. By request of Uni¬versity women he shifted the place ofthe concerts to the Social Scienceassembly room where they now areheld.Plans ProgramsAt present the programs areplanned by Morton Kestin, graduatemusic student. They are composedon the general plan of showing thedevelopment of the symphony in theAutumn quarter, the growth of theconcerto during the Winter quarter,while in the Spring chamber music isemphasized. The records played areselected from the Music depart¬ment’s collection of 800 disks. Al¬ though this collection is sufficientfor general use and for playing tothe University as a whole, it is, Kes¬tin states, insufficient for scholasticneeds and particularly deficient inx’ecent releases.A badly working phonograph alsoprevents full enjoyment of the con¬certs. Cecil Smith, instructor inMusic, pointed out that the Music de¬partment neither could nor wouldpay the $75 necessary to purchase anew phonograph. He noted that theconcerts are enjoyed by the Univer¬sity as a whole and thus funds forimprovements should come fromgeneral income.Radio BroadcastThe Symphonic Hour, perhaps themost popular of the Universityplanned radio features, is heard overWAAF from 12 to 1 every day ex¬cept Sunday when it is presented inthe morning from 8:45 to 9:45. Therecords used are those of WAAF butthe program is planned for the Uni¬versity by Kestin.In addition to these two servicesthe Music department furnishes asound proof listening room wherestudents may hear any selection fromthe University'^collection. Two at¬tendants are on hand at regularhours at noon and in the afternoonto facilitate this little-used service.According to Miss Hubbard, depart¬mental secretary, a brand-new phon¬ograph insures fine reception. ■YiBy a vote of 11-4, the Interfrater¬nity Council last night defeated amotion which would have allowedfreshmen who did not pledge at theend of intensive rushing to takehouses any time after the secondweek of the spring quarter.The fraternities objected to theplan of pushing the pledging aheadon the grounds that it would lead tocut-throat rushing and might set aprecedent which would later tend toweaken the fraternity system as awhole.After considerable discussion theCouncil voted upon a constitutionalamendment which would admit KappaAlpha Psi to membership on the Coun¬cil. The vote on this question was9-7 in favor of admitting the frater¬nity to membership but this fell shortof the three-fourths majority re¬quired to amend the Constitution.The amendment was necessary be¬cause the Council’s constitution re¬quires all fraternities, members of theCouncil, to maintain campus houses;financial restrictions and zoning lawsmake this impossible for Kappa Al¬pha Psi.Vote on AmendmentVoting for the amendment whichadmit the applying fraternity tomembership were Alpha Delta Phi,Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon, PhiGamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, PhiSigma Delta, Pi Lambda Phi, PsiUpsilon and Zeta Beta Tau. Frater¬nities voting negatively on the propo¬sition were Alpha Tau Omega, ChiPsi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, KappaSigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi KappaSigma, and Sigma Chi.Present at the meeting were a rep¬resentative of the University’s Busi¬ness Manager’s office and the headof the South Park Improvement As¬sociation. Frequent complaints havebeen received about the untidy andunsanitary conditions of the prop¬erty in the back of fraternity housesand these men presented the problemto the Council, emphasizing the factthat something must be done about itor serious difficulties will arise.The Council then passed a resolu¬tion asking the individual membersto co-operate and provide the neces¬sary receptacles which will facilitatethe clean disposal and removal ofgarbage and ashes. Also, if any fra¬ternity should be still lax in attend¬ing to the situation, the president ofthe Council was instructed to takethe matter up personally with thedelinquent house.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1937 i(FIjf iatly HaraonFOUNDED IN 1901Member Associated Collegiate PressThe I>aily Maroon is the official student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicafro, published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quartersby The Daily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Tele¬phones: Local 46, and Hyde Park 8221 and 9222.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by '^'he Daily Maroon. All opinions in The DailyMar(H>n are student opinions, and are not necessarily the viewsof the University administration.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publicationof any material appearii g in this paper. Subscription rates:12.76 a year; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March i8, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RCPRESCNTEO tea NATION,.!. AOVERTLSINS BYNational AJvertising Service, Inc.College Pohl'-kfrs Ii.e/>fesi'ntati,->eM ADISCN Ave. .NtW York. f4. Y.ChICASO • BOS.ON • SAN FRANC'SeOLos ANOEges - t^ORTLANO . SEATTLEBOARD OF CONTROLJULIAN A. KISER Editor-in-ChiefDONALD ELLIOTT Bu-siness ManaprerEDWARD S. STERN Manapiner EditorJOHN G. MORRIS Associate EditorJAMES F. BERNARD. Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESBernice Bartels Edward Fritz Cody PfanstiehlEmmett Deadman El Roy Golding Betty RobbinsBUSINESS ASSOCIATESCharles Hoy Bernard Levine William RubachMarshall J. StoneEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSMary Diemer Harry LeviHarold Dreyfas Vera Miller-Judith Graham LaVerne RiessMary E. Grenander Adele RoseHank Grossman Bob Sass^imee Haines Leonard SchermerDavid Harris Cornelius SmithRex Horton Dolly ThomeePete WallaceBUSINESS ASSISTANTSEdwin Bergman Max FVeeman Howard GreenleeArthur Clauter Doris Gentzler Edward GustafsonSTAFF PHOTOGRAPHERSDavid Eisendrath Donal HolwayNight Editor: ElRoy D. GoldingAssistants: Seymour Miller and Leonard Schermer jWednesday, February 17, 1937Activities Under the Four-Ydar CollegeIt is difficult for a student in the Universityat the present time to imagine what this cam¬pus will be like five years, or ten years, hencewhen the Four-year College is as firmly estab¬lished as the New Plan today. By that timethe undergraduate school will be more orless of a self-contained and separate unit withits own dormitories and buildings located onthe south side of the Midway, We can read¬ily envisage the new curriculum—in its essen¬tial principles similar to the present Collegeprogram, but expanded to cover a four-yearperiod. Much harder to picture is the futureset-up of all the extra-curricular activities andorganizations in which undergraduates partic¬ipate.The problem of students interests and activ¬ities, as well as that of the curriculum, is cur¬rently one of deep concern to the Universityadministration. To investigate the “ideal” fu¬ture set-up and to make recommendationsconcerning necessary changes in undergrad¬uate activities, a special committee of the Col¬lege faculty is now studying this phase of theFour-Year College program.With half of the undergraduate body madeup of students of an age level two years young¬er than that of present College students, al¬most every part of University life will un¬doubtedly be seriously affected. Expansionof the Student Health Service will probablybe in order, A fairly radical change in theUniversity’s policy regarding compulsory phy¬sical education can be anticipated. The posi¬tion of intercollegiate athletics in such a Col¬lege raises perhaps the most serious problem,and one on which the bitterest conflicts arelikely to arise. The entire social program ofthe University, as well as the regulations af¬fecting dormitory residents, will have to beadapted to the younger students. Fraternitiesand clubs, if they are to continue to exist un¬der the new system, will be forced to undergoradical alterations. The repercussions on allother activities — publications, the DramaticAssociation, Blackfriars, even the ASU—willbe great.Several conditioning factors will affect thechanges that must be made. First, many stu¬dents will continue to enter the College, asthey do now, at the end of four years in highschool, and will pursue a modified two-year^course of study. Furthermore, many divi¬sional students—or graduate students as theywill then be—will probably retain an active in¬terest in the various extra-curricular activitiesfor undergraduates. Finally, for the firstJacquelyn AebyHarris BeckLaura BerjzquistMaxine BiesenthalRuth BrodyCharles ClevelandLome CookJohn CooperJack Cornelius three or four years at least, the number of stu¬dents in the first two years of the College willbe small and limited to those from UniversityHigh School; in other words, a long transitionperiod must be undergone before the “ideal"set-up is achieved.We can expect, therefore, the changes dur¬ing the first few years to be minor and to pro¬ceed slowly. Nevertheless, every organiza¬tion and activity affected, and this includedpractically all campus groups, should give seri¬ous consideration to its own position in thefuture, and begin now to adapt itself to thechanges that are certain to occur. In subse¬quent editorials. The Daily Maroon will con¬sider more specifically the problem of theFour-Year College as it affects tKese variousphases of campus life.—J. A. K.Earth, Air, FIRE, and Water!All of this tearing up of sidewalks and mov¬ing of trees that has taken place on campushas caused us to do some serious thinkingabout the physical layout of the University.We have several constructive suggestions tooffer.The interest aroused among students bythese recent maneuvers has clearly shown theneed of the establishment of three new depart¬ments in the University—one of Forestry, oneof Architecture and Landscaping, and thethird A FIRE Department.Furthermore, we have noticed in the plansfor remodeling the quadrangles a proposal toreplace the Circle by a plaza in the centerof campus. We suggest that the Departmentof Mathematics send the Buildings andGrounds department a resolution of com¬mendation of that hitherto insoluble problem,“squaring the Circle.”We also notice that sidewalks are to bemade wide enough for fire engines to driveover. Which clearly shows the needs of a De¬partment of Pyrotechnics and Fire Prevention.The principal course of training would be inthe technique of fire drills.Two other important research projectscould be: first, a survey of the number of doorswhich open inward instead of outward; andsecond, a study of the fire escape facilities onUniversity buildings. We can point to theconspicuous need of a toboggan slide fromthe fourth floor of Cobb Hall, which undernormal conditions would ease the congestionon the staircases.Finally, we suggest in place of the third All-Campus Peace Strike, the first ALL-CAMPUSFIRE DRILLS.—Pyromaniac.The Travelling BazaarBy CODY PFANSTIEHLThis is a sort of Old Ghost Week in the Bazaar.George Felsenthal came back yesterday; we’re backtoday; tomorrow—who can tell?TWO SELECTIONS OF HUTCHINSIANAThirty-seven year old Robert Maynard Hutchinsspoke to an auditorium of respectful public. Andin the very last row, way back under the balcony,a little old woman knitted and listened, knitted andlistened.Hutchins concluded his talk, and the audienceturned to its neighbors for the usual after-speech ex¬clamations. The little old woman stilled her needlesfor a moment, leaned to her friend on the right andchirped: “My goodness; he’s such a young man tohave so much on his mind.’’* * *About five thirty the other day over in Orien¬tal Institute just before the Film Revival was overManager C. Sharpless Hickman answered the tele¬phone’s ring.“This is Mr. Hutchins,” said a friendly voice,“Has the movie let out yet?”“N-No,” managed Sharpless. “There’s about fivemore minutes.”“Thank you,” said the voice, and hung up.“His daughter was there,” explains Sharpless,“Because I saw her go in. He just wanted to findwhen she’d be home. After all, he is a father, too.”Even so, says Sharpless, it was a little likea telephone call from God.COFFEE SHOP CURE-ALLRamsey Bancroft of Long Island, fraternityjunior man, puffed a pipe and talked to MarjorieKuh of Marinette, Wisconsin, freshman Mirrordancer.“What you do if you want to be popular,” saidRamsey, who does it himself, “is to sit in the Coffeeshop for fifteen minutes every day.”A week later Marjorie came wide and innocenteyed to a friend.“. . . And that’s what he said to do, so I didit—every day. But Lolly, nothing happened, and Iwas 80 bored. ...” Lettersto the Editor“COMPLIMENTARY RATING”Editor,The Daily Maroon:The sincerity of yesterday’s letterto the editor cannot be questioned.Obviously your reporter was repeat¬ing the opinions of a group of read¬ers on campus—repeating them in thelight of his not inconsiderable jour¬nalistic knowledge and his amazingfamiliarity with third-rate highschool papers. However, I disagreewith the gentleman. The Daily Ma¬roon is a pretty fair example of col¬lege journalism and judged from thethree standards he proposed deservesa complimentary rating.Yesterday’s writer first attackedtypography. In the same paragraphhe ridicules the balance of the paperand rants about its “systematizedunbalance.” The “systematized un¬balance” is often a trick of diagonalmake-up to draw the reader’s atten¬tion to the lead story and is the ex¬ception to the rule, for I think TheDaily Maroon’s policy has been fora balanced front-page. If that’schildish then the Denver Post standsat the pinnacle of intellectual jour¬nalism and the New York Times innewspaperdom’s kindergarten.Second he criticizes the newswTit-ing and reporting on the paper. He“roughly” (yes, very roughly!) clas¬sifies reporting into four divisions:promotionals, regular news reports,attempts at humor, and .special fea¬ture articles. True news writing andreporting—the crux of his point here—applies only to the second of thesedivisions and the rest are irrelevant.Undoubtedly The Daily Maroon couldimprove its news writing, but itstands not alone among other collegepapers in this respect. Furthermoreour cub reporter implies a defenseof “editorializing the new’s” (i. e.coloring the account with the report¬er’s personal opinions on the sub¬ject). For answer on this I refer himto any recognized journalism textor any good newspaper man. An¬other thing: The Daily Maroon is atraining school. The University sup¬ports no school of journalism so“what does he want for his threecents?”Third, our “disgusted reporter”vents his spleen on the editorial pol¬icy of the Maroon and accuses theeditor of over-empha.sizing certaintopics. An equally disgusted ex-re¬porter replies that not only »houldSPAGHEHIA GENEROUS HELPING OFThe finest Italian spaghettiserved piping hot with areal meat sauce, genuineItalian parmeson cheese,French bread and butter.25cMorton’s5487 Lake Park Ave.Served From Noon to Midnight these topics be stressed but that therehave been other topics discussed thisyear which the author of the letterseems tb have overlooked for thesake of argument. With the Univer¬sity looming before the public eyein one of the most contentious educa¬tional experiments of our time, withthe fraternal societies—pillars, ofAmerican college life for the lastthree decades—on trial for their life,with a great and powerful group ofstudents rising to unite to emphasizetheir demands for social and eco¬nomic reform, with a wrathful alum¬ni and student body requesting andbeing denied a change in athleticpolicy, with the first sign of politicsin senior class elections in recentyears, blind would be the editor whowould not stress them in his edi¬torial columns, seek to unify studentopinion, and proceed to a solution ofvital problems which are facing him.“What can be done” our writerasks, and suggests that the Marooncease prostituting itself to campusorganizations as their publicity agentand that it throw its columns open toa fuller reporting and appreciationof the more intellectual discussionson campus. This opens for discus¬sion the issue of the function of acollege newspaper which space deniesour discus.sing here.Suffice it to say, however, that Ibelieve its news columns should re¬port fairly and accurately the actualcampus news, its editorial columns examine the issues and draw conclu¬sions on the issues brought up by thenews, and its feature columns empha¬size the points of campus interest. Ibelieve that during the past year TheDaily Maroon has endeavored to ac¬complish this task and, although fail¬ing in some respects, has succeededin such a degree as to warrant theaccusation of “a third-rate highschool paper” thoroughly unjust andunreasonable.(The opinions herein expressedare mine and should not be construedto represent those of either the Boardof Control or the staff members ofThe Daily Maroon.)J. B. P.Warner Bros.LEXINGTON THEATRE1162 E. 63rd St.Today“THE GARDEN OFALLAH”and‘.‘ONE WAY PASSAGE” HAVE CLEARWHITE EYES!Here’s natural eye-beauty ... with EYE-GENE ... new, adentiilc, utterly different tMakes veined, dull eyes sparkle. Soothesdred eyes almost instantly. Stainless, safe IEYE-GENE 57cSTINEWAY DRUGSKenwood and 57th St.READER’S61st and EllitUNIVERSITY PHARMACY1321 E. 57th St.DREXEL THEATRE858 E. 63rdWed. and Thurs.‘BARRETS OF WIMPOLESTREET” Frolic TheatreS5th & ELLIS AVE.Today and Tomorrow“ONE WAY PASSAGE”and“SMART BLONDE”Friday and Saturday‘Charlie Chan at the Opera”“Smartest Girl in Town”SENIORS ATTENTION!Senior pictures are now being taken inRoom 16 of Lexington Hall by CarlosPhotos between the hours of 10 to 12 andI to 4 on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridayfor women and Tuesday and Thursday formen. If you have not yet received notifi¬cation or have postponed your appoint¬ment, arrange this afternoon for your pic¬ture by calling Hyde Park 7141 or by go¬ing to the Cap & Gown office in Lexing¬ton Hall.THE 1937 CAP & GOWNYou ARE CordiallyInvited to AttendtheThirty-Third AnnualWASHINGTON PROMFRIDAY, FEBRUARY NINETEENTHTen P. M. Until Two A. M.DICK JURGENSORCHESTRADICK JURGENS Phone Plaza 6444CHICAGOCSTABLISHCOIdeaFLOWERS*" * 1364 East 53rd StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1937 Page ThreeLaboratoryRow• * *By JACQUELYN AEBY♦ ♦ ♦The faculty of the department ofHygiene and Bacteriology specializesin research. There are several linesof work which interest the staff: hy-(riene, bacteriology, and parasitology.The section of Bacteriology hasthe following staff members: StewartArment Koser, assistant professor;Gail Monroe Dack, assistant profes¬sor; Ludwig Roland Kuhn, instruc¬tor; Francis Byron Gordon, instruc¬tor; and Dr. Edwin Lennette, in.struc-tor.The Parasitology section is repre¬sented by the chairman of the de¬partment, William Hay Taliaferro,Mrs. Taliaferro, Clay G. Huff, secre¬tary of the department, and Dr. Mer¬ritt P. Sarels, research associate.Works in Puerto RicoDr. Taliaferro and his wife, whoworks with him on all his experi¬ments, are now working at theSchool of Tropical Medicine inPuerto Rico. The director of theschool is one of Dr. Taliaferro’sformer students. Dr. Bachman. Thepresent project is one of a series oftrips to the tropics for experimentalwork. The object of investigation atthis time is the dangerous trichinaworm, which is taken into the bodyof the host in insufficiently cookedpork. This project is part of a larg¬er one: the cellular response of thehost to the invasion of a parasitewith immunity established in thehost. Dr, Taliaferro has just finisheda long review’ of immunity to ma¬larias of man, monkeys, and birds.There are several similar programsof work on other parasites going onat present. Much of this work isdone in collaboration with Dr. Can¬non of the department of Pathologyand Dr. Bloom of the department ofHistology. Several other persons inthe department are working on relat¬ed problems.Works on MosquitosDr. Huff is working on mosquitoesand their ability to transmit disease..Most of the work is done with ma¬laria in birds. The problem he isworking on is the su.sceptibility inthe mosquito, with an attempt to getat the question. Why can certain species, of mosquito carry malariawhile others connot? The main spe¬cies to carry malaria is the Anophelesmosquito.More particularly at present Dr.Huff is working on the behavior ofI certain disease viru.ses in mosquitoes'■ in an attempt to discover whetherthe virus actually multiplies withinthe insect or is just passively carriedby it.The results of research in this de¬partment are published in scientificjournals and papers are read everyyear before societies of tropical med¬icine and parasitologjLThe department of Hygiene andBacteriology has suffered for yearsfrom bad housing. The buildings itis now occupying (Ricketts labora¬tories) were built in 1914 and havealways been regarded as temporary.A new’ building for the department isthird on the University developmentprogram.IToday on theI QuadranglesAchoth. Room A, Ida Noyes, at 3.Arrian. Alumnae Room, Ida Noyes,at 12:30.WAA. WAA Room, Ida Noyes, at! 12.YWCA. Finance committee. YW! CO ROOM, Ida Noyes, at 3:30.i Wyvern. Room B, Ida Noyes, ati 12:30.Sigma Delta Epsilon. Library, IdaNoyes, at 8.Radio Club. Speaker, Robert Moon,on “the Cyclotion,’’ small lounge.Burton Court, at 8.Graduate Club of Economics andBusiness. Speaker, Dr. Leverett S.Lyon, of the Brookings Institute, on“Problems of Trade Regulation,”Commons Room, Haskel Hall, at 8,Graduate History Club. Speaker,Dr. Thomas M. Pitkin, of the Na¬tional Park Service, on “The OtherSide of History,” Social Science as¬sembly room, at 7:30.Debate Union. Symposium on i“The Strike and its Aftermath.” jRoom A, Reynolds Club, at 8. jIce Carnival. North Stand Rink, i8:30. Admission by skating tickets.Billiard demonstration. Charles jPeterson, Billiard Room, Ida NoyesHall, at 4:30.What Do You Know?Do you know your University?The following are the secondgroup of questions concerning{persons apid activities of thisschool. You are invited to atiswerthe questions, then check with thekey on page four. You'll learnfascinating facts about this insti¬tution.Then, so that you may knowhow your score compares withothers'. The Maroon asks that yousend a note, care of Faculty Ex¬change, telling how many you an¬swered correctly. The results willbe tabulated and released as soonas possible.Eow go ahead and see how wellyou can do.21. Who is the leading Americanauthority on the classification ofrocks?22. The University’s bacteriologydepartment is housed in a buildingnamed for a University scientist whodied in 1910 a martyr to his research.What w’as his name, and on what dis¬ease was he working at the time ofhis death?23. More than 150 members ofthe present faculty of the Universitywere in uniform during ’the WorldWar. Can you name three who re¬ceived decorations or citations forbravery under fire?24. Would you say that the num¬ber of languages taught at the Uni¬versity is closer to ten, eighteen orthirty-five?25. What sociologist served as re¬search director for the monumentalSocial Ti’ends Report” sponsored byPresident Hoover?26. Name two of the three Uni¬versity people whose pictures adorn¬ed covers of Time magazine withinthe last 18 months.27. What research pi’oject nownearing completion at the University will throw important light on the oldproblem of the relative importanceof heredity and environment?28. Can you describe, in a fewwords, the reseai’ch technique em¬ployed by Prof. Gray of the Uni¬versity’s education department in thestudies which led to important ad¬vances in the teaching of reading? i29. What American scientist madethe first measurement of the diam¬eter of a star?30. There are approximately 32,-000 people listed in “Who’s Who inAmerica.” A number of these areformer students of the University.Would you say the number of form¬er Midway students listed is closerto 200, 500, 1,000, or 2,000?31. What University mathemati¬cian has recently proved “Waring’stheorem,” proof of which has beensought for nearly 200 years?32. At its last convention theAmerican Medical Associationawarded gold medals to two Univer¬sity of Chicago men for the two bestconvention exhibits. Can you nameeither, and tell the nature of thework he exhibited?33. How is the University’s Schoolof Social Service Admini.stration rat¬ed among schools of social work?34. What psychology professor’scurrent work on mental testing islikely to outmode present I. Q. testsand other intelligence tests?35. More than two-score membersof the University faculty have servedas presidents of national scientific,professional or scholarly associations.Can you name two of the Chicagomen who preside this year over:the National Research Council, theNational Academy of Sciences, theAssociation of American LawSchools, the American Associationof University Professors, or theAmerican Zoological Society?(end of questions)KEEP HEALTHYBy purifying your BLOOD with our famous Spring tonic—Transparanto MilkshakoSTINEWAY’S DRUG STORE57th and Kenwood Phoenix(Continued from page 1)Phoenix with a short story whosetheme is the tragic clown. PresidentHutchins’ letter to Editor Reese isa humorous commentary on campuspublications and editors.Cody Pfanstiehl merits a full pagecartoon and short biography. Otherfaces of the month include RonaldCrane, Professor of English, as cari¬catured by Martin Gardner; Presi¬dent Hutchins, Martin Gardner, Hen¬ry Reese as seen by John Held Jr.,and John Held Jr. from the pen ofEditor Reese. Gertie the Go-Getterreturns with dirt that is no better.The following club girls will sellPhoenix this month: Jean Jacob,Anna Hoffman, Barbara Furry, Lou¬ise Richardson, Margaret Hutchin¬son, Martha Hutchinson, Jean Tobin,I Joan Taylor, Jane Meyers, BridgetHamilton, Kay Stevenson, EmmaJean Pearson, and Leona Jordan,position a cogent negative answer.From sea salts to Radio Sam Hairturns with an exegesis on “The Wrathof God.” This time his pen name is“St. Thomas Aquinas Himself.” BobAte makes his initial appearance inAhernI (Continued from page 1)step forward, a step which the Socialists feel it is important to pre¬serve.Concluding with the significant re¬mark that these developments-nn Rus¬sia are the ones w’hich have broughtabout the recent Moscow trials, hewas challenged by several members, of the audience to verify points made1 in his talk. After bringing in num-I erous historical points and sources,; with which he successfully substan¬tiated his arguments, he adjournedthe meeting.Dibelius(Continued from page 1)versity of Heidelberg, was at onetime rector of that school. He hasrecently published “From Traditionto Gospel,” and “A Fresh Approachto the New Testament and EarlyChristian Literature.”Although this is Dr. Dibelius’ firsttrip to the United States, he has mas¬tered the English language. Besidesthe talks scheduled on campus, Dr.Dibelius is giving several others totheological groups in Chicago. Not¬able is the fact that although NewTestament classes are seldom well at¬tended, those taught by Dibelius havealways drawn large groups.At OtherSchools* * 4iTo foreigners at American Uni¬versities our student life is a thingto be envied. Orhan Yirmibesh,Turkish student at University ofWisconsin, pronounces America“pretty okay.” Although perplexedby some of our “slanguage,” he likesit and doesn’t hesitate to use it.* »< «Odd ways of earning a college ed¬ucation Mears, Butler University,who digs gi’aves, Roslyn Alcalay,University of Minnesota, who readspalms at a hotel, and two TexasTech brothers who lasso bobcatsfrom horseback to sell to the experi-menal laboratories.SPRINGSHOESforCampus or DressGabardine and Patentnj8Bata947 E. 63 rd Street(at Ellis Ave.)Shoes Repaired While YouWait. V THE MEN’S STORE—MONROE AT WABASHShirts, Pajamas, Underwear and Hosiery, First Floor.If ever a man had a chance to outwit a none too generous clothes budgetand provide himself with an overcoat possessed of all the undeniable char¬acteristics of being a coat costing a decent sum of money, this January Saleis it. Here is, we have good reason to believe, a collection of British Islecoatings that is unequaled for its variety, of the finest that are loomed.It’s a remarkable showing and one you’d never expect to encounter thisside of the famed tailoring establishments of London’s West End, wherecoats of these fabrics, even though made to measure and exceedingly farmore expensive, can point to no more careful hand tailoring or more dis¬tinctive styling.Men’s Overcoats, Second Floor.Suits$29*50 Priced for Clearance—Imported andDomestic Fabrics; Business and Sports SuitsEaster comes early this year. In case you haven’t looked it up it’sMarch 28th, which is not far off. The opportunity for you to get a jump onthe season and acquire your spring clothing well in advance is presented inthis January clearance, including, as it does, many of the fabrics and stylesthat are scheduled for reappearance this Spring. Of one thing you can besure—your opportunity to find these imported and domestic fabrics at theselow prices will be gone when the new season arrives, and even though thereis not a complete range of sizes in each color, fabric, or pattern, there is acomplete range of sizes in each price group, making the chances of yourbeing able to find just what you want, at the price you want to pay, isdecidedly in your favor.Men’s Clothing, Second Floor.Domestic andImported Patterned Fabric Shirts$2*15other patterned fabric shirts in this clearance, $1.85, $2.85, $3.85In this clearance you’ll find more handsome shirtings than we’ve assem¬bled at one time in such a “drastically reduced price area.’’ Every shirtboasts the good tailoring and style features that mark them as belongingto a superior shirt class. It’s a clearance that features not one, but severalcollar styles and an amazing selection of fabrics (including imported silks),patterns and colors. Included are many shirts we’ve used from time to timefor window and counter display that require only a laundering to bring backthe fine appearance and show up the quality which entitled them to thehigher prices at which they originally sold.Carson Pirie Scott & Co.Overcoats$39 And.Special Sales ofExceptional Value InterestTailored Here of CoatingsLoomed in the British Isles$49 $59DAILY MAROON SPORTSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1937Varsity Coach SaysGirls in New ClassRival Men’s SkillTwenty girls are learning the artof fencing in a new class at IdaNoyes hall under the tutelage of Al¬var Hermanson, varsity fencingcoach.Hermanson coached the fencingteam at the Olympics this summer,and for many years has been an ex¬pert in this field. He says that fenc-ing is one of the few sports intowhich sheer physical strength doesnot enter, so that girls can do al¬most as well as men.Perfect nerve control and speed aretwo requisites for grood fencing. Incomparing boys’ ability with girls’,Hermanson believes that girls learnmore rapidly and have more efficientarm movements. As far as actualspeed goes, however, boys are defi¬nitely superior.Fencing could almost be called theperfect sport, because there are somany benefits derived from it. Be¬sides excellent posture and poise, thissport provides complete relaxation.High strung, nervous people, afterfencing for a few months, display atendency to become calm and less ir¬ritable, Hermanson said.ident of the American Association ofUniversity Professors; Professor CarlBuck is president of the LinguisticSociety of America.W alter Hebert, director of Intra-1murals, yesterday announced fourleaders in each division of the fra¬ternity league in Intramural basket¬ball as the round-robin preliminariesdraw to a close. The independentand dormitory league leaders have'not yet finished their first rounds.Only major upset to date was thatadministered to last year’s champion,Psi U, by the Phi Gams. The latter,undefeated, share with the Dekesand Phi Sigs the honor of being fav¬orites in the fraternity division. TheBarrister and Goodspeed Hal fivesare the only independents that seemto show much class. Finals in thetournament will probably be heldduring the first week of March . i1-M LEADERS jFraternity League jUniversity Division jwon lost IPhi Gamma Delta 4 0 1Psi Upsilon 3 1Alpha Delta Phi 3 1Chi Psi 2 2Woodlawn DivisionDelta Kappa Epsilon . . 4 0Phi Sigma Delta 4 0Phi Delta Theta 2 2Delta Upsilon 2 2Independent LeagueAlpha DivisionBarristers 3 oPhi Alpha Delta 2 1Wonderflashes 2 1Beta DivisionHoffer’s Reds 2 1Ladies’ Aid 2 1Aitchpe Tribe 2 1Gamma DivisionGoodspeed Hall 4 0CTS 2 1Dormitory LeagueBurton 600 2 0Burton 700 2 1Judson Court 2 1“B” LeaguePsi Upsilon “B”Delta Kappa EpsilonBEVERLY RE-SALE SHOP9 West 115th St.Specializing in highest type slight¬ly used Formals, Tuxedos, CollegeClothes——Daily1:30 to 5:00 Mild, ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos,*,aged three years... make Chesterfield an outstandingcigarette...give them a more pleasing taste and aroma.Heres aromafor you.. .a picture of Chesterfieldtobacco just as it comes out ofthe 1000-pound wooden hogs¬heads after ageing for three years.If you could be there when these hun¬dreds of hogsheads are opened up... if you could see this mild ripetobacco, prime and ready to be madeinto Chesterfield Cigarettes . . . see thegolden color of the leaf. . . and get awhiff of that delightful aroma.. • you’dsay . . .^^Delicious . . . makes methink of fruit cake.^^Wrestling jCoach Owes Career toPassing Remark Heard in Youth“That little blond kid may be aGreek, but he’s not the kind you readabout in books.’’ And Spyrros Vor*res, all ninety-five pounds of him, re¬sented what he cons’dered a slur onthose heroes whom he had studiedduring his boy-hood on the coast ofGreece. Thereby hangs a tale.V’^orres was born in Greece in1893, and came to America while inhis ’teens, and lived at Hull House.It was here that one of his chumspersuaded the bashful lad to entera gym for the first time. A half-hour of wrestling against some of thesmaller boys reminded him that therenever had been an athlete in hisfamily, and convinced him that hewouldn’t start anything new. iBut when he dropped in for a sec-1ond time, some three months lat^r, j-the above remark by the Director of jAthletics stirred his pride, and he istruck out a course which had never ;appealed to him. Never having a ■real coach, he acquired his early |wrestling knowledge from local pro-,fessionals, from visiting differentgymnasiums, and from meeting out- jstanding competitors. He was also ;a member of the International Gym- inasties Organization, where he learn¬ed of wTestling as it was practicedin foreign lands.Vorres’ first prominence came in1911, when he won the A.A.F. 105 ;pound junior championship on roll- ^ing falls. 1913 resulted in a victoryin the 125 pound class in the pre-Olympic meet held at Grant Park,but the outbreak of the Balkan Warprevented the holding of the Olym¬pic Games in 1914.From 1914 to 1916 he won twoNational A.A.U. meets, one in theastonishing time of 53 seconds, aswell as the I.G.U., A.A.F., sectionalA.A.U. and various city and state titles, winning some of his matchesin ten seconds or less. 1918 addedan A.A.U. and a Y.M.C.A. title tohis list, all at 135 pounds.The Old Man said “NO” to a prom¬ising professional career when Vor¬res began his coaching duties here in1922. Since then he has developeda number of wrestlers prominent ininter-collegiate circles, and built upa large group of friends. His athlet¬ic success, and his success in coach¬ing and winning friends may notmake him “the sort of Greek youread about in books,” but he is defi¬nitely the type of man we like to haveat the University.Markswomen Lose byTwo Point MarginThe University of Indiana Wom¬en’s Rifle Team avenged a former de¬feat at the hands of local femininesharpshooters last week by outshoot-ing them 479 to 477 yesterday. Chi¬cago’s margin of victory was twopoints in the previous meet. RachelReese, with 98 led the Maroon shoot¬ers.The pistol team faces the HydePark YMCA team in a shoulder-to-shoulder match in the “Y” range nextFriday evening. It will be the small-weapon boys’ first match. The rifleteam will fire scores against the Uni¬versity of Illinois, conference trophyholders, and the University of Cali¬fornia this week. Hold Carnivalfor Ice SkatersAs a University stimulus to the ai'tof ice skating, the campus Ice Car¬nival wil present the famous NorvalBaptie and Gladys Lamb, along withmany local stars, at the ice rink un¬der the North Stands this evening at8:15.Baptie and Lamb, who have givenexhibitions all over the world, willdemonstrate free and pair skating,according to hockey Coach Dan Hof-fer, who has arranged to hold the car¬nival at the Midway. Hoffer believesthat the show provided by these starswill be interesting and inspiring tostudents and guests who attend theaffair. Baptie and Lamb are the orig¬inators of the now famous airplanespin on skates, and the former holdsseveral world speed records.From the Chicago Figure-Skatingclub, which is cooperating with Hof¬fer in the program, come severalteams of dancers and figure-skaterswho will climax their appearanceswith a series of choral numbers.The carnival will begin with agrand march at 8:15 in which allthose present may skate.The Ice Carnival is open to stu¬dents and the public at the regularevening skating price of a tuition re¬ceipt or 40 cents. Coach Hoffer isespecially interested in this event asa step toward reviving the “Beauti¬ful but locally lost art of dancing onskates.” Eight FraternityQuintets Advancein I-M Cage PlayYesterday’s I-M basketball gameswere all of the one-sided variety, andthey threw no light upon the prob¬able results beyond re-affirming thestrength of Phi Sigma Delta, DeltaKappa Epsilon and the Psi Upsilon‘B’ team.Y’esterday’s results:Kappa Sigma—14; Alpha Tau Omega—0Phi Delta Theta *B’—20; Delta Up¬silon ‘B’—12Alpha Delta Phi ‘B’—14; Phi Gam¬ma Delta ‘B’—8Phi Sigma Delta—30; Delta Upsilon—19Phi Sigma Delta 'X’—33; Phi SigmaDelta ‘B’—11Delta Kappa Epsilon ‘B’—forfeitfrom Phi Kappa PsiDelta Kappa Epsilon—42; Phi DeltaTheta—8Psi Upsilon ‘B’—24; Psi Upsilon ‘O’—0Games tonight:7:30—Delta Sigma Phi vs. DebateUnionPhi Alpha Dellta vs. Barrist¬ersHarvards vs. Barristers ‘B’8:15—Aitchpe Tribe vs. Ladies AidBuildings and Grounds vs.Physics AnswersHere are the answers to the ques¬tions on Page three.21. Prof. George Johannsen of theUniversity of Chicago.22. Dr. Howard Taylor Ricketts;he was working on typhus fever.23. Profs. Napier Wilt, Edwin Au¬brey, Durbin Rowland, Ernst Putt-kammer, Robert Redfield, Os\^ldRobertson, William Hutchinson,Pierre Vignerson, and others, includ¬ing President Hutchins.24. The number is at least 28.25. Prof. Wm. F. Ogburn.26. President Hutchins, Prof. Comp¬ton, Dr Joseph DeLee.27. Studies of identical twinsreared apart from birth, being madeby Profs. H. H. Newman, Freemanand Karl Holzinger.28. Motion picture recordings of theeye-movements of pupils as they read,in order to diagnose difficulties.29. Prof. A. A. Michelson.30. The number is 1,981.31. Prof. L. E. Dickson.32. Dr. Charles Huggins, for dem¬onstrating the effect of heat on bone¬forming marrow; Dr Rudolf Schind¬ler, for development of the gastro-scope, which permits physicians tolook directly into patients’ stomachs.33. First.34. That of Prof. L. L. Thurstone.35. Dr. Ludvig Hektoen is chair¬man of the National Research Coun¬cil; Professor Ellsworth Faris ispresident of the American Sociologi¬cal Society; Dr A. J. Carlson is pres-Hebert NamesLeading FivesThursday-Saturday Evenings^ \ Copyright 1937, Liggett ft Myees Tobacco Co.