gnbe Batty ittanuMiVol. 39, No. 55. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939 Price Three CentsMerriam^ Perry, and HamityOrganize Fraternity SupportFor Refugee Aid DriveDaily Maroon Pledges$100 Towards $10,000Goal.Three BMOC’s have joined theRefugee Aid bandwagon to help thelong drive towards $10,000, ten schol¬arships for German political ref¬ugees, and aid for the suffering inSpain and China. Hart Perry, AlphaDelt president of the Interfraternitycommittee and member of the Intra¬mural board, Bob Merriam, chairmanof the Student Publicity Board, andthe Campus Congress Committee, andPsi U member, and Lew Hamity, ZetaRete ex-captain of the football team,yesterday volunteered to organize thefraternities for donations for thedrive.The three men, all University Mar¬shals, will select one brother fromeach house to do the collecting forthe movement, and will handle allthe fraternity publicity in order tomake the drive as systematic andthorough as possible. It has not beendefinitely decided how the quotas foreach house will be decided, but eachchapter will probably set its ownamount at chapter meeting.Maroon Pledges $100The Daily Maroon also helped thedrive gain momentum yesterday asthe Board of Control voted to raise$100 toward the $10,000 among staffmembers. The Maroon was the secondorganization on the Quadrangles toset a definite quota, following in thefootsteps of the SSA Club which de-cide<l last week to give $500 toward themovement. Unless the staff membersdesignate to which fund they wanttheir money put, the Maroon’s con¬tribution will go half to the scholar¬ship fund, and one-fourth to bothSpain and China.Marion Gerson, edtorial assistanton the Maroon, is heading the Ma¬roon’s drive.Foster HoldsFormal DinnerDance TomorrowFoster Hall will make history withits first formal dinner-dance on to¬morrow. It is the initial social eventunder Mi.ss Eleanor Conway, who as¬sumed the role of head of the hallat the opening of the Winter quarter.Marjorie Kuh has obtained BillPinkard and his six-piece colored or¬chestra. Dancers will fill the smalldining room, the music room, and themain lounge.Dinner will be served the girls andtheir guests at 8:30 in the large din¬ing room. The tables will be arrangedbanquet style and decorated withroses and white candles, according toBetty Jane Watson, president of thehall. Flowers will also be used in thewest lounge and the dancing rooms.Bee Rogers is ChairmanGeneral social chairman for the af¬fair is Bee Rogers assisted by Dor-orthy Ganssle and Henrietta Mahon.The dinner and placecards are incharge of Lois Marin with ElizabethFrench, Ruth Ditto, Patricia Daly,and Kay Cameron.Caroline Soutter heads the invita¬tion committee over Jane Jungkunz,Pavla Foster, Cynthia Meade, andBarbara Thompson. Refugee AidersBMOC’s PERRY and MERRIAMZBT’s LEW HAMITYOrganize OutingFor Four CampusReligious 'GroupsLatimer to DiscussCivil LibertiesIra Latimer, executive secretary ofthe Chicago branch of the AmericanCivil Liberties Union will speak be¬fore the Graduate Political ScienceClub tonight at 8 in Social Science202. He will discuss “OrganizationsDefending Civil Liberties.”Means by which members may as¬sist in the “Douglas for Alderman”campaign will also be discussed byPresident Claude Hawley who is act¬ing as chairman of the student group jsupporting the University professor jin his campaigns for election. Teawill be served after the meeting. I By ERNEST LEISEREvon Vogt, fresh air consciouschairman of the Chapel Union Out¬ing committee, is in action. And whenVogt starts acting, Cha})el Unionersare usually in for an outing.This outing is going to be biggerand better than any previous ChapelUnion roughing-it trip. It will in¬clude not only the select 600-oddChapel Unioners, but also any andall members of the Interchurch Coun¬cil, the YWCA, and the JSF.First of Its KindThe outing, if it materializes, andif you don’t think it will, see Mr.Vogt, will be the first joint outdoorgathering of the Rig Four religiousgroups on the Quadrangles. The ideacame into being last Saturday whenrepresentatives of the groups jour¬neyed to Palos Park, for a discussionof how cooperation between the relig¬ious organizations on campus couldbe effected. One of the suggestionsgiven was a joint outing, not con¬fined to the big shots in the organi¬zations but dedicated to the rank andfile.So Evon, with gleam in eye, calleda meeting of the organizations fortomorrow afternoon at 2:30 to makedefinite plans for the venture, whichwill be given sometime early in Feb¬ruary—he hopes.Jimmy LuncefordPlays Over WCFLStudents who want a sample ofJimmie Lunceford’s music in advanceof the Washington Prom can listento his orchestra play “The Make-Believe Ballroom” broadcast overWCFL at 4 in the afternoons and at9:30 in the evenings. Lunceford’sorchestra was named “Band of theWeek” in the program Tuesdaynight.In New York now, the orchestrawill tour the country, playing forcollege proms on its way. BesidesChicago’s prom, Lunceford will fur¬nish music for Cornell and North¬western dances.Any students interested in sellingtickets or working on decorations forthe Prom may leave their nameswith Barbara Phelps in the Maroonoffice. Beta Theta Pi, Zeta Beta TauLead Fraternity Grade RatingsFraternity RatingsHrs.Rank Rank of WorkThis Last Average Average per ManName Year Year This Year Last Year per Wk.Beta Theta Pi .... 1 1 1.65 1.65 3.5Zeta Beta Tau .... 2 2 1.476 1.45 1.75Pi Lambda Phi .... 3 3 1.44 1.44 4.Phi Delta Theta .... 4 12 1.282 .85 13.5Sigma Chi .... 5 6 1.250 1.14 5.75Delta Upsilon .... 6 4 1.168 1.33 5.75Kappa Sigma .... 7 10 1.03 1.01 5.75Phi Kappa Sigma .... 8 13 1.00 .82 16.25Phi Kappa Psi .... 9 11 .987 .97 5.5Phi Gamma Delta .... 10 5 .894 1.17 13.Delta Kappa Epsilon .. .... 11 16 .846 .67 9.5Phi Sigma Delta .... 12 8 .82 1.08 14.25Psi Upsilon .... 13 14 .716 .73 1.5Chi Psi .... 14 15 .707 .7 13.Alpha Delta Phi .... 15 9 .70 1.03 8.75InternationalHouse AmateursGive ExhibitionSing: Cowboy Ballads;Perform Native, ChineseDances.International House amateur per¬formers will get their chance tomor¬row night on the Amateur Nightprogram. To replace the Bowesiangong the stage has been decorated asthe office of a casting director, whereaspiring artists come to exhibit theirtalents. The show begins at 8:30.Miss Margaret Pease, Director ofSocial Activities at InternationalHouse, will sing two cowboy ballads,“Blood on the Saddle” and “TheLavender Cowboy.” Residents frommany other countries will sing theirnative songs, and Chinese dancerswill perform. No admission will becharged.’Aga*inst a btckground of Latin-American rhythm provided by theten-piece orchestra of Jose Riveraand his Royal Castilians, Int-Housewill hold its Mexican Night on Sat¬urday, with dancing beginning at 9,and a floor show at intermission.“Jarabe Tapatio,” the famous Mex¬ican hat dance, will be a part of thefloor show. Other native dances willbe included. At 8 a travelogpie ofMexico will be shown in the theatre.Admission for evening of festivitiesis fifty cents.Debaters MeetMarquette CollegeMaxine Murphy and Marie Ulmanwill represent the Debate Union in adebate with the women’s debate teamof the Marquette College in Milwau¬kee tomorrow, on the subject: WhatForeign Policy Should The UnitedStates Use To Promote World’sPeace.This will be a solving debate inwhich the first two speakers willstate the problem, the second twowill offer a solution, and the firsttwo will return to give their criti¬cisms and offer their own solutions.Elmer Woods, Douglas Ware, andFfank Parrish will conduct a roundtable discussion on the subject: “Isthe Aryran race theory a myth?” atthe Civic Youth Council Headquar¬ters tomorrow night at 8:00 o’clock.ASU Theater GroupCasts Play TonightMembers of the ASU New TheatreGroup meet in Ida Noyes Theatre to¬night at 7 to cast an adaptation ofArchibald MacLeigh’s famous “TheFall of the City” and to begin re¬hearsing the production. The adapta¬tion was done by Lewis Leverett, whowas obtained by the group to directthis play.The Daily Maroon, ever atten¬tive to print all campus news, can¬not print news of a January Pulse,(promised today) since at pressdeadline, there was none. History SocietyElects Pierce toAdvisory BoardDr. Bessie L. Pierce, associate pro¬fessor of American History at theUniversity, was elected a member ofthe executive committee of the Amer¬ican Historical Association at its re¬cent meeting in Chicago. Togetherwith this appointment comes a newone to the advisory committee whichwill supervise President Roosevelt’sprojected “permanent repository”housing his public and personalpapers.■The ' executive committee, whichfunctions as a permanent governingboard between the Association’s meet¬ing, is chosen by members of the ex¬ecutive council, which is elected bythe association as a whole. Dr. Piercewas re-elected to the council for thethird successive time.President Roosevelt’s collection of“books, papers, and prints” is in¬tended for use by historians. It willbe located in a museum-library at thePresident’s Hyde Park estate. Therepository will be owned by the gov¬ernment.Eleanor CoambsElected WAA HeadEleanor Coambs was elected pres¬ident of the Women’s Athletic Asso¬ciation at a recent meeting of theBoard of Directors. She replacesMargaret Ewald who was forced toresign due to the press of other ac¬tivities. Dorothy Ingram was electedtreasurer to fill the place of Coambs,the newly elected president.Saturday, January 28, is the dateset by the WAA for a tobogganningparty, the second big WAA event ofthe quarter. Greeks Raise GeneralAverage to Stronger C-Minus.Fraternity men can hold up theirheads a lot higher this year, because,if a general average can mean any¬thing, the all-Greek grade became asomewhat stronger C-minus, accord¬ing to a survey “officially” releasedyesterday by Roger Neilson.Based on a grading system w'hichgives 3 points for an A, 2 for B, 1 forC, 0 for D, and 1 for F, the all-over average was 1.063 as against lastyear’s average of 1.03.Individual top-ranking fraternitygrades changed not at all since lastyear, with the Beta’s, long campusbrain trusts, scoring an average of1.65. Second and third, irt the sameorder as last year, came Zeta BetaTau and Pi Lambda Phi, with aver¬ages of 1.476 and 1.44 respectively.Phi Delta SpurtThe most surprising spurt of allcame from the Phi Delts, who lastyear ranked twelfth and somehowmanaged to reform and come infourth to nose out the Sigma Chi’s.Scraping absolute bottom w'ere theAlpha Delts, who managed to eke outan average of .7, which is little bet¬ter than a D. Last year the boysranked ninth. Chi Psi’s felt relievedthis year, taking 15th place, same aslast year, although there was littlesignificant difference between theirscore and that of the Alpha Delts.Joe College Psi U’s, in what seemsto be becoming a tradition, againwere in 14th place with an averageof .716.But earlier this year the low'-rank-ing houses, somewhat jittery lest con¬tinued scraping the bottom mightadversely affect pledging, pushedthrough a motion to study the aver¬age number of hours each activeworks for his schooling per week.Work Excuses SomeIf the figures aren’t watered, andmany believe they are, some housesmay have an excuse for their rank,but on the whole the rating shouldremain the same.The Beta’s can stick their noses abit higher when they look at the ZBTscore. Average working time perweek per man was 3.5 houi*s, asagainst ZBT’s average time of 1.75.Phi Delt’s position becomes all themore remarkable, since the averagenumber of hours was 13.5. Whencompared to the third place PhiLambda Phi average of 4, and theSigma Chi’s average of 5.75, one be¬gins to gasp.Psi U’s can offer the least excusefor their low grade. The average ofworking hours for them was 1.5,lowest among the 15. Yet they were(Continued on page 3)Split in Party Organization GivesDouglas Good Chance—KerwinBy WILLIAM GRODY“The most opportune time for anindependent to carry a political elec¬tion comes when the party organiza¬tion is split. For that reason, al¬though the odds are usually ten toone against the independent, I be¬lieve that Paul H. Douglas has an ex¬cellent chance of becoming the nextalderman of the fifth ward.”This was the opinion offered byJerome Kerwin, professor of PoliticalScience, when questioned as to Doug¬las’ prospects in the forthcoming elec¬tion. Kerwin referred to the presentsplit in the Democratic forces be¬tween Courtney and the Kelly-Nashgroups. Courtney is supportingJames Cusack for re-election to thealdermanship while the Kelly-Nashmachine has not yet made publicwhom it will support.Heterogeneous Ward“Because the fifth ward is so heter¬ogeneous, the candidate must appealto many classes of people,” Kerwinstated. “Intellectuals, negroes, a smalllabor element, the slum dwellers, andthe wealthy class constitute the pop¬ulation of this ward. Douglas willprobably carry the Negro vote, pro¬viding that William Hale Thompsondoes not back a candidate, and he willappeal to the labor and Universityelement. “However,” Kerwin continued,“Douglas must fight the large con¬servative element in the communityand he will be up against Cusack, al¬derman for the past six years and analumnus of the University. Thealumni vote then will probably besplit.”Expects Other CandidatesProfessor Kerwin also believedthat five or six other citizens wouldannounce their candidacy for the postbut would probably drop out of thecampaign before election day, leavingCusack and Douglas to finish thebattle alone.“Of course,” Kerwin continued,“you must realize that an independ¬ent is at a disadvantage at the verystart of his campaign. He is com¬peting against a machine that has be¬come practiced and efficient from itsexperience in previous elections whilethe independent organization is com¬peting for the first time in an elec¬tion. Naturally there is bound to besome amateurishness in the manage¬ment of the independent’s campaign,a factor which is liable to count heav¬ily against the candidate.”“However,” Kerwin concluded,“Douglas is an outstanding candidateand his chances at the present timeare very encouraging.”V. i.... tPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939jHaroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSDaily Maroon i« the official studentnewspaper af the University of Chicaso.publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMarooa Company, 6881 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ler 6:80 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresi>onsibility for any stateneents appear¬ing in Tim Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18. 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.aSPRCSSNTED FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISINO RVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y.CHICASO • BOSTOR • Lot ARSILIt - SAH FtANCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorial StaffLAURA BERGQUISTMAXINE BIESENTHALEMMETT DEADMAN, ChairmanSEYMOUR MILLERADELE ROSEBusiness StaffEDWIN BERGMANMAX FREEMANEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody, David Martin, Alice Meyer,Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESDayton Caple, Roland Richman, DavidSalzberg, Harry Topping.Night Editor: Charles O’DonnellCan UniversitiesSave the World?Not if they continue as theUniversity is continuing. Not iftheir students continue to ex¬cuse themselves from politicalactivity and political discussionby saying that they are pre¬paring themselves for intelli-g e n t citizenship by seriousstudy, only to substitute forthe mythical “serious study”windy discussion or completelack of interest in current poli¬tics and world problems. Theylack any enthusiasm for prac¬tical activity, for questioningcurrent institutions, for findingout what lies behind the gener¬ally accepted customs that sur¬round them.Supporters of democracy allover the country are rearing upand realizing that the desirabil-ilty of democracy is one institu¬tion which can stand up underany amount of questioning, ifnothing better than the presentalternatives is presented. Theyare also realizing that once theyhave reached the conclusion,there is a great deal to be donebefore they can feel safe intheir confidence that democracywill remain the common order.Max Lerner tells them that itis later than they think, andsounds the cry for a militantliberalism. Yet the majority ofthe students at the Universitylive in Chicago, and take theirUniversity training back to Chi¬cago, which boasts the Kelly-Nash machine, the ChicagoTribune, the Memorial Day mas¬sacres, and a flourishing groupof near-fascist publications. De¬spite the Tribune’s fear thatprofessors in politics are cor¬rupting the country, it is evi¬dent that professors and thestudents and graduates of theUniversity are not doing enoughto influence the community.The responsibility of the Uni¬versity is clear, for democracycan be made to work only ifthe American people are trainedand educated to make it work.This is indoctrination. It is in¬doctrination of the most benefi¬cial sort if it teaches a systemwhich permits individual libertyand responsibility, if it preachesa democracy which questions it¬self, and which permits itself tobe flexible enough to change ac¬cording to these questionings.New York City, where the Irishchildren look down on the Poles,the Poles on the Spanish, theSpanish on the Mexicans, hasfinally realized the need for in¬culcation of democratic ideals.It is, though late and lamely,supplementing a stilted oath ofallegiance to the flag with in¬struction in the ideals of toler- TravellingBazaarOn “What Not to Write”Our friend the ouk is quite an oukabout campus and holds office hoursin Lexington Hall from one to threeAM regularly. He tells us that thebrilliant plan of building a trap-doorunder the Maroon office can be chalkedup entirely to his credit. He spent anumber of years compiling a bookentitled, “How to Kill your BestFriend without Motivation,” and, likea good little ouk, finally evolved ameans of putting his theories intopractice. And indeed, it was a per¬fect crime, as he proved conclusivelyto us one day after worming himselfinto a comfortable position in ourconfidence. “No one will ever knowwho did it,” he said, flapping a woolyear, “because I left no clue, and I’llcover any suspicions by writing theepitaphs of the unfortunates who fellthrough.” Many years later we wereprivileged to read these touchingobituaries and this is how they ran:Deadman was headmanBut never more will rise;Now that he’s deadmanAll that needs to be saidman.Is “I’d rather be deadman thanDies.”* * *Maxine BiesentWas very decent(It rhymes if you leave off thethal)Now that she eesn’tThere’s really no reasontWhy Lexington Hall.e * *Did I dispose of RoseFrom nose to toes?Do crows imposeOn the repose of Rose?Rose knows.A * «Alas! Laura is no mora(Bergquist is interredquist)She was a fine and noble Christian;But it must be infergThat to Berg or not to BergIs necessarily the quistion.B B BIt was no thrillerTo killer MillerHe will never see day more;But since MillEr is stillWhat need I Seymour?* * *Here lies the last ofLei. In memory of staff ofMaroon, there’ll be a plaster-cast ofLei,The ouk that is grinning at usthrough the bars of Leavenworth is awiser but not a better ouk.Peggy RiseLorraine Lewis(An ouk is an ouk for o’ that).DA Presents^Ambition’ FridayAs the second in its series of week¬ly one-act plays, the Dramatic As¬sociation is giving “Ambition” byKatherine Kavanaugh tomorrow at3:30. The performance in the Rey¬nolds Club Theater is open to thewhole campus.Richard Himmel is the student di¬rector. The cast includes HaroldSteffee, Terry Colangelo, Mary Ham¬el, James Burtle, and Shirley AnnSondel.ance. On a college level thissame principle could be carriedinto the University,We have immediate objectiveswhich cry for work and highaims, but we have lost thecrusading spirit. The campusorganizations which should berunning over with enthu-siasm for political progress,which should be filling thecampus with noise and clamor,are strangely silent. The RoundTable, once a storm center ofnation-wide discussion, is losingits old appeal.There is no hope that theUniversity can start to save theworld if it is growing old atforty-six. Today on theQuadranglesDivinity Chapel, Assistant Profes¬sor Adams, “In the Fulness ofTime,” Joseph Bond Chapel at 11:55.Ida Noyes Council, Alumnae Room,Ida Noyes Hall, 12 to 1.Christian Youth League, Room C,Ida Noyes Hall, 12:45 to 1:15.Dames Club, Bridge and Tea, SocialScience Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 2 to5:30.Alumnae Group, Tea, YWCA room,Ida Noyes Hall, 3 to 6.ASU Theatre Group, Meeting,Room B, Ida Noyes Hall 4 to 6.Calvert Club, Dr. Herbert Ratner,“The Encyclical on Marriage,” YW¬CA Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 4:30 to 6.YWCA Drama Group, Meeting,Alumnae Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 4‘30to 6.Bacteriology and Parasitology Club,Room 1, Ricketts North, 4:30.Public Lecture, Dr. Stephen Roth¬man, “Chemistry and Physiology ofthe Skin,” Medicine 433, 4:30.ASU Theatre Group, Rehearsal,Theatre, Ida Noyes Hall, 6 to 10,Christian Youth League, Meetingand Tea, Alumnae Room, Ida NoyesHall 7:30 to 10.Graduate Economics Seminar, Meet¬ing, YWCA Room, Ida Noyes Hall,7:30 to 10.SSA Department, Meeting and Tea,Library, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 to 10.Chapel Union, Board Meeting,Chapel Office, 7.Dames Club, Drama Group, Meet¬ing Room C, Ida Noyes Hall, 8 to 10.International House Folk Dancers,Assembly, International House, 9 to10:30.Chicago Neurological Society, Pal¬mer House, 7:30.Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Mr. Goldsmith’s critique of Hutch¬ins boils down to five points:1, ‘This University is not personalenough.” Thank heavens! To thosewho know the drabness of most col¬leges and towns—never a new faceor idea—the large college or city isan oasis of impersonality. Variousviews and strong personalities flour¬ish side by side, but the twain meetonly when they wish to. Moreover,the average faculty member is path¬etically anxious to bandon his foot¬note for a social teacup, if the under¬graduates are as eager for his com¬pany as the graduates.2, “The impersonality of the Uni¬versity is due to Mr. Hutchins.” Apenalty of great size in any organiza¬tion is loss of personal contact. Thi.swould be true even if Dale Carnegiepresided over us.3. “Mr. Hutchins hasn’t the humantouch.” This feeling Mr. Gold¬smith expresses with the reservationthat some people have found differ¬ently. If this is so, Mr, H’s problembecomes the old one of: “Shall I bepopular with the discerning or theundiscerning?” Again, “Shall I both¬er with the freshman girls and theirsympathizers, or with the seriousminds the University should at¬tract?” Perhaps he should do both,since the money the girls would con¬tribute as alumnae counts for a little;this “human touch” proving good fora touch.Most presidents do not bother toteach a class any more, but Hutchins,one of the busiest, does. W’hen hedoesn’t have to keep up his hard-hit¬ting-youngster tradition, he hascharm and understanding.4. “This University is too blamedpersonal.” Recent infringements ofUniversity officials on student libertyhave been unpardonable, but few,compared to the righteous repressionwhich takes place at the average iAmerican college. The loan officermay suggest that radicalism and so¬cial sciences aren’t practical, thedormitory heads may attempt toprove their puritanism to parents,the collection of money for variouscauses may be hampered, or an under¬ling may even presume to suppress apublication. Yet these people, men¬aces though they are, seem to bemere snipers, compared to angryacademic big guns elsewhere. Westill possess our right to be grownup.Yours,Thomas (not Stauffer). Rent Houses for $3 a Year-Price Scale of the Ancients“Houses for Rent — $3 a Year.”“Dates — 25 cents a Bushel,”“Harvest Labor — $1.25 a Month.”These are some of the “parity”prices for the Chaldeans, Assyriansand Babylonians, according to a studypublished today by Dr. Waldo H.Dubberstein, research associate of theOriental Institute of the University.His report on ancient price levels isin the current issue of “The AmericanJournal of Semitic Languages,” pub¬lished by the University Press.Among other things, governmentalprice fixing is not new, Dr. Dubber¬stein found out from study of theclay tablets on which these ancientcivilizations left their records for aposterity that has its own pricingdifficulties.Fixed PricesFrom the end of the third millen-ium, even before the great Hammur¬abi, down to Ashurbanipal in the sev¬enth century, B.C., “benevolent kingsand strong kings attempted to createprosperity for their people and afeeling of good will by announcingofficial prices and, at times, officialwages,” said Dr. Dubberstein.“According to their economicthinking, general prosperity was fos¬tered by a low level of prices. Theirefforts may not be condemned sum¬marily, for by its price-fixing at¬tempts the government wished tocheck excessive profits and to protectthe poor insignificant individual.”However, Dr. Dubberstein notes, itis also apparent from commercialdocuments that royal efforts to sta¬bilize prices were only partly suc¬cessful.“Business refused to be bound byartificial price levels, and often thetruthful contracts exhibit drastic var¬ iations from the promulgated officialprices.”Dr. Dubberstein points out that inthe later Babylonian period there isno apparent attempt on the part ofrulers to control prices.“It is also significant that the pic¬ture of a prosperous Babylonian busi¬ness life which has come to us fromclassical sources is the picture of thislater age.”By studying masses of these an¬cient documents, the orientalist hasdrawn a picture of the monetarypractices of these early nationsprices of various stable commodities,wages, rents, and property values.EDNA SEDGWITOPPING AN EXCELLENTFLOOR PRESENTATIONI Mnimtifii: WMkdayt wd Sandiys $2 00I Sfftwiliys $3.50; Sttfidaqr Afternoon Tu^ ^ No Cover Ciiarge et eny timeLD COAST 1iJ■ttliffouRIt looks like a telephone switchboard— actually it’s a Teletypewriter exchange switchboard.Through such boards—located in 160 cities and towns—already more than 11,000 subscribers to Teletypewriterservice are being inter-connected.Subscribers carry on 2-way typewritten communicationacross the street or across the continent. Whatever istyped on the sending machine is reproduced exactly, in¬stantly, at the other end of the wire.When you join the business world, you’ll find manyprogressive companies use Teletypewriter service. Speed¬ing the written word—as the telephone speeds the spokenword—it is one more Bell System contribu¬tion to business efficiency.ItEI.I. TEI.I<:i»ll4».\l<: SVSTE.MTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1939 Page ThreeGreekGossip* * •By JOHN STEVENSFrom several sources including theDean’s Office, the I-F Committee, andthe Phi Gam rushing chairman Ilearned that Phi Gamma Delta re¬ceived an exceptionally unfavorablewriteup in the Daily Maroon. I amsorry that this is true, but I thinkthe Fiji’s are more worried than theyshould be about the effect that anarticle of this type can have uponlushees. ^ ,On the basis of the survey it is ab¬solutely impossible to rank the 16fraternities. A freshman shouldmake his choice on the basis of howwell he likes the boys in the house,and pay practically no attention tohow they rank scholastically, howwell they do in intramurals, or howmany of the boys work on ChapelUnion.During the next week or so fresh¬men are going to hear so much blahabout what a peachy national organ¬ization one fraternity has, or hownice it is that Joe Stumblebum is inthe house, that they are going to getalmost as sick of fraternity men asthe Greeks will get of them. Thewhole point of this is that I think thearticles on the various fraternitiesshould be u.sed almost not at all tohelp freshmen make up their minds.If these articles were very crucialthe Psi U’s would be lucky to pledgetheir legacies. As it is, in spite of thefact that they got by far the worstwriteup, they will undoubtedly getone of the best pledge classes.(Ed. Note: See by-line).There are many valid criticisms ofthese articles. No mention was madeof the number of men in each housewho are working their way throughschool, and who would therefore beunable to be very active in campusaffairs. Also no comparison can bemade because different things wereemphasized in different articles, us¬ually with the result that the articlesmade the houses sound better thanthey really are. It is true that thereare good men in every house, but itis also true that several of the fra¬ternities are far from the paradisesthat they were made out to be.Another good criticism of the ar¬ticles is that they sometimes gaveonly a foggy notion of some facts,and sometimes were even incorrect.This is true because the informationwas given to me as it would be givento a rushee, or because the heads ofthe various houses unintentionallymisrepre.sented the facts.Even the financial information can¬not be relied on too much, becausesometimes there are special assess¬ments which cannot be accuratelycomputed. Another cause for error isthat some chapters serve meals onlysix days a week, or omit one meal oncertain days, so that living expensesare higher than they look. The bestway to get an accurate estimate ofliving expenses is by inquiring at theDean’s Office.* * «In addition to learning quite a bit,1 have had many interesting exper¬iences. Writing about the Phi Psi’s intheir branch office, going to the DUhouse for lunch and getting sick foralmost a week by merely looking atthe meal, which by the way lookedvery palatable, and trying to givePsi Upsilon a fair writeup withoutsounding like the rushing chairmanwere among these experiences.The Beta article was probably themost confusing to write. There aretwo factions in the house, the intel¬lectual and the social. Representingthe former, George McElroy gave memy information. Representing the so¬cial boys Jack Jefferson, the rushingchairman, and the house presidentpersuaded me to do a little rewrit¬ing. Then McElroy claiming to repre¬sent all but about six of the brotherspresented new arguments for his side.Well, after stalling around for twodays I just wrote another form ar¬ticle and went home. As a result I amquite sure that the intellectual fac¬tion of the house did not receive theemphasis that it deserves.Name Mrs. M. CarrollHead of Kelly HallA graduate student in Medicine.Mrs. Mary Baker Carroll was electedhead of Kelly Hall last week. Former¬ly a student at the University of Ne¬braska, she has specialized in psy¬chiatric work with children.Mrs. Carroll, who had been a resi¬dent of Blake Hall since last spring,assumed her duties as head of Kellylast Thursday.\ \^ ...... Sociological Professors StudySchizophrenia in Chicago Area Change Plans forChurch BreakfastThe latest book of the Universityof Chicago Sociology Series publishedby the University Press is a study byRobert Faris and H. Warren Dunhamentitled Mental Disorders in UrbanAreas, an ecological study of schizo¬phrenia and other psychoses.The authors divide the city of Chi¬cago into eleven areas according tothe dominant type of housing withinthat area. With the aid of 34 mapsand 96 tables they show statisticallythe amount of each type of psychosesoccurring in each area. Referring tothis, Faris and Dunham point out thatwhile the pattern of manic depressivepsychoses is random in character,schizophrenia shows a high concen¬tration of rates in the central areasof high mobility such as the hobo androoming house areas and in the placesoccupied by first generation foreignbom populations.Due to SeclusivenessFrom this they deduce that schizo-Douglas^ CampaignHeaded by GosnellHarold F. Gosnell, associate profes¬sor of Political Science, who istermed by Professor Paul H. Doug¬las as his “technical lieutenant in thepolitical campaign for alderman’’heads a combined committee of facul¬ty and students who are organizinga campaign for Douglas on the cam¬pus.The faculty group headed by LouisWirth, associate professor of sociol¬ogy, and the student section of whichClaude Hawley is the chairman, bothconstitute bodies working under themain committee headed by Gosnell,These divisions were organized Tues¬day at a luncheon at InternationalHouse which was attended by Doug¬las supporters.At present all committees are cir¬culating petitions among registeredvoters at the University, hoping toobtain more than the necessary 350signatures by the end of the week.Sepal’s BarbecueWill Open TodayUniversity students have found anew and smart dining place wherethey can enjoy good food in a mod¬ernistic setting. The new Segal’s Bar¬becue at 83rd street and Jeffery Ave¬nue has its grand opening today andtomorrow, and students are particu¬larly welcomed.Prices are easily within the rangeof student finances, and there is nocover charge at any time. Banquetrooms are available without chargefor parties or club groups. The maindining rooms feature fusheia andblue color scheme, and indirect light¬ing.READER'S CAMPUS DRUGFor Fro*. Fast DolivaryCompuB Phono 352 Fairiox 4800KLEENEX — KOTEXKURB — QUESTREADER'S CAMPUS DRUG phrenia, occurring most often inareas of high mobility, is due to ex¬treme seclusiveness. This they ex¬plain follows from the absence of so¬cial control which enforces normalityin other people. With that point inmind the authors explain the variousmanifestations of schizophrenia andfinally conclude that the role of anoutcast has tremendous effects on thedevelopment of the personality.Robert E. L. Faris, son of Profes¬sor Ellsworth Faris of the University,is an assistant professor of sociologyat the McGill University while H.Warren Dunham is a member of thesocial science research committee ofthe University.(Schizophrenia, is a state of splitpersonality as indicated by phantas¬ies, illusions, delusions, etc.).Begin Classes inSkiing for WomenUniversity women will have the op¬portunity to put the recently arrivedsnow to better use than throwingsnowballs when Miss M. Meyer of theUniversity of Wisconsin arrives hereSaturday to teach neophytes theelements of skiing.All women with or without skiisare welcome to the two classes MissMeyer will conduct on Saturday andSunday from nine to eleven. If youown skiis bring them along, if youdon’t, register in Ida Noyes so thatskiis will be reserved for you.All interested will meet at IdaNoyes at nine on either of days fromwhence they will be transported to anearby slope where it is hoped theywill start their apprenticeship. Last minute changes have beenmade in the plans for the Inter-Church Council’s Sunday breakfast,at which three round-tablers will dis¬cuss the contributions of Judaism tothe Christian heritage.Rabbi Juluis Siegel, instructor inJewish history at the University willnot speak, but will be replaced byWalter Friendlander. Wilhelm Pauck,professor of Church History, and Dr.John T. McNeill, professor of theHistory of European Christianitywill complete the panel leading thediscussion.The breakfast will begin at ninoand is open to all. For those whodon’t care to buy their breakfast inthe Coffee Shop (cost, 25 cents) theactual discussion will not begin untilnine-thirty and will be over in anhour.Yearbook ContestCloses Today at 4The Cap and Gown SubscriptionContest will close today at 4. PhiDelta Theta has the lead with 49 sub¬scriptions. Psi Upsilon is secondwith a turn in of 29 subscriptions,and Delta Upsilon third with 11. Thefraternities are rated by the numberof actives in proportion to the num¬ber of subscriptions sold.Phi Delt won the nine dollarsworth of records awarded to the fra¬ternity leading at 4 yesterday after¬noon.Ed's MarketFine Meats, Poultry and Fish1154 E. 55th St.Coll Hyde Pork 7254WHERE SHOULD WE GO??NOW OPENSEGAL'SBARBECUE83rd and Jeffery South Shore 8446Chicken - Steak - Fish Real Southern BarbecuedDINNERS RIBSAMeet your friends at our newly remodeled dining rooms,featuring ourBeautiful Glass Brick IlluminatedCocktail LoungeBanquet rooms available for parties, bridge clubs or businessmeetings.TODAY AT 4:00 P. M.CAP « GOWN CONTEST CLOSESThis is First PrizeAGENTS: COME TO THEOFFICE IN LEXINGTON BE¬FORE 4:00 P. M. Fraternity Grades--(Continued from page 1)third from the bottom. Chi Psi’sworked about 13 hours per week perman, so their scholarship rank mightbe excusable. Alpha Delts, however,must continue to look humble, eachman working only about 8.75 hoursa week with six fraternities withgreater working hours scoring higherscholastically.Tomorrow IsCollegeNightAGAIN★Come and MeetHERBIEHOLMESand his All-CollegeAll Southern Bond★TWOPROFESSIONALFLOOR SHOWS★ALL STARCOLLEGESHOWGet Your Half RateTickets at InformationDesk, Press Bldg., orDaily Maroon Office.Marine Dining RoomEDGEWATERBEACHHOTEL5300 Block - Sheridan RoadDANCE TOGflYCLflRIDGESKULL and CRESCENTFORMALCLOISTER CLUB JA]$I.S0 Tax IncludedPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon Grapplers Open Big TenSeason Against NorthwesternValorz Sole ReturningLetterman; Fin wall,Haas, Hughes Ineligible.The Maroon wrestling team beginsits six-game conference season Fri¬day night when it takes on the huskyNorthwestern squad in Bartlett gym¬nasium. Although in the last threeyears Chicago has climbed one placein the Big Ten standings annually,Coach Spyros Vorres will have topull something more than the tradi¬tional rabbits out of the hat if theclimb is to continue this season.Last year Chicago split two dualmeets with the Wildcats, but the in¬tervening year has contributed tothe strength of the Evanston team,which has already vanquished Wis-Wrestling ScheduleJan. 20—Northwestern at Chicago.Jan. 30—Northern Illinois TeachersCollege and Lincoln-BelmontYMCA at Chicago.Feb. 3—Vanderbilt College at Marys¬ville, Tennessee.Feb. 3—Marysville College at Marys¬ville, Tennessee.Feb. 4—Cumberland University atLebanon, Tennessee.Feb. 6—Purdue at Lafayette, IndianaFeb. 13—Lincoln-Belmont YMCA atChicago.Feb. 17—Purdue and Duncan YMCAat Chicago.Feb. 18—Northwestern at Evanston.Feb. 27—Wisconsin at Madison, Wis¬consin.Mar. 3—Michigan at Chicago.Mar. 10-11—Conference Meet at Chi¬cago.consin, while weakening the Midwaysquad.Only one major letterman, Ed(“Killer”) Valorz, three-letter manin football, is on the Maroon roster“this year, and in four divisions Chi¬cago will be represented by first-string men who have never previous¬ly competed on any mat team. In¬eligibility of Gil Finwall, 135-pound¬er, John Haas, at 155 pounds, andBert Hughes, 126-pound prospect,eliminated three of Coach Vorres’top-ranking veterans. The team alsosuffered from the loss by graduationof Robert Finwall, 154 pounds, andDavid Tinker, at 118 pounds, two oflast season’s lettermen.Handicaps notwithstanding, how’-ever, Chicago has managed to winfour of its five pre-season dual meets,beating Illinois Normal, Illinois Wes¬tern Teachers (DeKalb), and MortonJunior College twice, losing to Whea¬ton College.The team has been bolstered inseveral weak spots by the additionof seven football players besides Va¬lorz. Although they are now com¬pletely lacking in experience. CoachVorres is hopeful that in time theseven may be taught to operate oncanvas as well as on Stagg Fieldturf.In spite of the fact that only oneletterman is returning and ineligibil¬ity has rendered some very good tal¬ent null and void, Coach Vorres is op¬timistic. In the lower weight brack¬ets, he has such men as Morris,Young and Thomas. At the middle-weights he has Loeb at 145 pounds,Thomas in the 155 pound class andLittleford at 165 pounds. In the heav¬ier weights, in addition to many let¬terman Valorz, there is availableFlack and Tully. Freshmen AreUnsung HeroesOf BasketballJust as a football machine needsmore than 11 men to work with, sothe University basketball forces needmore than varsity men to producea successful team. Most of the non¬varsity players who contribute muchto the success of the Maroon quintet,do their work in unjustified obscur¬ity. They are the unsung heroes ofevery net campaign.The freshman forces, tutored byKyle Anderson and Tommy Flynn,have completed most of their work onfundamentals and are now beginningto get down to more interesting as¬pects of the game. Since the Big Tenruling forbids intercollegiate athleticsfor freshmen, the cubs get their mostvaluable experience from scrimmag¬ing with the Varsity outfit.Naturally only the cream of thefrosh crop is worthy of the honor ofbeing allowed to work out with thefirst string players, but those whoare not in the first division are keptbusy by working out with the firstfreshman team.Best ProspectsLeading lights of the first yearmen include Paul Zimmerman, arather diminutive but fast and ex¬perienced balll handler from Texas,Jack Fons, a local sharpshooter, andChuck Wagonberg, another Chicagoboy. Others who have attracted theattention and praise of mentors Flynnand Anderson are Law, Vanderhoof,Charlton, Miller, Maher, and Bern¬stein.According to advance predictions,this freshman outfit is considerablyabove average in ability and experi¬ence, and it is expected that one ortwo of them may earn Varsity berthsnext year. Each year, for the pastfew seasons, one or more playersfrom the Frosh ranks have blossomedforth to deprive a Junior or Senior ofhis place on the Varsity squad. Fencers BattleFor Varsity BerthsWomen Cagers Open1 M CompetitionDelta Sigma, Drexel House andthe 1938 Champion 330’s won theirmatches in the first round of thewomen’s basketball intramural com¬petition, putting themselves into anearly lead in the race for the covetedbasketball trophy.Delta Sigma crushed the Pi Delts17-9, the Drexel House five beat theBook Store squad, and the 330’s justmanaged to nose out Mortar Board bya score of 25-24.Tonight at 7:15 one Blake-Greenteam meets Chi Rho Sigma, and an¬other faces Quadrangler. In that lastmatch of the evening, at 8, the Alum¬nae battle the Bookstore employees.IntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLEGE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESIdeal for takinR notes at collegeor for spare-time or full time posi¬tions. Classes start the first ofApril, July, October and January.Call, teritf or trie phone Stale 1881for complete factsThe Gregg College6 N, MICHIGAN AVE.. CHICAGO Faced with a full schedule. CoachHermanson’s fencers are battlinggrimly for places on the first team.Following the coach’s policy, severalpositions on the varsity remain un-Hlled until the conclusion of thepractice season. So far the Maroonshave fenced two meets and are pre¬paring for one more before the firstfull team meeting with Notre Dameat South Bend on January 28.The present lineup finds Georgeand Chapman in foil. Captain Gus¬tafson in sabre, and Captain CharlesCorbett in epee as fixtures. Thesemen are certain starters by virtueof their experience and work to date.The remainder of the squad will befilled from the following likely can¬didates: in foil Herbert Rubin, StuartMcClintock and James Corbett; inepee Loyal Tingley and James Cor¬bett; in sabre Donald McDonald,Paul Seiver and James Corbett.The “B” team foilmen met LyonsJunior College last Monday and weredefeated, nine to seven. EdwardNotov, John Farr, Daniel Gauss andNorton Ginsburg fenced on the Chi¬cago team.The varsity foilmen have also beenbusy, having fenced against the vet¬eran combination from the Herman-son School of Fencing of A1 Barab,Herbert Strauss, captain of the Ma¬roon team last year, and Carol King, Lounsbury SeventhIn Individual ScoresWith 28 MarkersConferenceW StandingsL P OP Pet.Minnesota 3 1 139 111 .775Illinois 3 1 146 113 .776Indiana 3 1 143 124 .775Ohio State 2 1 114 114 .666Iowa 2 2 131 124 .600Wisconsin 2 2 107 134 .500Purdue 1 2 108 106 .333Chicago 1 3 108 128 .226Michigan 1 3 117 134 .226Northwestern 1 3 123 141 .226Big guns on the Midway basketballoffensive are Dick Lounsbury, in sev¬enth place in conference scoringstandings, and the Murphy twins whoare halfway up the list. The Marooncenter has 28 points and is tied withBill Menke, Indiana center and AdVance, Northwestern guard. The ten-nists are tied with each other bothhaving rung up 15 points.In addition. Captain Bob Cassels,newly ressurected from the limbo of ineligibility, has counted 11 markersin spite of the short time he has hadto get in shape.While the scoring of the team hasbeen low, their defensive record hasbeen good. Their showing for thefirst third of the conference does notbelie their early season promise, sincethree out of the four contests in whichthey have engaged have been awayfrom home.CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED-Yng. woman for 8 hr*ser. wk. days. S to 6 p.m. Caring for analert, attractive S^-yr.-old girl. Mr* GMohr, 66S9 Blackatone Ave., Dor. 9353'between 6 to 7 p.m. ’crack woman competitor. Fencing forthe University were George, Chap¬man, Rubin and McClintock. Thefinal score was Hermanson S.F. 9,University of Chicago 3. The resultsof the meet bore out Hermanson’scontention that “Hermanson neverloses,” since no matter which teamcome out ahead, the coach was thesame for both sides. NOTICENEW YORK TIMES deliveredto you on evening of publicotion. Dally — $1.35 F>er mo.;Sunday — 55c per mo.CAUTOOMBS'Book Shop, Inc.5523 KENWOOD AVENUEHyde Pork 6536CAMPUSNEWSREELFRIDAY25c FRATERNITIESBASKETBALL GAME and DANCEplus "THE INVISIBLE MAN" Mandel Hall2:30 p. m.4:00 p.m.Kent8:00 p.ICoUese*s **Prettlest Jitterbug**U ^ne Kaufman, Brooklyn College junior, was acclaimed winner of hera mater's first annual beauty contest, and was given a title in keeping^ the most popular steps that were danced at junior prom over whichsli ruled. WkI? Wofid '^idrYou Won*t Boo the Referee If YouKnow Fouls and the SignalsIf you are a basketball fan who is not so well versed in the rules of the game, you are nodoubt puxzled by some of the causes for the referee's whistle stops and pantomime.Staged here for you by Referee Bill Grieve and courtmen from College of the City ofNew York and St. John's University are three of the most common foul plays. Arrows inthe photos point to the foul, while the circles indicate the referee's signal for them.Upper left: Frequent in most games are fouls called for blocking. Izzy Schnadow is block¬ing Jack Garfinkel a moment after the former had passed to Manny Jarmon and he hasfailed to keep the legal three feet from Garfinkel following the play. Lower left: Hack¬ing, when committed on a player about to shoot a basket, calls for a penalty of two freethrows. Here Garfinkel is hacked on the arm by Jarmon. Upper right: This may be okehin football, but in basketball holding is a foul, and calls for one free shot. Here Garfinkelis preventing Jarmon from making a throw by holding one arm. imemationdiHere*s to Health and Long Life!There's real merit to this toast when it is said by Hollins Collese studentswhen they drink from the sulphur spring on their campus. A daily drink issaid to lead to long life. The spring has been in use since colonial days.Strikers Protest Chapel Noise Flying IcemanPickets, strike signs and all of the activities of workers in a walkout University of Maine's Lambda Chis added apopped up on the Centenary College campus when the student senate new touch to the art of snow sculptoring whenconducted its campaign for less noise during chapel hour. they constructed this ten-foot “Skier/* vemii mf’MfScoring Drive is SuccessfulA tall and lanky University of Oregon bas-keteer leaps almost into the basket himself tochalk up another two poinb for the hardwood-men from the west coast. AcmeBeloit College rural sociology students learrabout farm life by spending weekends on nearby farms. Not in the course is training in partyline listening.Meat judging is one of the chief extra-curricu¬lar activities of college of agriculture students.They have teams and hold tournaments similarto debate or sports tournaments. This year'schampion is the University of Nebraska team,shown here being honored at the close of thecontest in Chicago. AcmeOne hundred hens which lay an average totalof 75 eggs per day are paying the college ex¬penses of Arley M. Fetters, a freshman at Ala¬bama Polytechnic Institute. He sells his eggsduring his spare time, earns a profit of approxi¬mately $30 a month. Collesidte Disest Photo by Brown To demonstrate to young college women someof the humble processes of nature on a farm, aprogram of general farming is being carried onat Squire Valleevue farm, near Cleveland, bystudents of Flora Stone Mather College ofWestern Reserve University. wid* WorWMascots, WagonFor HomesickAlaskan'StudentCut off from his resularsled and dos<tcam,Hanover Coilese's Da¬vid Greist, son of anAlaskan missionary, istrying to teach threefraternity mascots somenew tricks. Dressed innative style, Greist iswearing a reindeer skinparka, sealskin gloves,and reindeer skin bootssoled with walrus hide.SKIING IS EXCITING!—But don’t let nerve tension spoil yonr fun...*•Skiing expert and director of theMount Washington {N. H.) Swiss Ski Schooladvises HANS THORNERBETWEEN ORGANIZING CLASSES,checking up on equipment, givingexhibitions, and a host of otheractivities, there’s plenty of nervestrain in Hans Thorner’s day too!At left you see him taking his ownadvice about the way to avoid get¬ting tense, jittery. He’s letting upto light up a Camel. "It's a grandway to break nerve tension," saysThorner. "1 find Camels quitesoothing to the nerves." HUNDREDS OF SKIERS havemade their debut to this wintersport under Hans Thorner’s expertguidance. One skiing principle hestresses is: "Don’t let your nervesget tense, keyed-up." His advice topupils: "Pause regularly—let up-light up a CameL"Copyri#ht, 1039, R. J. ReynoItUTobacco Co., WiiMtoo-Salom. N. C,EDDIE CANTOR-.jf^ .^l America’s great comicVa J personality in a riot ofV-j-y fun, music, and song.Each Monday evening on the Co¬lumbia Network. 7:30 p m E. S. T.,9:30 p m C. S. T., 8:30 p m M. S. T.,7:30 p m P. S. T. COSTLIER TOBACCOSSmoke 6 packs of Camelsand find out why they arethe LARGEST-SELLINGCIGARETTE IN AMERICAWHEN BUSY, STRENUOUS days put your nerveson the spot, take a tip from the wire fox terrierpictured here. Despite his complex nerve system,he quickly halts after activity, to relax—to ease hisnerves. Often, we humans ignore* this imtinctiveurge to break nerve tension. We may even driveon relentlessly, forgetting that tiring nerves maysoon be jittery nerves! Yet the welfare of yournerves is really vital to your success, to your happi¬ness. Make it your pleasant rule to pause regularly-to LET UP—LIGHT UP A CAMEL. Start today—add an extra measure of comfort to your smok¬ing with Camel’s finer, costlier tobaccos.BENNY GOODMAN— King of Swing,andtheworld' TUTORING, CLASSES, student di¬rectory work keep John H. Naylor{above) hopping. "Can’t let tension’get’ my nerves," he says. "I restthem frequently. ’ Let up — lightup a Camel’ works 100% with me.Camels are soothing-comforting.”sgreat-1\ ' est swing band —each Tuesday evening — ColumbiaNetwork. 9:30 p m E. S. T., 8:30 p mC.S.T.,7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P. S.T. Smokers find Camel’sCostlier Tobaccos areSoothing to the NervesInlf rn«tiondlPyramid of PlayersAll eyes were on the ballwhen Northwestern’s DonMcCarnes slapped in a re¬bound shot to add twomore points to his team’slosing score in the Madi¬son Square Garden tusslewith St. John’s of Brook¬lyn. Notice that Wildcatplayers have their team’sinitials on their socks, too.wereMilk and HoneyLatest addition to the fast-growinglist of dry campus dance clubs is theVarsity club in the University ofNorth Dakota student union. DonSmith and Evelyn O'Keefeamong ib first patronss departments of U. S>f Iowa. Work in theserequirement for dental.Grant Wood, nativedigest here present, anDigest Phoftoi by Kuth Weller Storming Hockeymtn Create Miniature SnowstormsAt least they do when they stop in a hurry. Here's Howley Miller, Princetonrink captain, making a quick turnabout as he attempts to get into position tomake a goa I. Acm<Iptwre students.a style-minded co-eds^- Trouble Comes in StacksAnd lots of trouble will result when William Buckley, Grinnell Collegefreshman, gets his revenge on "those darn sophomores" for "stacking" hisroom so thoroughly. It's just another of those college customs that makes thelife of a first-class student something not to be desired. D.sest Photo by CostweiiNRecord of Our Times Preserved for Posterity inCrypt of CivilizationBehind the stainless steel door ol a giant crypt containing2,000 cubic feet of storage space, Oglethorpe University,near Atlanta, Ga., in 1940 will seal the records of our times.Preserved with the aid of many modern devices, this recordfor the world of 8113 A. D. (when the crypt is to be opened)is made up of motion picture histories, photographs, models,sound records, actual objects used in every-day life and hun¬dreds of boohs covering every human endeavor and reducedby photography to a minimum storage size. This new historicalconcept, unique in history, was originated by Oglethorpe’sPresident Thornwell Jacobs, and is the first conscious attemptof any person in recorded history to preserve for posterity acomplete record of the civilization existing in the world atthis time. Dr. Jacobs inspects a metal phono¬graph record used to preserve voicesof today's great men. T. K.'Peters, Oglethorpe's archivist, is in charge of the Cry? f ofCivilization. He is shown with a sample of film on which b okswill be reoroduccd. The films will be stored in special cylinders. iThis is how books are micro-filmed. The original volume is trimmed The books-on-hlms will be read easily by using this "reader"at the back, releasing the pages which are fed into the special cam- which will be included in the crypt. The pages are enlarged to aera. Only the most authoritative books are being used. size greater than the original dimensions of the book cage. This projector is for showing of si¬lent and sound films stored in thecrypt. Metal film is used.If English is extinct in 8113 A. D., thisPeters-invented device will give a keyto 3,000 words. Included in the crypt will be an artificial arm, an electricrazor, camera, samples of cloth and clothing, plastics andother chemical marvels invented by man Auspicious event was the dedication of the door upon its arrival atOglethorpe. Attending were many famous Americans. Dr. Jacobs isshown making the dedicatory address at the unveiling ceremonies.Brldgt in FrenchThe great Americanparlor pastime is broughtinto the educationalscheme of things atWoman's College, Uni¬versity of North Caro¬lina, where Prof. ReneHardre has institutedbridge games playedonly in the French lan¬guage. it cuts down theextra-game conversa¬tion, too. Dot AdimsSing and Swing. . . the old-fashionedway are featured at thebarn dances sponsoredby the University ofChicago’s ChapelUnion. John Van deWater, shown at rightleading a between-square-dance song, isfamed for the zest hehas added to the affairswhich attract morecouples than formalparties. Eisendrath[artoon Characters Come to Lifeollegians Like Li'l Abner-ollegiatc followers of the comic strips are giving Li'l Abner ands Dogpatch cronies some real-life fun these days. At Morris Har-!ry College (above) studenb staged a special Sadie Hawkins Day,ith (I tor) Lucifer Vokum, Li'l Abner, Daisy Mae, Pansy Luciferid Salome the pet pig campus leaders for day. At the University’ Arkansas (f>e/ow),the Sigma Nus staged a Sadie Hawkins dance,imed Dorothy Bassett the best Swamp Gal, Howard Kitchens therst Hairless Joe, and Patricia Sloan the best Daisy,Mae. lockcGole6iqteDi6estSectionPMictMom OCk*: ns FawImi A^9»rHiimg MtgfmiumUtv*:NATIONAL ADVERTISINGSERVICE4t0 Midkow A*«««m, N«w York400 No. MtcNfM Avmim, CkiMSoBbiIoii Sm Ft—ci*co Lo« Aiit«l«t Rats Make Men Jump, TooAnd if you don't believe it, justlook at this picture of the chaoswhich resulted when a large rat wasdiscovered on the sleeping porchof the Phi Gamma Delta house atthe University of Richmond.Collc9iat« Diseit Photo by WhiltrlA Mascot that Won*t TalkSouthern Illinois Normal Universitystudents carry to its permanent rest¬ing place the newly-adopted schoolsymbol, a Sphinx, who will watchover all future activities of the insti¬tution.HELLO, PAPPy. J09T IN TIME FOR. ^■mE FINISHING TOUCHED ON 'niE /OLP GENERAL m OH, WEForgotTO BRING BbA RIPEFOR HIM Ikk J THAT'S EA5ILVFIXEP. WHy T3PONT you LENPHIM VOURG FORA WHILE, PAUL ?a<. AW0ECAN GET ACOOL ^$AAOK.EOUT OF Hi WHy, PAUL, you ^np pi^couragep.\9 IT PO^^IBLETHAT■n VOUVE NEyERTRlEPSL PRINCE ALBERTI N THATPIPE ? HERE, HAVE A/ IS at « WELL. JUPGE, PRINCE ALBERT 15 GOINGTO BE THE ONLY TOBACCO FOR THI5 PIPEFROM NOW ON. IT 5MOKE5 JU5T A5COOL ANPMILP-A5 VOU 5AIP^ANP IT TA5TE5 rfnmT—r=^TOO.' a^ I THOUGHTMDU'P LIREPRINCE ALBERT.IT^ FAM0U5 FOPA\aLOWNE55.TH£RE'5 NOOTHER TOBACCOMY HAT'S OFF TO RA.IT'S EXTRA MILD, VET RICH-TASTING. WHAT A TEAMFOR PERFECT SMOKINGpipefuls of fragrant tobacco inevery 2 - oz. tin of Prince Albert SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prinpe Albert. If youdon't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco youever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest ofthe tobacco in it to us at any time within a monthfrom this date, and we will refund full purchase price,plus postaye. {Signed} R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co^Winston-Salem. North CarolinaCopyriicht. IMS. R. J, Remolds TobsceoPrince Albert /THE NATIONALJOY SMOKEIHigh Shot StoppedWes Godins, stellar senior goalieon the Dartmouth College hockeysquad, stops a hot one to preventanother score by the opposition."^^Oiscst Photo by Brown Scientis: Authors Bedtime StoryjAmid the many scientific devices he uses to conduct his geo¬physical experiments. Harvard University's Dr. Harry Oiritfsroudly examines the first copy of his first bedtime storybookt tells how a naughty whale is taught to be good by a mackerelwho bites the whale's ear.* Strike* Stops Student AetiyttiesTo vividly demonstrate what condi- ular activities for a day. As a result,tions here would be like if a dictator Phyllis Schwartz ate dry bread andwas in the White House, Hunter Col- milk for lunch, had only a blank col¬lege students stopped all extra-curric- lege paper to look at. Relics Recall Early Fire Fighting DaysModels of hand-drawn fire apparatus and actual fire-fighting eouipment used bafore1870 are in the collection which has just been presented to tne Cornell Universityengineering library. Students are shown demonstrating how various devices were usedEditors ReturnFor BirthdayWhen Syracuse Univer¬sity’s student newspep»»The D^ilyOrsnge, 'ecentlycelebrated the 35 th inni-versary of its fcundinj/former editors returned toedit the paper for i dryand be feted at a s"!*quet. This quartethe copy-desk to headlin*the news of the d^ y-